Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1887 — Page 7

THE ETDIASTAPCXLTS JOTJIOTAIj, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 18ST.

AFFAIRS OF TI1E RAILWAYS.

Freight Traflic Stilt Heavy, Especially West The train record show that in the week endlog Oct. 8 there were . received and forwarded at this point 334 more loaded cars than in the week preceding, while there were 413 fewer cars handled than in the , correspondent week, 1886, bnt as compared with 16S5 there were 1,064 mora loaded cars handled this year. . The Tolume of business moving is really a surprise, as it was feared that the drought in this State and Illinois would tell seriously on the business of such roads as the Vandalia, the I, & St. L. and the L, B. & W., but they are now doing more than at the corresponding period, 1836, and the outlook for a heavy traffic the remaining weeks of the year is favorable, as eastward there is a fair movement of grain, flour, lumber and live stock, while west-bound the shipments of merchandise are heavy beyond precedent, each week showing an improvement over the preceding one. Shipments of coal and coke, however, are not as heavy as at the corresponding period, 1886. There is a large movement of household effects westward. The shipments of furniture to the Pacific coast are again immense, calling for all the large cars that the roads command. Ixorth-and-sonth roads are not dome as heavy business as last month, neither carrying as large tonnage as at the corresponding period last year, and here is where the falling off in car movement comes in. Shipments of Southern pine northward continue heavy, and also of Southern produce, bnt southward there is a light movement, being confined almost wholly to grain and dry goods, and the tonnage of grain eoing South falls considerably below that of last year. An improvement is looked for in the near future. Local business is heavy beyond precedent. The eity freight depots are continually blockaded witb freight, and working over time is the rule with all roads. The local business is made up largely of coal, lumber, produce, grain, building material, live stock and furniture. Below is given the number of cars received and forwarded at this point in the week ending Oct. 8, a compared with the movement in the corresponding weeks, 1886 and 1S85.

Loaded Loaded Loaded cars. ears. cars, 1887. 1886. 1885. 24G 205 164 245 371 319 43 f5 477 C22 6; 502 44 560 251 987 1,072 1,141 871 P87 927 1.901 2.071 1,77 2,76 1,930 1,871 738 1.2O0 817 2,001 1,770 1,(512 307 445 241 2.325 2,130 1.999 2,289 2022 2.421 2,413 2 494 2,442 17,985 18.398 10.921 5,2201 5,9641 4,589 23,205124,362,21,510

