Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1888 — Page 7

THE mDIANAPOIilS JOURNAL,, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1SSS.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Metln? of Trunk-Line Presidents. New York, Sept. 2L Tho trunk-line railroad president! held a meeting at Commissioner Fink's offlce to-day. Tha question of westbound freight ratea waa discossed and finally referred to the exeeutire committee for action. The Eaat-boncd rates, about -which the Western people were anxious to bare an understanding, were cot settled. It was thought best to allow the Central Traffio Association to decide that qnestion at its coming meeting here, on Wednesday, Sept. 2G. The association was also given the settlement of the Eastern passeneer rates, which will probably be effected by ratifying an agreement submitted by the Western roads. It was thought that the Pennsylvania road, which, it is said, is ao xnueh dissatisfied with the present differential rates, would submit a protest at to-day's meeting. It was moored that President Roberts wonld suggest the complete abolition of the differential rates and offer as a substitute another form of settlement which would be morn equitable. Mr. Roberta was present, but did not allude to the xa at ter at alL The Station Agents. Chicago, Sept 21. -The Railway Station Agenta Association to-day elected the following officers: president, J. A. Kammerer, Northwest Territory, Canada; vice-presidents, Albert Cline, Pennsylvania; J. H. Williams, Montana; L. E. Damon, Kacsas. and W. il. White, Tsnnessee; treasurer, F. G Corley, Kentucky; secretary, L. A. Clark, California. Resolutions declaring loyaltr to employers and opposition to strifes of all kinds were adopted. Personal. Local and State Notes. Since Jan. 1 eleven of the Bee-line engines have been rebuilt at the shops in Brightwood. Since Jan. 1. 1SSS, the Pennsylvania lines have handled 4,175,875 tons of anthracite coala ana coke, an increase this year over the tonnage of 18S3 of 782,031 tons. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen voted at their meeting, just closed at Atlanta, to hold their next annual meeting in San Francisco on the second 3ionday in September, 1589. A new iron turn-table, constructed to turn the largest freicht eneines which will likely ever be built in this country, was placed in position at Brightwood yesterday oy the Bee-line people. The Central Construction Company of Henderson, Ky., has teen awarded the contract to boild the'Vincennee, Oakland City & Owenaboro road, which reus from Viccennes to the Ohio river. The officers of the Cincinnati & Birmingham Railroad Company announce that final arrangements have been made for building the road, and its eonstrnetion will be commenced in the early spring of 1S9. The largest railway station in the world, really eclipsing the Union station at Indianapolis, baa just been opened at Frankfort-on-the-Main. It covers an area of 100,000 square feet, and cost 33,000,000 marks, or about $11,000,000. It costs an average of C3 per cent, of the gross earnings of Indiana roaus to operate them. Enclish roads are, as a rule, operated en 49 per cent, while occasionally one is operated as low us 42 per cent. The difference is in the salaries paid employes. The meeting of presidents and general managers of the roais composing the Union Railway Company, which was to have been held yesterday, has been postponed until early in October. Neither President Ic galls nor President SIcCullouch could be here yesterday. 6i5cia!s of the Xreigbt department of the Pennsylvania linos state that they want no better evidence that certain fast-freight lines have been cutting rates than the fact that before the Pennsylvania met their cut rates said lines were short of cars, while now they have no trouble in filling orders. President Farlow, of the Cincinnati, Sandusky & Cleve!and rosd. who was West during the meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic at Columbus. O., and saw the immense business the CL, S. & CL did, returned to Boston much elated and tells the friends of the property that in February they may expect a dividend. Freight men who are anxious that good rates should be maintained on east-boned traffic expected yesterday to hear that the presidents of the trunk lines, at their meeting held in New York, would order a restoration of rates after the ten day' notico required of an advance, but no notice carno up to a late hour, much to their -'..appointment It is feared that some of the Western mills wiil be obliged to suspend operations for a time, so diScnlt is it to get coke from points on the Pennsylvania lice. The chief trouble is s scarcity of cars, that company cot furnishing more than one-half the cars they need, using their surplus cars jn carrying the unusually heavy anthracite coai trafHc There is a good deaH cf complaint among the male population who are not admitted to the ladies' roam in the new Union station. This is a rule at all large railvay stations in this country, and will doubtless be enforced until men hare better habits. There should bs one room at a lares railway statiou, in fact, at a small one as well, where a lady can move about without her skirts dragging in tobaeco spit Gaylord Bead, general manager of the Beeline, spent yesterday in the city and was at the Union station when the forty-seven car-loads of visitors to General Harrison arrived over bis line. He states that the ease with which his people passed through the crowded depot out cnto the street convinced him more than ever that Indianapolis bad one of the best-arranged ctpots in the country. The general manager of one of the system of roads which is slaughtering rates right and left, sends a notice to their agents to the effect that, owing to the reduced rates, their revenue is largely reduced, and it will be necessary to practice the strictest economy in all departments. Where practical, men must be drooped, or salaries reduced. There is a moral o this which will bear a good deal of study. Another effort is to be made to settle the troubles of tie Northwestern lines as regards rates. E. St John, general manaeer of the Chicago & Rock Island, i the moving spirit this time, and he expresses the opinion that some amicable settlement will bo reaehed permitting a general advance in rates within the next few days. The Chieato. Bur'ington & Northwestern road seen s to be '.he chief obstacle to bringing about harmonious action. The dL-sentLgoirion of Interstate Commissioner Scnoonmaker in the case of the Kentucky & Indiana Bridge Company, recently published, is exciting considerable comment in Tail road and business circles, as thia is the first instance in which the public has been made cognizant of any division of opinion among tbe members of the commission. The unanimity which has prevailed heretofore has been looked upon as being remarkable. The introduction of natural gas in the manufactories of Indianapolis gave the Tefre Haute & Indianapolis management some anxiety, thinking it would cut down the demand for block coal, this city having been ono of its best market?, but. singular as it may seem, new markets in the North and Northwest have opened up whieh will require double the quantity of eoal which Indianapolis did,, and as the block coal has been just introduced' in this territory, the market is likely to extend largely. The Chicago & Indiana Coal road extension from the main line to a connection with the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road at Momenceis tearing completion; in fact, the track is all laid and the ballasting nearly completed. The extension will be ready to run trains over by the 10th of next month. From Momence to Chicago it is doable track, and it opens a direct line from Brazil to Chicago. When everything is in working order, passenger trains as well aa freight train will be put on reenlarlr. Heretofore tbe C. & I. C. road has been little more than a coal remd, it doing an immense traffic in that line. The New York Bulletin says: "Another disanoointment is in store for the stockholders of tbe reorganized Indiana, Bloomineton & Westera company. The application to list tbe new stock (Ohio, Indiana & Western) has been made to the Stock Exchange, but it does not contain, according to a member of the re-organization committee, anv statement of the famines of the road since the separation from the Cincinnati, Sandusky & Cleveland was made." In thia connection a railroad official ears: "If the 'beara' on this road will be patient for three months the road will show earnings which will silence their batteries. President In palls, of the CL, I, St L. & CL, and the Chesapeake & Ohio roads, was in Boston on Wednesday last, and he told the friends of the two properties that the former road earned rrom 5 to C per cent, on the stock for tbe fieal year ended June ?J, and that the dividend will be advanced to 6 per cent some time. lie expects that the Chesapeake & Ohio bridge, over the Ohio river, will be completed before Jan. 1, when the Big Four will be the Chicago end of the Chesapeake & Ohio through line. The latter rad is alreadv earning fixed charces. He expects that the Big Four surplus will be over C per cent, this year with reduced interest charges. It is not at all likely that Geo'. 1L Blancliard will fill the position of ehairman of the Central Traffic Association after Oct 1, as he declinod to remain with the association as its chairman onless his salary was made $24,000 per annum. It is now $18,000. and the committee. In its repert before the general managers, who met in Chicago on Thursday, recommended that the alai7 of the chairman of the assocUUoa bo re

