Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY? FEBRUARY 2, 1880. "1

AFFAIRS OF TIIE RAILWAYS Tho Express Kate War Ended. York, Feb. 1. The "express war,"

which has brought rates, in many cases, belovr the actruvl cost of transportation, is j ended. An agreement was signed to-day by the presidents of tho several companies. Uy it tho rates existing in all competitive business previous to May 1, 1SSG, are reestablished. Tho text of the order issued to the managers and general superintendents operating divisions is as follows: The companies represented below have agreed to tbe restoration of express rates on all mmfetittve bu?iuess as they existed previous to May , IbSG, and you will at onrejrive orders to superintendents, ajrenta and others that the tarin of rates then existing shall Immediately no In force and be carried out without any deviation by abatements in weights, drawbacks or estimated weights, anddiscontinuethc practice of apgrepitJng weights r.u packages to one address other than as provided for in the classification. Yoa Kill instruct agents at common-point offices to meet and afneo with agents of other companies as to what the agreed rates were at the date referred to above. If there were any differences between the companies at that date as to the tariff, adopt the lushest until further advled. the copy of rates thui fixed to be jointly eigned by agents of the companies represented at each point and sent to their respective suierIntendeuts. All the time-contracts, agreements, etc that conflict with the tariff of rates that existed as above are to be abrogated on ten days' notice to the parties with whom the contract or agreement was entered into, whether in writing or verbal. All solicitors for express freight or fast frelzht thatarenow employed in that service shall be discontinued immediately this to apply to the soliciting of business by one company from points on railroads occupied by another company. This agreement is signed by tho presidents of these companies: Adams Express Company. American Express Company, United States Express Company, Wells. Farg?o& Co.f Southern Express Company, Pacific Express Company, Baltimore and Ohio Express Company, National Express Company. Personal, Local and State Notes. In tho month of January tho Big Four handled on the main line 19.GCG loaded cars. Two months of winter are passed, and not a broken rail from frost has been reported on an Indianapolis line. On March 1 the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City will move its general traffic offices from St. Paul to Chicago. Trouble is brewing over the WabashIron Mountain car trust. The matters aro in a good deal of a tangle. In view of tho reformed relations between the various roads, George lUanehard will remain as commissioner of the roads in tho central tratnc territory. The Cleveland & Canton road i trying to make a traffic agreement with the Baltimore &, Ohio road. It connects with that . system at Zanesville, O. There are rumors that a friendly traffic arrangement has been entered into between the Chesapeake &, Ohio company and the Louisville & Nashville people. The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will be held in Philadelphia, March 12. President Roberts savs that no change in the management of the property is contemplated. President Hammond, of the Indianapolis, Decatnr &. Western, and General Manager Bradbury, of the Lako Erie & Western, have been in Chicago for a couple of days aiding in making rate agreements. In the month of January there arrived and departed at tho Union Station a total of 3,452 trains, haulding 24,8W coaches, against 3,201 trains baubling 23,14 coaches . in the corresponding month of lbSS. Local ticket agents, without exception, report that tho receipts of January, from the sale of tickets, bhow a considerable increaseover those of the corresponding month in 1&S8. John F. O'Brien, general manager of .the Mexican National railroad, states that traffic is increasing so rapidly that his road is obliged to order fifteen new locomotives and 500 additional freight cars. . At Aroma, on the Big Four road, there is ice formed nine inches thick, and the company was called on, last nieht? for 400 cars, to load immediately for Indianapolis and Cincinnati, and 1,000 more if the freezing should continue. On tho Big Four west-bound express train - a dav or two aco a lady's satchel was found containing, beside her toilet articles, a check calling for The satchel has been turned over to the general passenger agent's office, where it awaits identification. But few people are aware of the rapidity " with which ticket-scalpers well located make money. A broker who located hero in 1!n$3, and brought with him an even $1,000, is now worth, on a fair estimate. 