Fame of Road. I, N. A & O. Air-line..... I.. D. & S I. & V C..H.&I L. K. & W. (Ind'polis div.).. b-pT::::::: C.L,St.T.&C.:"?r J..M. C, St. L. & P. Vandalia ..... I. & St. It.... Bee-line...... ! Columbus... Chicago Total. Empty Cars..... Total moremnt. Tbe Evansvllle & Indianapolis Brazil Branch. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Brazil, led., Oct. 8. The opening up of the Yandalia sooth branch, I rota Brazil to Saline City, a distance of twenty miles, by the EvanaTille & Indianapolis managers, ia an event in railroad circles and in the deyelopement of the mining industry of the State, ' Locally, it con sects Brazil with the south end of the county, a circumstance by no means insignificant; but the chief interest in its opening is in tbe extensive connections, in forming which it is the necessary link. When the Chicago & Indiana Coal road was extended south to Brazil the purpose was to reach the' Ohio river. That purpose has never been abandoned. The delay thus far reems to have been eaused by the move to buy the Evansvllle & Indianapolis, and the Evansville & Terre Haute roads, for which a high price was offered. Connection between the Chi cago & Indiana Coal, and theEvansville & Indianapolis has been established by the branch, so that a through line from Lake Michigan to the gulf is thus opened up through the Louisville 8s Kashville, or by river, from Evansville. Tbe effeet on the development of the State's coal fields is apparent when It is considered that the Jjies traverse those fields from their begtnning Ka Fob n tain county to the Ohio river, a distance of 180 miles... The route is direct. Coal shipments are already enormous to the north, as they may in time become to the south. A paying passenger traffic may also . be bailt up. No plan of alliance has as yet been declared, but as the interests are mutual there is no doubt about the alliance. The Chicago & Indiana Coal road managers, meanwhile, are able to extend their track to the Ohio river if they determine to do , so, but it may be their plan still to bay theotber roads, which would give them a monopoly of the coal fields. Needs Uerolc Treatment. Tbe impression gains favor in Cincinnati that Judge Van Derveer, of the Butler County Common Pleas Court, will appoint a receiver for the G, II. & D. the present week, the feeling belog that the exhaustive hearing before this court revealed a demoralized state of affairs as a result of the Ives manipulations. The Cleveland Leader states that a scheme of some Cincinnati parties to help tide the affairs of the company " through its present perilous condition by buyine np the C, H. & D, and the Terra Ilaute & Indianapolis stock and securities hypothecated bv Ives, has been abandoned on account of a lack of financial support. In this extremely unhappy situation the morale of the operating department must necessarily be affected to a greater or less extent. It is charged that the road in making rates is openly violating the long-and-short-haul clause of the'interstate-com-tcerce law. Relief for the C., H."& D. must be of a very heroic sort to be of any avail, and the sentiment which ealls for a receiver is very strong. John Carlisle, the director who recently resigned, is mentioned favorably for tbe plaee. He is a man of solid business standing, and has also had some experience in railroad matters, . having been vice-president and general manager of the road for about a year under President Devereux. The Negotiations Off -In commentingon the order of Judge Gresham to Receiver MeNulta, of the Wabash road proper that he disburse $1,000,000 in taking up pastdue coupons on the first mortgage bonds the Toledo Blade says This action indicates that negotiations between tbe bondholders of the Wabash Western and the Wabash railway, look ing toward a settlement and reorganization, are off. Rumors for some time hare been current that the first mortgage bondholders of the Wabash railway and the purchasing committee of the Wabash Western had agreed upon a plan by which tbe former were to be guaranteed 5 per cent, interest, in consideration of which the lines under Receiver MeNulta were to be turned over to the purchasing committee. Pending the result of these negotiations Receiver MeNulta held on to the million dollars in cash which reposed in his treasury. As the settlement of the matters at issue between the two portions of tbe road now seem as far off as ever, this money .s to be expended in reducing tbe debt, while, under General McNulta's management, the Wabash railway will continue to do an unexpected amount of money-making. Annual Report of the I. The Indiana, Bloomington & road Company has just filed its B. &XV. Western Railannual report with tha Commissioner of Ohio, the principal points of which are given in the statement below: The gross earnings for the jear were 82,719,633; operating expenses, $1,840,599; net earnines. t840.599: rentals paid ont daring the year, $409,502; net income over all expenses, $169,535. Id tbe froneral balance-sheet there appears an item of $85,518 due from local azents and condoctors on the road. Of many thlnsrs no account had been kept, and even the general balancesheet makes a poor showing. The reorganization may benefit the road in some way if it is consummated. The road carried 914.873 passengers diirine the year, of whom 855,254 were local and 59,621 throueft. The total tonnage was 2,425.146 tons. The line includes 532 miles of track, of rrhich 252 miles are in Ohio. Local and State Notes. There were transferred over the Belt road last week 13.476 ears, against 11,109 corresponding week, 1886. Increase this year, 2,367 ears. TraHo Manager McDoel, of the Ll. N. A. & TX, was in the city Saturday. He states that the road will at once purchase additional locomotives and ears to handle its business, which seems to grow daily. , At all the citr freight depots tbe freicht clerks and platform men worked most of the day yesterday, and there was not a night last week that they did not work well on toward midnight. This thing bas been going on for weeks, the genu expecting that with each week there

would be a falling off in business, but none has come, and the prospects now are that there will be no let np until well on to the holidays. To-day the revised passeneer tariff east from St. Louis takes effect; the first-class fare by the Vandalia and the Indianapolis & St. Louis, the direct routes, will be $22.50; by the Wabash and the Ohio & Mississippi, $21.50. The two last named being less direct routes are allowed $1 differential. , As the Cincinnati. Wabash & Michigan fast train, due at Indianapolis at 10:20 p. sr., neared North Manchester on Saturday, a parallel rod on the engine broke, tearing the cab from the boiler, throwing it a hundred feet from the track. The engineer escaped miracuously with a slight bruise. P. Reilly, tho new master mechanic of the Lake Erie & Western road, spent Saturday in the city looking over things. He expects that the company will enlarge their shops at this point in the near future, as they have ample ground so to do. This week he will send a rebuilt switching engine to the Indianapolis yards, and next week a new engine. The company