duced to $15,000 a year. This committee also recommended reductions in several other places. The session of the presidents and general managers did not last over two hours, aa the oommittee was not fully prepared to report on several other matters of importance. . Chicago papers friendly to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul road are disposed to make light of the meeting called in London, on Tuesday next, with a view of protecting the interests of English stockholders in that road, whieh has ao unexpectedly passed Its dividend. It is highly probable that they will send an investigating committee over here aa they did In the ease of the Erie a few years ago. When the Erie investigation committee came over. President Jewett and some of the directors were inclined to laugh over their mission, and sneerinply asked them what they expected to find out They made tbeir inquiry and returned. When they came back to the United States they had a new ticket for directors, on which. President John King stood in plaee of President Jewett All opposition to their ticket was futile. Possibly the C, 31. & St. P. may be treated to a similar dose. CULLINGS FROM TBE C0UHTS. '

Mall Robbery Disclosed by the Arrest and Confession of John Owens. On the 9tb of this month a mail-pouch was etolen at tbe Union station, and was afterward found out open, with a large quantity of mail missing. Among the letters that could not be discovered was one inclosing a $500 check and another for $33, drawn on banks at Sullivan and Brazil. The government secret-service detectives yesterday arrested John Owens, a colored scrubber at the New Denison, on the ch'arge of being a party to tho robbery. In the afternoon he was arraigned before Commissioner Van Buren. At first he asserted his innocence, but under the pressure of sharp questioning he confessed, saying that he assisted in taking the pouch. According to his story, he loaned W. EL DeHarney, who waa arrested in Chicago night before last, his knife with which tbe pouch was cut open. Owens stood by while a nan named Green assisted Deharney. The three met on Tennessee street the next morn ing and divided the letters. Owens admitted that the five-bundred-dollar check had been given to him, together with a postal cote, neither of which he could use, and that a small amount of money was secured. He was committed to jail in defanlt of $1,000 baiL The arrest of Owens is due partly to the efforts of detective Thornton, who was assisted by speeial officers John E. Leach and Joseph E. Darbelly. In the afternoon officers Leach and Darbelly left for Chicago, and will return this morning with Deharney and Green, the latter, also, being under arrest in that city. Little is known of Green in this city, but only a few days ago the police ordered Deharney to leave. He was then wanted on another charge for a minor theft Together Again After Thirty-Five Years. Justice of the Peace Judkins yesterday morning united in marriage Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Goins, of New Albany, who hate been living together since 1832 under the belief that they were man and wife. Mr. Goins was an old soldier, and when he recently applied for a pension he discovered that although he had taken out a license no report of the marriage had ever been made, and that it was therefore not legal. As he bad to have proof of marriage before he could get his pension he concluded to have the knot retied. Nothing but Divorce Cases. Beyond disposing of divorce cases -the Superior Court judges are doing little. Judge Howe yesterday gave a decree to Ida F. Kabb, who wished to leave Andrew J. Kabb, and to Lillie Taylor, who asked for a divorce from David B. Taylor. In both cases the custody of the children was given to the women. Judge Taylor granted a divorce to Ella Cox from George C Cox, and dismissed Horace Iw Ellis's petition of that character. The Court Record. SCTREME COUKT. 13342. John W. Brigham vs. Charles S. nubbard et ah Henry C. C. Affirmed. Zollars, J. Action to set aside a conveyance made by a husband to his wife with intent to defraud cred itors. The court reviews the evidence at length and hold that it supports a judgment for the defendants. 132CU John Brown vs. Bridget Cody. Allen 8. G Affirmed. Elliott J. On Aug. 29. 1SS2, Morris Cody commenced this action to quiet ti tle to a parcel of land. 31 arch C, 1SS3, tbe title of Cody to part of tbe land was quieted, and part quieted in appellant Oct 2. 1333, Cody filed bond and obtained a new trial as of right. Nev. 16 appellant moved to set aside the order granting a new trial, and offered in support of his motion to show that on June 7, 1833, after the expiration of the term of court at which the judgment was rendered, and before notice of any intention on tbe part of Morris Cody to apply for a new trial, and while he was still prosecuting an appeal, appellant sold the part quieted in him to one Dickson; and that on July 22, 1832, tbe interest of Cody in the land was sold on a judgment against him to one Drew who prior to tbe commencement of the action had assigned the eertiScate to Bridget Cody. The motion of appellant was overruled. March 15, 1884, Bridget Cody filed an affidavit showing title under the sheriffs sale, and she was substituted as plaintiff. Held that Cody was entitled to a new trial as of right, and that his title eould not be tried or determined on the order granting a new trial. Held that he had a right to bring the action, although the claim of Drew eould not be eut off, but the claims of others might be. Held that when Bridget Cody obtained a deed the title vested in her and related back to the date of the judgment. Held, also, that Cody rights as owner did not terminate until the sheriff's sale was consummated by the deed. Held, also, that the judgment that there should be a new trial was not impaired by the fact that Mrs. Cody wss substituted as plaintiff. It waa sot necessary for her to file a new bond. 137CC Stougbton A. Fletcher vs. Thomas IL Sharre et aL Marion & C Affirmed. Mitchell, J. The firm of Fletcher & Sharps, composed of four partners, was of doubtful solvency, aa well as the individual members thereof, and in 1S34 they entered into a new partnership agreement, by which it was stipulated that two of tbe partners, who were largely indebted to the firm, should convey all their property to a trustee, to be sold and converted, and the proceeds applied to the payment of their debtt, which conveyances were accordingly made in good faith for tbat purpose. Afterwards notes were executed for 240.000 payable to tho firm, indorsed by it and then indorsed by the partners. Upon these notes the money wa3 loaned by Wmslow, Lanier & Co. to the firm, who did not know of the conveyances, nor did they make inquiry concerning the individual property of the partner?, nor were representations made to them. Held that Winslow, Lanier & Co. were not entitled to priority of payment over other firm creditors out of tne property eo conveyed by the partners. surziuoR COURT. Koom 1 Hon. N. 13. Taylor, Dn In. Horace It Ellis vs. Mamie E. Ellis; divorce. Cause dismissed by plaintiff. Hoom 2 fion. D. W. Howe. Jnd?e. Lillie Taylor vs. David B. Taylor; divorce. Granted to plaintiff, on grounds of abandonment Ida F. Rabb vs. Andrew J. Rabb; divorce. Granted to plaintiff on grounds of abandonment Anna Swett vs. Mary R. Wilson; note. Cause dismissed. New Puit Med. Augustus D. J ones' vs. Robert II. Rees; complaint on account Demand, $100. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Thomas L. Sullivan. Judge. Mary Tobin vs. O. S. Hadley. Judgment for plaintiff. JohnVertrees vs. Chas. Ferrer. Judgment for defendant Levina Red vs. Indiana Sick and Burial Assosociatiou. Judgment for plaintiff for $59. Chicago Cedar Post Company vs. Wilbur B. Allen et al. Judgment for ?1C7. Johnston Wallace vs. John. Logan; on appeal. Judgment for plaintiff for $02. Will Remain Blank. It was reported the other day that Futnam county's refusal to appropriate money for the placing of a memorial in the State soldiers' and sailors' monument was owing to the erection, in that county, some years ago, of a soldiers' monument The State Monument Commissioners say that it was erected by private subscription!, and not by a county donation, as had been stated. The Connty Commissioners there have so far refnsed to take action on appropriating any som for a memorial, and from the outlook, say the commissioners, the pedestal reserved for Putnam will remain a blank. The Fifty-Seventh Regiment Tbe ninth annual reunion and camp-fire of tbe Fifty-seventh Regiment, I. V. L, will be held in the opera house at Muccie, on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 11 and 12. CoL C. C. Hines, CoL John McGraw. Col. Willis Blanch, Major Finney, Hon. Stanton J. Peelle. and all the comrades of the "fighting Methodist'' will be there