75,000, about 50 per cent, of which lies in good rental property. Some idea of the accuracy of the bageage m department of the Philadelphia & Heading road may be seen from the fact that out of 775,000 nieces of baggage which were handled on the system, not one piece was lost. Full one-half of the trunks were delivered to the owners with only one handle. The suddenness with which Perry Griffin left the Wabash road and accepted service as the Pacitic-coast agent of the Chicago &, Northwestern is explained. The officers of the former road were not pleased over the manner in which Mr. Griffin, under oath, "gave away" the road before the interstate commissioners. " Tho Pennsylvania people are tightening their grip on the coke traffic, which is one of the big earning features of their business. Tho Pittsburg fc Lako Erie have been trying to get a portion of it, but the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore & Ohio have always made terms on it rather than lot any outsider in. Three months from now all live stock trains run on the Vanderbilt lines, including the Bee-line, will be equipped with airbrakes which are set from tho engine in the same manner as on passenger trains. Threo years from now old uand brakes on freight trains run over the Vanderbilt lines will propahly bo a thiag of the past. E. B. Walls, superintendent of motive power on the Southwestern system of the Pennsylvania lines, is in tho city for a day or two. As a result of his visit it is quite likely that one or two additional buildings will bo erected for repair shops, their present room not being sufficient to do the repair work on locomotives and cars. The prediction that the common stock of the C L, St. L. & C. road would reach par by Feb. 1 has proven true. Yesttrdayit sold at $1.01 1-2, and a Cincinnati paper says that on Thursday a holder of the stock refused to sell at $1.01. A largo number of the employes on this road are holders of the stock, and now that it has reached par certain persons aro advising them to unload. The officials of the Pennsylvania railroad are looking to the trial of the monster passenger engine, just received from England, with a good deal of interest. It is claimed that this engine will haul tho heaviest passenger trains at a speed of seventy miles per hour. This is no better than some of the American engines with largo drivers have done: yet it is true that American roadnare behind England as regards tho speed of their express trains. The railroads aro closing in on the ticketscalpers, and will, unless borne break in tho agreements occur, freeze them ont. There is no money for them now in unlimited tickets, as the rates on them are made upon the sum total of local rates. Commencing with yesterday, tho roads have agreed to pay no commissions to scalpers, and the round-trip tickets are bad to handle, as on most lines a description of the purchaser must be shown on the face of the ticket, ami no other party can well uso it. The Wabash people aro in a fair way to eecure an entrance into Pittsburg. Tbe nearest point wnicn tbe Wnbasii comes within Pittsburg now is at a little town a few miles east of Fort Wayne 00 miles from Pittsburg. The Wabash now proposes to make such traftic relations with Eastern lines as to enable them to run through trains from tho Missouri river to Pittsburg. By building ten miles of road connection "will Ikj made with the, Pittsburg, Akron !t Chicago road and from Akron, O., to Pittsburg the Pittsburg t Western road would be used. At the next meeting of tho general classification committee of the roads in the Central Traffic Association, tho funiituro manufacturers will ask them to revise the classification making furniture in lesathan car-lots weighing 10.000 pounds, third class; freight less than 3,ju iounds, fourth class, and above -JO.OOi) pounds, lif th class: kitchen bafes above '.M.OuO founds, hixth class, and inattresv-i of 10.0CHJ pounds and over in carlots, fourth class. Indianapolis manufacturers are a good ileal interested in the movement, which is an outcome of the recent coim-ntiwi of furniture manufacturer

at Grand Rapids. The matter will come before the classification committee at their meeting next week in Chicago. m m 3ILX0R CITY MATTERS, To-Day's Doings. GENERAL ASSEMBLY, TVENTY-FOURTIT. DAY Morning. EXGL1SITS OPERA-HOUSE Spectacular production, "She, nrternoon and evening. PARK THEATER Australian Xovclty Company, afternoon and evening. EDEN" MUSEE "Kongrew of Kranks," and other specialties, afternoon and evening. RATTLE OF ATLANTA CYC LOR AM A Market street.-between Illinois and Tennessee, day aud evening. Local News Notes. Amarriaee license was issued to James J. Ratlitl'and Lizzie Katliil yesterday. Worth Raymond was declared insane Yesterday by a board consisting of C. B. Feibleman and R. M. Smock, justices of the ueace. and Drs. G. W. Nash and W. II. Thomas . Harrison Blake was caught stealing old iron from Hetherinston & Berner's foundry, last night, and was arrested by the police. For several nights past he had. been in the habit of taking iron from the works, but last night was tho tirst time he was caught in the act of stealing. Personal and Society. Miss Chittendon, of Anderson, and Miss Wolf, of Lexington, Ky., are guests of Miss J unie Henry. Miss Grooms of Richmond, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Vm. King, on North Pennsylvania street; Mr. George Kellogg, of Detroit, is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Burnham, on Morrison street. i ; Miss Mary Thomson, of Crawfordsville, is the cuest of Miss Mary Claypool, on North Illinois street.