will then be able to handle their own business, and that of the Air-line, which is usually secondary, more promptly. The officials of the Pennsylvania company this morning start on their annual inspection of the lines west of Pittsburg, passing over the Indianapolis division on Wednesday. The officials of the parent line, George Roberts and others, will not make their inspection trip until later. The trip made this week is to ascertain the condition of the road-bed and its needed improvements next year, and also to fix upon which of the sections is entitled to tha premiums offered annually for the best track. Freight traffic over the C. St L. & P., the I. & St. L., and the Bee-line proper, last week reached olden-time proportions, and the proportion of loaded cars handled was largely in excess of the usual per cent. The C,St.L.&P. last week received and forwarded a total of 2,308 cars, of which number 2,004 were loaded earn; the Bee-line a total of 2,952, of which number 2.443 were loaded cars: the I. & St L. a total of 2.866, of which number 2,289 cars were loaded. In each case the movement was the largest of any week in three years past. CALIFORNIA CORRUPTION. A Series of Astounding Revelations Which Have Aroused Public Indignation. Special to the Indianapolis Jon mat. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 9. The San Francisco atmosphere is murky with partial disclosures of wholesale and indiscriminate bribery. Occasionally gleams of light have appeared, but the air is still heavy, though heroic efforts are being made to clear it. Tha storm has been a long time gathering, but so fierce and widespread has it proven that every body is astonished and shocked. It has come from three directions. Tbe Sharon divorce case has furnished one storm center, the case of Mrs. Wright vs. the Geary-street Cable Road another, and the case of Feeney Climy, better know as "Little Pete," a third. In the Sharon case tLo attempt to bribe Jndge Sullivan was a sensa-' tion. Ex-Judge Evans, who was indicated by ex-Judge Terry to be the culprit, has made a public statement emphatically denying, the charge. Notwithstanding this. Terry, who is now here, reiterates the charge and says he is willing to lay the facts before any authorized person or persons. It is understood that the matter will be investigated by the grand jury on Monday next. Terry promises to make a sensation when he gives his information to the grand jury. The Wright case is more complicated in its features. lu this case three persons ' were charged with an attempt to bribe a jury. One of these, ex-State Senator Creighton, has been convicted, but owing to the kindness of the convicting iudge, who released him on $10,000 oonas, ne ranea to appear and receive his sentence. It is generally believed he is now safe in Mexico. The others implicated in the case are R. F. Morrow, a reputed millionaire, and James McCord, who is at present in Denver, engaged in cable-road construction. Morrow's case came up daring the past week, but owing to the absence of one of the principal witnesses, who is reported to be in Montreal, was postponed. As McCord'a ease waa est to come up after Morrow's trial, the proceedings are for the time be ing blocked. It is freely stated that both Creighton and Davis have gotten out of the way so as to break down tbe case for the prosecution. Morrow is out on $50,000 bail In "Little Pete's" case the worst features appear. It comprises the alleged bribery of Jndge Tooby and District Attorney Stonehill, aud a number of minor issues in which the notorious politician Christopher Buckley ia implicated. "Little Pete" was recently convicted of jury bribing, and in the course of his trial several attempts to bribe the jury which waa trying him were detected. Thisjed to an investigation by the grand jury of bribery in general In the course of this investigation it became necessary to secure certain documents in the possession of a Chinese merchant, and a search-warrant was procured to obtain them. While Foreman Menzies, of the grand jury, was securing the papers, deputy sheriffs appeared on the scene with a writ.of replevin and attempted to interfere with him. In fact, Menzies was compelled to deliver the papers to the sheriff, but while they were being transferred to the sheriffs office he secured some of the most important and secreted them. For this he was arrested, bat do charge could be made to hold acainst him. Ha then turned about and bad those who interfered with bis search-warrant arrested for contempt of court. Among those thns proceeded acrainst was IX H. Lowenthal, the attoinev for "Little Pete." lie was the only one con noted, and was sentenced to five days' imprisonment and $500 fine. He is now oat on a writ of habeas corpus, which comes up for hearing next Tuesday. Among the papera secured by Menzies was a document which showed that $600 had been paid to Judge Toohy, before whom "Little Pete" was tried, and $200 to the district attorney. There were also a letter and telegrams which tended to show that Christopher Buckley was interested in "Little Pete." and had been applied to for his influence and aid. None of these matters has yet been proven, and all those implicated make emphatic denials of any wrong doing. These alleged corruptions, becoming public at the same time, have created intense indignation among the better class of eitizens, and will no doubt result in a thorough investigation and the punishment of those criminally concerned. The organization of a vigilance committee to bang on the levee the most important malefactors was freely discussed and strongly advocated byoneof tbe morning newspapers, but such a proposition was only greeted with smiles by the more collected and sensible portion of tbe people. There is, however, a strong movement on foot to organize a committee of citizens whose duty it ehall be to see that the investigation is made in tbe most complete manner, and that full justice is meted to judge and jury corrupters. Farther Facts Regarding: Alice Archer's Case. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: In connection with the reported arrest of John R. Tompkins for enticing from her home the young school-girl, Alice M. Archer, a specially painful and pathetic feature escaped the reporters, while some material inaccuracies appear in tueir narratives. The public should be told, first, that Alice was not permitted by her mother or step-father, Dr. Cunningham, to wander at will. Few girls can have a pleasanter home or be the object of more solicitude. She was, apparently, the happy, contended pet of the house hold, consisting of the Doctor, her mother, herself, a man servant and two female servants, eao h vying with the others in attention and kindly indulgence. On Tuesday morning Alice set out ostensibly for school, out did not return until brought home by her step-father and the officer who, from the first intimation of her purpose, took rharce of the affair. Even if at all suspicions, the Doctor's very exacting professional duties precluded the possibility of his closely watehin tbe eirl, and the servants saw no occasion for unusual vigilance. But the saddest feature of all, perhaps, remains untold: Since the 18th day of Aueust, 1S86, Mrs. Cunningham bas been almost continually confined to her bed, of which fact the girl, of course, took advantage. So ill was she last Saturday night that her husband deemed it necessary to call in two distinguished brother physicians, fearing ber death ruitrht occur before morning. Since that time so precarious was her condition that no person except the doctors and ber nurse were admitted. Consequently, the suffering mother, should she recover, will find in reserve for her the cruel story of the fiendish debauchment of her idolized child. This is too shocking for calm contemplations in view of the probable result. From the moment that the cause of the girl's absence was hinted, detectives, as well as the Doctor and some friends, were actively And constantly engaged in efforts to secure the chief culprit, who was designedly alleged &nd reported to be a "young traveling man from Columbus," named . After the first few hours the girl was being constantly "shadowed" and under surveillance