MIS0U CITY MATTERS,

To-Day' Doings. TOMLINSON IIALAnna Dickinson, evening. RECEPTION OF CHICAGO COMMERCIAL MEN by General Harrison, afternoon. LEAGUE BASE-BALL-Indianapolis and Fhiladolphia. Athletic Park, 3:30 P. V. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE "Held by the Enemy," afternoon and evening. ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE Gus Williams, afternoon and evening. PARK THEATER "The Shamrock," Edwin Hanford, afternoon and evening. - BATTLE OP ATLANTA CYCLOR AM A Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets, day and evening. Local News Note. Marriage licenses. wero issued yesterday to Albert Watts and Mary Ann Palmer, David Briggs and Carrie titenn. Jesse Allen, a boy, whose parents live on Spann avenue, was injured by the accidental discharge of a revolver with which he was playing. Tho ball caused a severe scalp wound. Walter L. Preseer was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of stealiog $12 from a person residing at 118 West Vermont street. Thomas Lester, a peanut vender at tho State fair, yesterday, at that place, struck' a small boy on tbe head with a lemonade class, inflicting a deep and serious wound. Lester was arrested and taken to the station-house. Articles of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State yesterday by the directors of the Spring Valley Gas Company, of Fall Creefc township, Madison county. The capital stock is 35,000, divided into shares of $40 each. The following building permits were Issued yesterday: Hedrick & Nackenberst, frame store-room on Shelby street, near Orange, $1,000: Krass & Grnmerraan. frame cottage on Michigan street, near Patterson, $500; C Piner, frame residence on Garfield street, near Sev enth, $2,800. Personal and Society. Miss Gertrnde Booker, of Castleton, is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Forsythe, mother of Clarence Forsythe, will arrive from Germany In a few days. Mr. Harold Darkner and sister, of Toreka, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. B. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Meyers and children are visiting relatives in Louisville for a fortuight. Mr. A. S. Chatfield, after a 6ix weeks' absence, has returned to the city for a short stay. "Mr. Harry W. Allen, who has been spending several weeks here, left yesterday for Louisville. R. C Corbaley, of San Francisco, Cal., is visiting his relatives here after an absence of several years. Mrs. John Duncan left yesterday for Pittsburg to visit her sister, Mrs. Louis Haughey, for a few weeks. Miss Frances Bristol is expected home to-day from a ten-weeks' visit to Miss Martina Grubbi, at Uarrodsbnrg, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jocelyn have returned from New Hampshire, where they have been for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson hare returned from St Louis, whore thoy were called by the illness of Mrs. Johnson's mother, who is cow better. Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace and Mrs. Joht H. Steine r, of Detroit, who have been spending the week here with friends, will return to the former's home at the Cataract to-day. The wife of Dr. J. A. Comingor, who died at Rockbridge, Alum Springs, Virginia, on Sunday last, was interred at Crown Hill yesterday afternoon, in the presence of tbe family only. Mrs. W. A. Holgate, who has been vlaitini; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, left yesterday for Minneapolis to join Mr. Holgate, and they will make their permanent residence there. Dr. D. Haggart has gone to California, Pa., for a vacation, which may be continued two or three months. The Doctor's health is cot good, and a change of scenery and climate became imperative. William 2JGladdea and wife, of Ilealdsburg, Cal, are in the city visiting relatives and friends. They removed from Indianapolis to California fifteen' years ago, and this is their first visit to the city since that time. McCHll Dies of Ills Won nils. William N. MeGill, York, Xeb.. written oa'the leaf of the note bock found on tha man auaulte d at the corner of Vrashicton and Alalsma streets on Thnnday xiisrht, proved to be bis name and residence, lie lingered between life and death at tho City Hospital natil C o'clock last evsninif, when ha died in jrreat ao?y. lis Y,i I three miles distant from York ou a farm of 1CI acres, jointly owned by himself, a brother and sister, tho three bavins moved to that State from Lizton, this State, where a sister, 31rs.? John Seott, resides. Last Friday he came toj Liztoa to viiit bii gi3ter. On Thursday his brother-iulaw brought him to the station, where he tooc the train for this city to attend the State fair. Yesterday morning Mr. Scott ws3 attending to his farm duties, when a messenger who had read the account of tho assault in tbe papers, arrived and informed him of what had happoned. He hurriedly came to this city, reaching here about noon. Mr. Scott told a Journal reporter last night that a reward for the arrest of the murderer would bo offered by himself and the brothers and testers of tha dectased. McQill was not a drinking man. and Mr. Scott vras of the opioion tbat the murderous assault was made by his assailants to pet his brother in law's mocer. An inquest will bo held this morning. The police hare as yet obtainedno clew to tha murderers. Dolnc as IVell aa Ever. Tbe boss plumbers say they haro almost tbeir regular force again, and are filling contracts as promptly as before tbe strike. Anybody who supposes Peterson's Magazine to be simply & fashion chroo icier, need only examine tho October number to discover his mistake. Its literary contents are as a whole equal to those of the high-priced magazines. This issue contains several of the very best stories to be found among the month's periodicals. ANNOUNCE M KNTS. SANITARY HOME AT T3l N. NEW JERSEY St., Indianapolis, Ind. Chronic diseases and dis eases of women a specialty. The methods employe I are electricity, Swedish movements, baths and ether hygenic a-ents. RACHEL SWAIN, M. D. A" STROLOGER MRsT DIt ELLIS CANl7n consulted on past, present, future, love, friendship, marriage, inheritance, enemies. lrt or stolen ffoods. lawsuits, sickness. deMh, journeys, etc. If sick, in trouble, or would know what to do for tho best, consult the Doctor at once. Room 2, 422 Massachusetts avenue, BIO WATE R-I) AmX(Te DS -VleTatTv REITlein's, corner of Mississippi and Washington sts. Will sell in front of store till 0 o'clock every evening next week, by natural pas-ltirht. Como vrvone who wants shoes and buy for the winter. We pell those shoes and rubber shoes for account, of steataWit company, and reeardlss of pr'.ce. Ther must b sold, A. G. KRE1TLE1N, 151 West Washington street. PER MONTH CAillUEaKKlSa lAU for us. Income iruarantetfd and 30 days' time given. A cents preferred who can give whole time and furnish horse. Hut half cr wholo tiue can be rofitabty employed. New plan. Writo for part icuars, citing businessexperience if anv. N. D. THOMPSON & CO , 11-0 Pine &L, St. Lmis, Mo. riniE annualxiTetino of thbfirst- bapJ. tist Church will be held Monday evening, Oct. 1, in the chapel of the church for the purpose of electing three trustees to serve for the term or three years; alsy, a church clerk and treasurer 3 serve forfone year, and for the transaction cf any other business that may come before the meetin?. ABRAM WAGNER,' Church Clerk JWANT i: XJ -AO KNTS. -fir ANTED A FEW MORE AGENTS TO CANv V vass for Loomis National Library Association. $(50 per month. References required. J. C. HAMILTON, Manager, 3 and -l Baldwin lilock, Indianapolis. ArTED MAiv. TOTAKE THE AGENCY OF our safes; size. 28x18x18 inches; weight, 500 Ids.; retail price, $33; other sizes in proportion. A rare chance and permanent business. These safes meet a demand never before supplied by other safe companies, as we are not governed by the safe pool. ALPINE SAFE CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED FEMALE HELP. 7 ANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL H0US3 work. Call at oo a college avenue. "WANT Kl 8 A LES SIKvT TRAVELING SALESMEN SEND YOUR ADdress and references to. KEYSTONE MFG. CO. (Inc.) Girard, Erie Co.. Pa., and they will mail you. free, a full outlit, including model of an article that sells readily to the trade in every town and city, and xiion which they will pay you a liberal commission. Yhole outfit weighs 8 ounces. Hit. II II I II I II III I "SH I ITITIIIHII III 1 1 1 111 I PI 1 1 l IBI FOR SALK IIOUSJLIa JlN'D JTKIIXCLIIS. ?0R SALE BEAUTIFUL SHETLAND PONIES. 4 all colors. Address GEORGE ARNETT, Pony Stock Farm, Springfield, O. LOST LOST-SMALL PUPPY, EIGHT WEEKS OLD; eolor of maltese kitten. Reward of $10 for her return or any information. 614 North Pennsylvania street. GEO. A. DICKSON

THEY DID IT.