by the officers, a eood portion of the time really

under guard," according to instructions by her interested entertainers. T. K. B. An Uncivilized Minister. Olathe, Kan., Oct 9. Mrs. Anna J. Whitta, wif e ot llev. J. L. Whitta, United Presbyterian minister at Ldgerton, near here, has brought suit for divorce and $5,000 alimony. She alleges that her husoand is guilty of adultery with wom en memoers ot nis congregation; that be has frequently whipped and beaten ber; that be has applied fonl epithets to her in both public and private; that he has given her onlv $2.40 since their marriage in 1885; that he has upbeid bis eight children by former wives in their abuse of her, and that bis favorite names for ber are 'fool." "liar" and "crack." She is fifty one years old. Whitta has always borne a good reputation heretofore. Look Oat for the Bribers. Indianapolis Independent. There can be no doubt that the Committee of One Hundred has got its back up, and means to everlastingly hump things in the prosecution of violators of election laws. It is known that a dozen or more detectives have been encaged to assist in bringing violators to justice. When Baby waa sick, we pare her Caatoria, When ehe waa a ChiM, she cried for Caatoria, When she became Miss, ehe clan to Caatoria, When ab bad Children, she gave them Castoria, DIED. WELLS On Sunday, Oct. 9. 1SS7, at 4 o'clock p. m., Minnie T. Wells. Funeral Tuesday at o p. m.. from 377 North Delaware street. WHETSEL Mrs. Elizabeth WhetseL mother of Sanford Fortner. Oct. 9, 1887, at 4 p. m.. aged 73 years. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law. John W. Pfaff, 384 N. New Jersey street, Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 11 a. m. SOCIKTY MEETINGS. MASONIC MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. 398. F. & A. M. Stated meeting in Masonic Temple this (Monday) evening at 7:oU o clock. C. BRADFORD, W. M. WiMJS D. Engle, Secretary. M1 North Mississippi to 320 North Misssissippi street. TARGAIN HOUSE 93 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. l Having removed my stock from 78 Virginia avenue, to mv present location, and making larze adLditions to the same, am now prepared to supply the public with anything in class, queensware, tinware and housekeepers' fnrnishinars at a bargain. Thank ing my old patrons for past favors, and hoping to seo them, -with many new ones, at my new store, where everything goes at a bargain. D. B. McDONOUGH. Till til I III III! Ml 111 llll II I III! I TTANTED AOTSTS AGENTS WANTED TO SELL GENERAL NURsery stock for one of the oldest and best known firms in the country. Honorable and steady employ ment for capable, energetic men. Apply at once. Address DRAWER 285, Rochester, N. Y. TT7ANTED AGENTS FOR 5 NEW CHRISTMAS f Books from 50 cents to $3.00. A c write that she sold 35 in 2 hours and 35 minutes; one 62 the first week; another 15 that day. The best selling hook offered agents. Experience not neces sary. CASSELL & CO., Limited, 40 Dearborn street. Chicago. osnnBiRnnHRwsnnRiHH A.NTED AN ENGAGEMENT WITH LARGE ant manacer and book-keeper. Ten years' practice in short system and double entry; thorough office man; salary $l,20c) per annum; reference from present em ployers, as well as any additional satistactory testimonials required to assure confider09 and canabilitv; engagement to commence Jan. 1, 1883. Address X Y Z, care Journal office. WASTED-FEMALE HELP. . " r ANTED A NURSE GIRL; REFERENCE T ? quired. Apply at southwest corner of bam a and St. Clair streets. RE-Ala-WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. X7 ANTED PARTIES DESIRING GOVERNM meat employment to send tor a synopsis of Civil-service Manual, mailed free on application. E. H. F. WEAVER, Lock-box 1202 P. O., Phila., Pa. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE A RIB ED Y ELEVATOR WITH 183feet of new wire rope. Rigged to run by steam. Enquire at this office. FOR SALE A LITTLE GIANT FURNACE ONLY used one soason. It is suitable for heating a large business office or small residence. To be sold cheap. Enquire at the counting room of this office. AUCTION SALE. RESIDENCE AT AUCTION. WE WILL SELL at auction. Monday, Oct. 17, at 10 o'clock a. M., on the premises, 779 North New Jersey street, a beautiful modern two-story house, with eipht large rooms, splendid out-buildings, fine' fruit and shade trees, well, cellar and cistern, and in every way a very dtsirable home. Near street-cars. Lot 469x89. Terms made known on day of sale. WILD MAN & GLOVtR. L. N. Peeby, Auctioneer. It E AL ESTATE AT AUCTION. WE WILL SELL the premises, 34-1 Bellefontaine street, the two-storv. n'ne-room house; cellar, cistern, well, wood-house and stable; lot 40x150; east front; fine bearine fruit atd ornamental shade trees; gas pipes in house, and in every way nrst-elass property in first-class condition. Terms easy and made known on day of sale. W. E. MICK & CO. L. N. PlERT. Auctioneer. rpWO L sel COTTAGES AT AUCTION. WE WILL sell at auction. Tuesday, Oct. 18. at lO o'clock A. M on tne premises, two cottages, Isos. 85 and 77 131ooruinton street, near eity school building and I., Ii. & W. round-house and shops. Frame houses. three ana five rooms each. Will sell separate if de sired. Well, cellar, cistern and shade trees. Near street cars. Terms made know.n on day of sale. W1LDMAN & GLOVER. L. N. Pebby, Auctioneer. FINANCIAL TONEYTO LOAN WM. & H. M. HADLEY, 70 J.TA .hast Market street. MONEY TO LOAN 6 PER CENT. McKAY. Room 11. Talbot & New's HORACE Block. TTuNANCIAL MONEY ON MORTGAGE FARMS JL. and city property. C. E. COFFIN & CO. Q IX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INKJ diana. Isaac IL Kisrsted, 13 Martindale Block. Tl fONEYTO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW111, est market rate; privilege for repayment before due. v e also buy municipal bonds. TliOS. O. DAY & CO., 72 E FOB KENT. T70R RENT ONE LARGF1 ROOM WITH POW 1 er. Apply at Bryce s Bakery. T?OR RENT A NINE-ROOM HOUSE. 834 X North Alabama; reat low to responsible tenant. jau at premises. T?OR RENT DESIRABLE FURNISHED OR A unfurnished rooms; also boarding if desired, at z-o .cast ucio street. T?OR RENT TWO OFFICES IN TALBOT AND X' New's Block, first stairs south of P. O. HORACE 31CKAY. Agent, Room 11. LOST. L OST OR STOLEN WHITE AND L1VER-COL-ored Pointer doir. Lartre snots on back, both ears liver-colored, and body freely decked with small spots of same color. A liberal reward will be paid for his return to H. S. NEW, Journal office, or for any r . t i . i - iDiormauon leaumg 10 nis recovery. FOR EXCHANGE. T?OR EXCHANGE A HERD OF REGISTERED F Jersey cattle; printed rediirrees on anr.licat.ion. hat have you . Personal or reaL O. W. CONNER. Wala-sb, Ind. r- -Ii i i.a hum BRIDGE RODS, TRUSS RODS, uoits, htirrups, riates, Washers And CONSTRUCTION WORK STEEL PULLEY AND MACHINE WORKS (Successors to Machine and Bolt Works), 79 to 85 South Peansylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS ELLIOTT dc PUTLER, NO. 3 JSTNA BUILDING. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. By Ti R, Bell, Patent Solicitor and Mechanical Draughtsman, 69 Ingalls Block, Indianapolis.lnd. -mm ON IS SAff RID! A N-ST' INDIA NA POLIS IND

PPXb. Gates & CoTa

JOBBERS VX COFFEES, TEAS and FANCY GROCERIES, SPICE-GRINDEUS and manufacturers of BAKING POWDER, 31 and 33 East Maryland Street. CUTLER & SAVIDGE LUMBER CO. WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALER? IM WHITE PINE LUMBER, Lath, Shingles, Pickets and Fenco Posts, Sash. 'Doors and Blinds. Bridge and Mill bills a specialty. 3-51- to 161 South East Street. FRANK ZEHRINGER. ALL KINDS OF Dif tv MADE TO 1 1 laillCb ORDER. 29 Massachusetts Ave. SPECIALTY OP OLD FRAMES REGILDED. J. S. FARRELL k CO., SANITARY PLUMBERS i ANDPIPE FITTERS. 84 North Illinois Street. SPIEGEL, TH0MS & CO. Manufacturers of and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of FURNITURE 71 and 73 West Washington Street. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO. LUMBER, Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds. N. W. Cor. Alabama and ' Maryland 'Sfo ATIONCJ E. C. & CO., Manufacturers and AllVinj Repairers of CIRCULAR. CROSS CUT, .BAND and all other SAWS Beltins. Emery Wheels and Mill Supplies. Illinois Street, one square south Union Dspot SAWS BELTING M EMERY WHEEL! ovrvr a r rre s W. B. BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY m . , liSZ and 134 South Pennsylvania Street All kinds of Saws repaired. CMS. W. MEIKEL, THE LEADING and Gas Fitter. Special attention paid to Natural Gas. Wholesale and Retail dealer in Gas Fixtures, Lamps and all kinds of Plumbers' Supplies. 75NorthPenn'aSt Telephone 466. HOLLIDAY Sc WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers HARNESS, Ci Saddles, Strap WorL Also, dealers in Leather. Send for Tllnatuts nf. alogue and Price List. 77 South Meridian St. EAST END LUMBER CO. LUMBER Cypress Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Yard and Office, Washington and Noble Streets. Good Grades, Low Prices and Prompt Delivery. ED. C. RICHART. Manasrer. Telpnfc INDIARAP0LIS MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY CO. Founders and. jVIaohinists, Cor. Missouri and Georgia sts. Superior quality of Grav Iron Castin attention paid to machinery repairs. Dealers in Mill and Machinists' SunDiies. State A Sturtevant's Blowers and Exhausters. " INDIANAPOLIS STEAM NICKEL WORKS Removed from 15 Circle street to 24 WEST COURT STREET, Have the largest plant and best facilities for electroplating in the State. Stovo trimmings and factory work a specialty. GET OUR ESTIMATES. THOMAS MADDEN, MAVUFACTUEEB OF Lounges, Parlor Furnta, Recta And Patent Portable Kitchen Cupboards. ENGLISH AVENUE AND BIG FOUR RAILROAD. Haraistioff Mdo Co. Nos. 65 and 67 East Washington Street. B. HEYWOOD, Manager. J. ATKINS Bninsoa & Springer, Electric Light Manufacturers of Head Ana 1 ETRO LE DM SOAP. ATKINS SOAP CO, Linings, Boxes of all kinds and VEN'EEa Lumber, Cor. St. Clair and Canal. T. D. TEUETT, General Agent for the Celebrated DEERING HARVESTER 192 and 200 West Market Street. SINKER, DAVIS & CO., Roller iT'lour Mills, Band, Log HVIills, Engines and 13 oilers. South Pennsylvania Street. R. R. ROUSE Manufacturer of Tools for Driven "VVells. Dealer in Steam Pumps, Ericcson's and Rider's Hot Air Pumping Engines, Iron Pipe and Supplies, Fittings and Driven Wells. 31 W. Maryland Street. ThellOWE FORCE PUMPS Are the CHEAPEST, EASIEST WORKING and most durable. No packing or primin? required. They are universally indorsed wherever known. Thev are strictly ANTI-FRICTION and ANTTFREEZING. Capacity at the rate of 30 to GO gallons per minute. They have drawn-brass cylinders, stronsr, smooth and indestructible. Send for illustrated catalogue. HOWE PUMP AND ENGINE CO. 82 South Pennsylvania Street. Established 22 Years. "By their works ye shall know them." SH0VER & CHRISTIAN, Contractors and Builders, 115 - to 125 North Alabama Street Numerous public and private buildings stand 'as samples of the quality of our work. Hammered and ribbed glass for skylights, French plate, sheet, embosseo. and Cathedral glass, etc House, Sign and Ornamental painting a specialty. Estimates furnished. " ROCK SALT: Best for salting horses, cattle, sheep. Hogs. NOEL. BROS., 69 N. Illinois Street. $20.00 per ton; $1.00 per 100 ffis.