What? Cured among others tho following. They write : 843 Ccn tnd Ave, Cincinnati o., January 4th. J Athlophoros Pills have cured me of livT complaint ana uyspjpsla. I gave ten of the rills to a friem d who H troubled witU indJ oration and ho has improved woii derf ully. LL Rowckam p. 16 Eosctte St. 2s'ew Ilaven. Ct, i February luth, I8sa $ Athlorhoros Pills worked wonders In my -. case of dyppepeia. Euua I Clack. Ath-lo-pho-ros PiU3 are small and pleasant to take, yet' wonderfully effective. Invaluable for kidney and liver complaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, headache. etc. Tlieyl take away that tired feeling giving new life and strength. 2Scnd 6 cents for the besutifol colored picture, "Moorish Maiden." THE A THL0PH0R0S CO. 112 Wall St. . X. , BRIDGE RODS, TRUSS RODS, Bolts. Stirrnps. Dates. Wasters And CONSTRUCTION WORK STEEL POLLEY AND MACHINE WORKS fSaeecssors to Maehine and Bolt Works), 79 to 83 South Pennsylvania St.. INDIANAPOLIS NOTICE v Office of the LaVe Erie & Western Railroad Co. I No. 10 WaU bt., New Vork, Sept. 1, lb?8. 5 TLe annual meeting cf the stockholders of the Lake Erie & Western Kailroad Company, for the election of three directors to serve for three years, and the transaction of other proper business, will be held at the office of the eompanr. at lllobnucgton, 111., on Wednesday, the 3d day of October, 1JS8. The trankfer books will be closed at 3 o'clock r. m. cn Saturday, Sept. 8, and reopened at 10 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, Oct. 4, lfiSS. U M. SC1I WAN, Secretary and Treasurer. CI1UKCU SKllVICES. Baptist. I7URST BAPTIST CIICKCJI N -NORTHEAST CORI. ner Pennsylvania and New York streets. Keubea JeCTery, D. D., pastor. Winfield Scott, D. 1) ill preach to-morrow at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Subjeet in the morning, "Uroken Purposes;" in the eveiunc, "The Model Man." The Sabbath-school will celebrate the Harvest Home Festival at 2:15 p. m. JJrief addresses by Drs. Scctt and RondtLaler, and specially prepared music All are invited. Christian. CENTRAL CITRISTIAN CHURCH -CORNER OP Delaware and Ohio streets. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preach in jr by I. R. Lucas, of les Moines, la. Morning subject. "Jesus of Nazareth;" eveniu if subject. "Life and Work of Alexander Campbell." Sunday-school at '2:30 p. m. Prayermeeting Thursday evening at 7:30. All are welcome to these services. Congregational. PLYMOUTH CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN and ,New York streets. Oscar C. McCuiloeh, pastor. Services morcicg and evening conducted tomorrow by Rev. L. H. Jameson. "Mcruing subject "The Four Phases of Christianity during the Apostolic A f.e." Mr. Jameson will I sintr one of Lis songs at f &oU service. Sunday-school at 0.30 o'clock. Friends' Church. nENRY STANLEY NEWMAN, A MINISTER from Fnjr'siid. will attend morning and evening servie at Friends' Church, corner of St. Clair and l!awre streti, at 10:30 a. in. end 7i30 p. o., Sabbath. The public is reypectxuily invited. Methodist Episcopal. C" HNTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, corner of Central avenue and Butler e;roet. Rev. J. II. Ford. D. D.. pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Classmatins at IK0 a. m. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m.; W. D. Cooper, superintendent. Young people s meeting at C. 15 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed. pOBERTS PARKTm. E. CHURCH CORNER 1 1 Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. S A. Keen, D. i)., pator, y a. m., elass-meetinsr; IO-.JtJ a. tn., preaching by the pastor; theme. "'1 he Benefits and hrstowmeats of the Pastoral Year;" 2:15 p. m., tlie Snnday-srhool misMorarr nnniverarr; sin?:rg by the Tenneee Warblers; O.'O p. m., clats meeting; 7:!0 r. in., preaching by Rer. D. Murphy, of OUurawa, a. Everybody welcome. Presbyter'an. f pAHERNACLE CHURCH CORNER OP ME RID t..L and Second streets. Per. J. Albert Rovl--tiialr. It. I.t pastor. I're.nehing by the pa.tor at 10-UOa.Ex. Sunday-school at ' 2:15 p. xn. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 0:4.3 p. m. No evening service. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CORNER Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. Jtanes McLeod, D.D.; pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. No evening service, as the pastor and church are invitei to participate in the dedication service of the Seventh Church. Sunday-school at 2:JO p. xn. Y. P. S. C. E. at OAij p. xu. Thursday evening prayer-meetiag at 7:30. NITED PKESiTyTERLYN CHURCH CORNER of Massachusetts avenue and Eat street. Rev. J. P. Cowan, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7.:J0, conducted by Rev. W. G. Moorehead, D. D., of Xeuia (O.) Theological Seminary. 1MRST rRESCYTEIHAN CHURCH SOUTH- . west comer Penniylvania and New York streets. Rev. M. L. Haines, D. I)., pastor. No service tomorrow. Rev. Dr. Ilaires will preach the dedication sermon of the new Seventh Presbyterian Church at 10:30 a. m., and will also assist in the evening services. Sabbath-school at 9.30 a. m. Weekly prayermeeting Thursday evening at 7:30. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CORNER of Odar and Elm streets. Take Virginia-avenue Car to Cedar street. R. V. Hunter, Dastor. Dedication sarvices to-morrow. Rev. AI. L. Haines, 1. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will preach the morning sermon. A number of addresses will be delivered by visiting clenrvmea at the evening service. Sabbath-school st 2:30; Prof. T. O. Alford, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E., 3:30 p. m. Weekly praytr-tneeting Thursday evening at 7:30. FINANCIAL. F INANCIAL ROBERT MARTINDALE Ss CO. Loan Agents, 02 E. Market st. M ONEY TO LOAN PER CENT. HORACE McKAY, Room 11, Taleot & New s Block. FINANCIAL MONET ON MORTGAGE FARMS and city prapsrty. C. E. COFFIN A CO. s IX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INiiaua, Isaae IL KiersUJL 13 Martindale Block. MONEY TO LOAN LARGE OR SMALL amounts, on Marion county farms or citj real estiite. Lowest rntes. Mortgage notes bought. D. C. BRYAN, 30 West Washington st. "ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOWest market rate; privileges for repavment before due. We also buy municipal bond. TllOS. C. DAY &: CO., 72 E. Market street, Indianapolis. FOR LKASK. OR LEASE ON LONG TIME BY THE QUAKcr Valley Water--power Companr. located ou Spring river, at Lowell, near B.utter Springs and Ga lena, southeast Kansas, a T-shaped building, each part 10x14 feet, with the use of a line IetTel wheel, giving 31 horse-power. This is a fine location for the manufacture of small wood-work, such as handles, baxuas, spokes, etc.; or for a paper-mill, or for flar. Also, would sell a half interest in this, the be3t wate.-power in southern Kansas, including the "Quaker Valley 3Iiils" and Co acres of splendid lands ndjcining, or would take good farming lands in Grant, Delaware, Henry or Hancock counties, in Indiana, in exchange. Per inf. i motion address WM. B. MORGAN, Earlham College. Richmond, Ind., or MORGAN BROTHERS, Lowell, Cherokee county, Kansas. AUCTION SALK. I UCTION SALE THE ELEGANT TWO-STORY j brick residence. No. 303 N. New Jersey street, containing twelve rooms, cellar under entire house, furnace, bath-room, closets, eas, hot and cold water, all modern conveniences, brick stable, carriage-house, wash-house, lot 32laxl!)5 feet, will be offered to the highest b:dier, on the premises, Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 10 o'clock a. ra. Premises can be seen daily from 3 to 5 p. m. Tef ms: One-third cash, balance one and two, years, C per cent, interest, secured by mortgage. L. N. PERRY, Auctioneer. W. J. ilcCTLLOUGH, Agt., 9'2 E. Market st. ltUILDING ANI LOAN ASSOCIATION. f I1IIE STAR BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIAX tion will open a new series, the first pay night Wednesday, Sept. 20. The Star is the strongest and best manaeed association in tbe city. Loans money to stockholders only, and on first mortgage security. Meets every Wednesday night, at 70 East Market st. For shares or information apply to any of the following directors: Wm. Hadley, president, 70 East Market street; A. A. McKain, vice-president, 32 Massachusetts avenue; Vm. J. KerchevaL secretary. Dailj Journal office; C. S. Denny. Mayor's office; J. R. Cariiahan, 33 Talbott Block; Wm. H. Kaylor. Journal news-room; P. W. Hamilton, Delaware and Market streets; Geo. J. IIaraml, HO Massachusetts avenue: R. D. Townsend, hS Virginia avenue. FOK BENT. FOR RENT-ROOMS. WITH STEA1I POWER Apply at Bryce'a bakery. IOR RENT RoTTmS 8 and 9, TALBOTT . and New's Block, first stairway south of postoffice HORACE McKAY. REMOVAL. TJ EMOVAL OFFICE OF UNION CENTRAL XV Life Insurance Company has moved from DO1 East Market St. to Room 35 Vance Block. J. S. LAMBERT, Manager. C. IL McDoweix, City Agent.