McCormick

Wanamakcr a Marshall,

Electrotypers and Stereotype 192 S. Meridian Street. UDELL WORKS. Blacking Cases, . COMMODES. Etc Kitchen Wood an ware and Ladders. North Indianapolis, Ind. PARROTT & TAGGART Wholesale BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. MANUFACTURERS' Mutual Firo Insurance Company, Vance Uloolc, The only company organized under the State law which carries larce lines of insurance oa first-class manufacturing property. A. H. NORDYKE, Pres't, CHAS. B. FUNSTON; Sec. Solicit correspondence. J. HERMAN KIRKH0FF, SANITARY PLUMBER, Removed to 91 N. Illinois it., Stewart Place, pp. old location. Special facilities for Natural Gas Plumbing. Telephone 910. KRUSE & , DE WENTER, MANPFACTCKEBS OF 27 Styles and. Sizes Wrouglit-Sted Warm-Air furnaces, 54 South Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. The Leading Plumbers of Indianapolis, ANESHAENSEL & STRONG 83 North Penn. St. Plumbers' and Gas Fitters' Largest and most complete stock of GAS FIXTURES. Repairs promptly done. Now is the time to have your gr.s fixtures and burners overhauled and put in order for the winter. B. D. WALCOTT & CO. INSURANCE, Real Estate and Loans. 46 East Washington street. Founders V Machinists. Boiler & Sheet-iron Work. ry Architectural Work a Specialty. 19 to 27 W. South Street. Hadley Shoe Factory, MANCFACTURIB OT LADIES', HISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES Shoes made according to standard measurements adopted by Chicago convention. Honest work and the best of material used In making Shoes. Orders from the trade solicited. 70 aritl 83 S. Pennsylvania St. WM. C. WHITEHEAD; MONUMENTS No. 75 East Market Street. Nordyke Sc Marmon Co. Estab. 1851. FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELEVATOR RnrT.noija Indiananolis. Iud. RnlUr Anil. xr;u Gearine. Beltinsr. Rnltin rrwt, Vi.; 'eleaninsr Machinnrv. Mlilrflmn...;!.. Portable Mills, etc, eto. Take street-cars lor stocayards. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufacturers of Stoves and Hollow Ware. Nos. 85 and 87 South Meridian street. INDIANAPOLIS WIRE WORKS C05IPT Wire Goods Bank and Desk Railings. Florists' Designs. Vases. Arches. GrA Guards, etc 29 Circle et. ft WRITING MACHINE The Latest Improved and Best. Second-hand Type-writers boustht, sold and exchanged. Full stock Caligrraph and Type-writer Sapplies, Papers, etc. H. T. CONDE, Gen'l Ag'i, 76 and 78 West Washington street. Branch Office 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. R, W. FURNAS Ice Cream. 54 Mass. avenue. R. W.FURNAS Ice Cream. 54 Mass. avenue. WILLIAM WIEGEL Manufacturer of KIMRLINJ'FG CO., Show Cases mil 1 c nr t I null 6 W. Louisiana St., Cultivators and Cultivator - Attachments, Etc INDIANAPOLIS. - IND CAPITAL RUBBER STAMP WORKS ' Stamps, Seals. Checks and Stencils. 11 South Meridian Street Agents wanted. Vrtu. . AULLEE. fTn nv. GEO. W. MJXLEK A CO., Carriage and Wagon Builders, 86 and 88 East New York St. tRepairing and Job Work a Specialty. Chandler Sc Taylor's Self-chained E&IIT:ES Are strong, well built and serviceable, and coat no more than ordinary engines. COMSTOCK & COOSSE, 197 & 193 S. Merid. St. ' INDIANAPOLIS Manufacturers' and Carpenters' Union. Lumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds. 38 to 40 . New Jersey. WOOD. CHAIN & WOODEN FORCE PUMPS; dealers in Iron Pipe, Drivenwell Points and allDrivenwell Supplies. j Coburn & Jones, M BER Manufacturers of Window & Door frames, Sash, I'uuits and iiiiiMDa. Yard and Planing-milL BOTH SIDES GEORGIA ST. Between Tennessee and Mississippi street s. vnt square west of Union Depot. Indianapolis. G250 Single. S350 Double. With Sawa and Tools. Top Pw Frame can ! adJed to Single Mill when de. i red. Cpoa. ity, 3, Odd to 5,000 per dajwith 3 men. iu to Borm ngias win Agents waa ted. ftead for dewxiptu "and term. KOCXWOOD. TTEWCOMB & CO. " 180 to 100 8. JPenasylvania Cfc Indianap ol haJ n d C. J. GARDNER'S BEEF REFRIGERATOR Kentucky Avenue, near Vandalia Round-honse. Only refrigerators of any capacity in city. Fresh meats preserved for weeks. Choicest quality of stock, and very lowest prices. ,

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INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DYER & RASSMANN, Ere Insurance, Real Estate and loan Agents 27 Circle Street, Telephone 523. Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! Elegant styles of new Serins: Carpets to be sold at crreat bar argains. at Hutchinson's new Carpet Store, 87 is ST East Washin ion street. Elegant Velvet Carpets, $1 per yard. Best Body Brussels. 90 cents ner rA. All-Wool Extra Superfine, 65 cents per yard, Cotton Ingrain Carpet, 25 cents per yard. Good Rag Carpet, 25 cents per yard. Hemp and Cottage Carpet, 15 cent per yard Window Shades aad fixtures, 35 cents each. Heavy Oil Cloth, 25 cents per yard. The cheapest place in town ia at HUTCHINSON!! 87 East Washington street. Established 1378. 74 North Pesn. S turea. UU JL X - Old Tram BfUde& EQUAL TO NEW. Via East VashfnnM SrTMTJT A "NT TrT.TCj f NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4, $5, $6. $8, $10 to $50 per set. All kinds of fine dental work at reduced prices. Fine srold filling at $1 and upward. Silver and , amalgam, 50e and 75c. x Teeth extracted for 25c Teeth extracted without pain. All work Whrranted.. f as represented. Fifteen year's experience. A. P.. 1IERRON. M'f'r, Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house. J- -t raiGAHUMBERAKD COAL compas ?a ZTfh BYRKIT'S COMBINED ;JSHEATHING AHUM J I Makes solid wall, and saves oO per cent, jriaster won c eracc All architects and buildnrs who have used it commend it. Manufactured at our leaning mill. Large stock of Dry Lumber on hand. C. C. FOSTER LUMBER CO., 181 West First Street FISH, J- OYSTERS, IHTJIL.TOlSr Fish. Market. 61 North Illinois S CMS. JUNE. G-AME, Eto. PENSIONS JOSEPH MOORE, CHAS. E. THORNTON. Late Lt Cob 58th Reft. Ind. Vol Every soldier who believes that he has a claim for pension, increase of pension, back pay or bounty, should write, inclosing stamp, giving statement of ease to MOORE A THORN TON, U. S. Claim Attorneys for Westem Soldiers. 771 East Market St. Indianapolsv' Ittdin No hrC information. BROOM BROOM in rwviPTT 1T.C MATERIALS No. 38 East South St. J0 ?o. 38 East South St. ' WM. O. SMOO Ks Attorney at Law. Office: 33 H"ortn Delaware St. Probate matters and collections m specialty. Will act as Trustee, Receiver or Assignee when desired. iet ' o; CO' a. i De11 An.eta o.S S. D. CEAFE, Practical Optician, 98 East Washington Street, near Delaware, Carries tbe Largest Assortment and Most Complete Stock of SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES. Mr. Crane is well qualified to fit with Glasses all cases of imperfect vision, having given years of study to this branch of his business. DENTIST. . DENTIST. D EN T 1ST, Room X S.W. cor. Wash. - and Uwidian Sts. INDIANA BICYCLE COM,114 N. Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND State Agentslfor the Columbia, New Mail and American cycles. We make a specialty of re pairing and exchanging new wheels for old. Send for catalogue and second-hand list. j: W. GILBERT. .. . .... Manager. CITIZENS' ODORLESS CO. Vaults, Sinks and Cisterns Cleaned or built new on short notice. Room No. 7 . Baldwin's Block. JUST RECEIVED. Beautiful novelties, feet fits or no sale. Prices lower than ever. FerL. MUELLER 40 South Illinois Street. SlotONLY t li'A IT CTS. ?Pe COTE D'OE PES QT. BOTTLE. jAiViiiio N. MAYHEW, PRACTICAL, OPTICIAN. Specialties in Frames aad Lenses. Oculists' aeriptions accurately and promptly tilled. preJ. R. R Y-A-IST fc CO., Commission Merchants aad Dealers in FLOUR. GRAIN, HAY AND FEED, 63 and 64 East Maryland Street. SOLOMON'S X.O OFFICK (Established 1S60.1 25 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.. corner of PearU CSMoney advanced oa all article of value. 3

Solicitor of V -J1e:cai PATENTS ?4v Journal Building,