EDUCATIONAL.

ST. JOHN'S ACADEMY. WEST MARYLAND ST.. Indianapolis, Ind. Boardingand Dsr School conducted by Sisters of Providence. Full particulars given in "the annual catalogue, for which address SISTER SUPERIOR. MISS MARY E. STEVENS'S BOARDING AND Day School, '202 and 204 W. Chelten avenue German town, Phila., begins its 20th year Sept. 21 1888. "Approved" and "authorized" by Bryn Maw College to prepare students for its entrance exaxnina tions. Pupils pass these examinations in this school. ST. JOHpTS military school MANLIUS, N. Y. Civil Engineering. Classics. Business. Rt. Rev. F. D. nUNTINGTON. President LT. COL. W. VERBECK, Superintendent BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL Thirteenth yar opens Sept- 17. Prepare for all Colleges. Bovs of eight received. Send fo" Catalogue. T. L. Sewall, Indianapolis, Ind. Pleas call at 343 North Pennsylvania st, between 8 and 9 or 12 and 2 o'clock. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL Seyenth year opens Sept. 17. Prepares for all Colleges that admit women. Handsome accommodations for boarding pupils. Send for Catalogue. T. L. Swall and Maj Wright Sewall, Principals, Indianapolis, Ind, Please call at 343 North Pennsylvania st., between 2 and 6 o'clock. INDIANA-UOSTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION J!iD EXPRESSION 3C3 West New York St, Indianapolis. Ooens eleventh year Oct 15. Diplomas awarded students completing 1 nil course. ILATTIE A. TRUNK, Principal. CINCINNATI, Walnut hills. Miss IsTourse's English and French Family and Day School Will reopen Sept 20. Pupils may ioin special classes, or may take the full course of study fitting for College Examination. Circulars and further information can be had during the Summer on application to the above address. (Zitabliiied IKA.) ISDIA51P01I3 (Ecorf anliei 1883.) USifiESS UlIIVEBSITW 5. Feaa. Et, Whei E!o:k, Opp. FosicEee. j 12X127. EZ23 ft ZZZS, rrfrdjil atl Pnjriatcrj. Best facilities for Business, Short-hand, Penman chip, English and Actual Business Training. Indi vidual instruction. Educate for profit least expensive in time and mcney. Graduates bold lucrative yositions. Day and Night School. Enter now. Call at University office, 31 When lilock. lU'lefx.'int Catalojrtio Free. DePAUW university GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. Fifty-first session begins Sept 17. Students, 853. Professors, 47. For circulars in special colleges apply to Deans of the several schools, viz.: S. L. Bowman, D. D.. School of Theology. A. CL Downey, LL. !-. School of Law. Prof! J. IL Ilowe, School of Music Prof. S. S. Parr, Normal School. Prof. II. A. Mills, School of Art Lt W. T. JUay. U. S. A., Commandant Cadets. T. J. Bassett, Ph. D., Principal Preparatory School. No charge for tuition in the thorough and extensive courses of study provided in tbe Asbury College of Liberal Arts, In School of Theology, Normal School or Preparatory School. Otter expenses very moderate. Open alike to young men and women. For year-book, including all tbe schools of the University, applv, inclosing 5o for postage, ta ALEXANDER MARTIN, President Musical Almanac September 1 MuHio Teachor Rises at bisnsnal '2 hour, and plans and dreams out a wide awake musical campaign. J I n m i n 'I'erifshnr fot bis wits at work 4 to devise the best methods, and concludes that there is no better way than to use Ditson & Co.'s Superior Music Books. Writes for catalogues, specimens Sc descriptions, lie bpginK to Jili for engagements. Catalogues arrive. Ife is favorably impressed with the following: lioynl i-?iiirer (GOc, or SH dozen) for Singing Classes and'IIich Schools: jQhovah'H c 7 8 .Praiso (?1. or SO dozen) for Choirs. - Classes. Conventions. Sacred and Secular music; Snti i' rriniiul (Raolt 1. 30e. Boole 15 40c), a complete new music eoursa for Schools; TTnitetl Voice 50c, ?4.SO doz.) a collection of School Songs; l'art Sons and Glees (SI. $'J dor.): Anthonts of l'raise ($1. or Jj'J doz.h X)ov'w lracrel Orpheus fox iMalo Voit-es (1), h t2 good and new sacred quartets just out The Teachsr concludes still to ue the very successful Ttieliardson's Xfv riethodlor the Pianoiorto but gladly avails himself of the rew classic collections: Piano ($1), and Younq; lJeopie Clan2'.) icM (SI), as coi.Uj?iiiig tse best jieceafor 4 practice-. ANY BOOK MAILED TOR RETAIL PRICE. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C. II. DITSON ic CO.. 8 07 Broadway, New York RAILWAY TIME-TAIJLES. PENNSYLVANIA LINES TUE DIRECT AND POPULAR PASSKNQER ROCTES. Trains lsave and arri va at la Jiaaaoolis as follows: PAXHlNDLt ROCTI KA.3T Xeavefor rtbrg. N. ...... 4:30am 2: Richmond ani Columbus.- ; Arrive from N.Y. A Pltbg.U:4 (am 7 " Columb's. Kichm'd. etc. 5prn fi:J0pns OOam 4:nopm ;Wpra 10:2'pm 4aia 3:V)pra tuout cLau. Claepers to Pittsburg and Mew lork. wi CHICAGO DIVISION. Leave tor Chicago and Northwet....ll: At rive from Chicago and Morta wtt. i ISam 00a ui 11:WU4 Miopia 3., m. a i. a. . souts. Leave for Louisville and the South 3: Wain :00am 4.-O0pns 6:00pm Arrive from Louisville audthe&outh......l0.43ira ll:lCam 7:43pm lQ.SOptn i. a V? r. a. sotrTnwztT. Cairo Express, Leave ......... ........ Vincennes Accommodation. -,,.,-. 7:10am ... 6;ftrpm 10:60m Ylrcannen Accommodation. Ariive, Cairo Garrets, Arnte ... 3:txipm VAN D ALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO St. Locis asd th Wbt. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows: Leave for Mt. Louis. 7:30am 11 Wain ll:0tptn 8:"pm jreencatle and Terre Uaute Armr., ,, .... 4:0Om Arrive from St. L. 3:4.tam 4:15am 2:jupm 5:nrpm Terre Haute and Ureeacattle A rm 10-sui Slaepine. Parlor and recliufr-chair cars are run on through traini. For rates and information applv to ticket agents of the company or U. K. Dirixu, Assistant General TtRseneer Agent. mj The Short Line The onlv line vr.th solid trains to Bloomington and Peoria, with through cars to principal Missouri river points, in several hours less time than any other line. Alao, through Sleeping and lie-clining-ehair Cars via Danville to Chicago, makin? as quick time, at lower rates, than any ether lice. The authorized differential route East, with quiek time and through tickets to principal Eastern cities, at considerably les than regular rates. Trains at Indianapolis Union Depot Leave, going Ea"t..4:10 am 11:00 am 9:00 pm Leave, goins West.7:30 aar. 3:30 pm ll:OOpm Arrive, from East..7:00 am 3:15 pm 1U:30 pm Arrive, from Vest-3:fy am 10:40 am S:40 pm Daily. All trains have the finest of Buffet Sleeping and Reclining-chair Cars. For tickets and full information apply at 138 Scuta Illinois st., the Union Depot, Indianapolis, or to any agent on the line. ljjrLook in local column for special notices of excursions, reduced rate, etc CHILDREN'S DAIS 1111.1 1 1 LL.11Li.U1 the "Old Reliable" C. il. A- D. will sell round-trip tickets, good returning till Oct. 1, at J.50 for adults and $1.25 for teachers, and children under IS years. Trains leave Indiatanolis: 3:55 a.m. (daily), 10 55 a.m., 3:50 p.m., C:-5 p.m. Trains arrive at Indianapolis: 8:30 a.m., 11:40 a.m., 4:55 p.m., 10:35 p.m. (daily.) Only line withnijrht train to Toledo and Detroit. W. IL FISHER. Gen'l Ag tC. U. &. I. STlM8Villg."hr MB.UITI CHICAtS The ONLY LINE running a MORNING TRAIN to Chicago, returning the same day. Leave Indianapolis 7:10 a. m. daily; returning, leave Chicago 11:10 p. ra. daily, arriving Indianapolis b:lO a. m. Other trains leave as follows: 12:01 noon (except Sunday), arrive at Chicago at 6:35 p. m. 11:15 p. m. (da'ily), arrive at Chicago at 7 "25 a. m. (:00 p: m. (daily), Monon Accommodation. Pullman Sleeping and Chair Cars oa all through, trains. Ticket office. 26 & Illinoi!srreet. Lake Michigan & Lake Soperlo. TRANSPORTATION CO. TIIK GREAT I.AItE ROUTE to the Summer Kesorts of Northern Michigan. No heat or dust to annoy you. Magnificent scenery. No malaria. LEAVE CHICAGO Tor Mackinaw Tuesdays and Fridays. 8:30 p. mt Wednesdays,!) a. m., Saturdays, 5? p. m. For ult Site. Marie, Marquette, Dulnth, nod Intermediate I'clnte Tuesdays and Fridays, 8:u0 p. ri. For ManUtee, Frankfort, Petoker,CharIe volx, Ac Mondays 1 p.m., Thursdays, 11 p.m. Send for pamphlet. OFFICE AND DOCKS RUSH & N. WATER STS. CHICAGO, ILL.

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SCHOOL

CKCimn CENTENMU

M

A.ii.Gates&Co.

ElALEBS IX COFFEES, TEAS and FANCY GROCERIES, SPICE -GRINDERS, and manufacturers of BATINO POWDEK. 31 and 33 East Maryland Street. Livingston How lan J. L . UeCullough. HOWLAND k lOTLLOlIGR .A-ttorneys at Law. Office, 62 EAST WASHINGTON STKEET. Ecps, Threshing Mines; Straw-Stacker crJ LfZfA ry A Ot r CO r ' General Foundry & Machine Work HOLLIDAY Ac AVYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of HARNESS Gig Saddles and Strap Work, and Dealers in Leather, 77 South Meridian Street. ROOFING MATERIALS "Building and Sheathing Paper. C. SMITHEE 169 West Maryland St, JENNEY ELECTRIC CO. Manufacturers and Contractors ELECTRIC LIGHTING APPARATUS INDIANAPOLIS, ISP. ArnvrTTO E. a COM Manufactmrsrs and 1 XVlnO Rpairtr, cf CIRCULAR, CROSS CUT, BAND and all other SAWS Bsltics;, Emery Wassls and Mill Supplies. Illinois SStrsst, ont square south Union DepsL Solictor ol kmii PATENTS fC2IS!, Jaraa2alldlBg, XC - o IKDiaWArOLIS 0 DR. CULBERTSON'S 3GH West Wasaiorton sL Speetacles and artificial Ejs adjusted Hadley Shoe Factory, CTACTCRXS OT LADIES, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES Snocs mads aceordia to standard msasurenaeats adopti y Chieifo eocrsati jn. Iloctst work and ths bst of material used la niakinj Shoes. Orders from fas trad solicited. 70 and 83 S. Pennsylvania St. an 'Off rr ut 9 a' SAWS BELTING And EMERY WHEELS - - $pec:alt:is or W. B. BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY CO. l'J'2 and 1.14 South Pennsylvania All kinds of Saws repaired. Chandler & Taylor's sned EN" Gr'liTE S Are strong, well-built and serriceable, and cost no snore than ordinary engines. J. E. BODINE & CO Wholesale Dealers in BARBERS' SUPPLIES Write for Catalogue. 29 Circle StM Indianapolis. Nordyke cSr Marmon Co. Estab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELEYATOK 21JILDRS. ifcdianapolis, Iud. Roller Mi&s. Mill bearing, Beltinf, Bolncc Cloth. Gra-n-FeleaaiB? Machinery. Middlinrs-pariners. Portable Mills, e;., eto. Take street-ears for stockyards INDIANAPOLIS 1PARROTT A TA GGAllT STOVE CO. Mannfaetnrers of STOVI8. BAKERS. ana iioujh ake, .o&.i &5 and bTSouthMeridian Crackers, Bread and Cakes. street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and 00 DEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driveu-Well PoinUandall DriT-en-Well Supplies. 197 nd 199 South Meridian St. INDIANA BICYCLE CO., 110 K. IJenn.St..Ind!anapoiie. Ind U ie gun. iioln. watches, xjt-wnvett, eorvUw, larti. j rinlic? rt.ra. aaatnr phata. ou'.Ll fcn l Ci. hanl t iC5c 1b part parnirnt fir New JaTiit S Bicyrlf acl Trioyclea or Ruf M'e mate cow horn handle ban and p ale btn-dl-t ; 1 dirirult r.vriuK aai n.rkrhbf. 'I cent aiaibp tor cita.ogut anl circulaxa. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4, $5, $6, $3, $ia to $50 per set. All kiadsef ne dental work at reduced prices. Pine gold filling at Sri and upward. Silrer ani amalgam, 50a and 75. Teeth extracted for 25. Teeta extractel withoal xei'n All sr elr ivarvantA'l sew p e m I Maa " w - - as represeated. Fifteen year's experience. A. P. 1IEKR0N, M'c'r, Koomi 3 ani 4 Graad Opera-house, ADAMS & EMRICH, XJISTD EETAKERS Funeral Directors and Practical Embalxners. Office and Trsrerooms, 45 N. Elinois st Telephone 174. NEW PLANING III Dlj New and improved machinery and dry kiln, all first elass. Allork done in the best manner and with ereat promptness. Prices as low as the lowest. Call or send for estimates on all kinds of work. Large stock of Dry Lumber and Shingles. C. C FOSTER LUMBER CO 404 to 420 W. Mississippi St. Tel ephone 254. 8250 Single. S350 Double. Tools. Pnn 9.,-m Trxm n 'TV to jam f. -rrr'- ben dr. CsaeTVS2 day with . W UTT' l-ii-W?1 15 hre portle enee wiU rrHiriN lu ACbU aai4. ta4 Ut Ceacupiioe iiiJtB(lH'rwi. HOCZWOOD. NXWCOMB & CO. 180 to 190 & I'enuylvajaia St,I.TnHsnspn'toefria IPAYIIiW By Ti R Bell, Patent Solicitor and MecSanlci! Dr?Johticu 69 IftzsIU Block lad!i.-.V8!klii

M . . r . S n &

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