Miss Annie Warren, visiting Mrs. Ovid B. of Terre Haute, is Jameson on North Pennsylvania street. Hiss Flora Murdock has returned to her home in Logansport, after, having been tho guest of Miss LoisPeirce. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Combs nro taking possession of theirnew home on North Tennessee street, near Walnut. Mrs. Rose C. Anderson, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Baker, and will remain a week. Mrs. Hiram Burnham, who has been visiting her son, Mr. Geo. W. Burnham, has returned to her home in Detroit. Mr. Lee Linn, of Denison, Tex., has been appointed as special correspondent of the Journal for the States of Texas and Arkansas. Prof. A. S. Coats, of Rochester Theological Seminary, New York, will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church, morning and evening, to-morrow. The official report of the Flower Mission fair has finally been made, and it places the net proceeds at ,187.73, the best showing that has ever been made by the society. Mrs. N. K. Elliott, of Terre Haute, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Elliott is spend ing mucn lime now in merary purusuus, having recently published several poems. Mrs. Emma P. Ewinst will cive a free lecture at Plvmouth Church next Wednes day evening on "The Bread We Eat." Mrs. Lwmg is professor of economic science at Purdue University. The new society, the Lyra-Casino, gave their first concert last night. Tho society is composed of members of the old Lyraand a number of others, and fs planned after tho Rtvlo of the former soeifitv. Meetinm are held in the German-English school on Maryland street, and Prof. Alexander Lrnestinott is the director. After the con cert last night the members enjoyed a dance for a few hours. ffa C. T fm era ii n cat atari Vtr fij A H. Dooley. gave a 1 -o'clock lnnch onWednesday. in honor of Mrs. A. H. Carrier, of Santa liarbara. CaL lhe favors were carnation pinks and sinilax. It was perfectly inlormal. and the occasion was one of the most enjoy able of the season. The other inviieu guests were xuesaames ii. a. .reason, C. E. Kregelo, Hanson, C. M.Walker, W. H. Rhodes, Chalmers Allen, Robert Cathcart and W. H. Ripley. Avery delightful and recherche lunch was given yesteruav dv 3ir.3. unanes &. Millard in honor of Mrs. Phil Mitchell, who has been the recinient of much attention since her arrival here. Mrn. Millard gathers around her a coterie always charming and entertains sumptuously. Her guests yes terday were iUrs. Henry Jb raser, 31rs. 11. 15. Hammond, of .New ork. Mrs. John M. Shaw, Mrs. C. C. Foster. Mrs. Joseph Wig gins and Mrs. John A. liolman. After lunch tho guests and hostess enjoyed a verypieasant and informal programme of music and recitations. Altocetheritwasone of the most Jleasurablo gatherings yet given Mrs. litchell. There was an andience of about S00. most ly ladies, gathered at the piano warerooms of D. II; Baldwin & Co., yesterday afternoou, to listen to a piano recital of Mrs. Flora M. Hunter, assisted by Mrs. Rose C. Anderson and Miss Mary Thompson, of Crawfordsville, and Miss Blanche Dollens, Miss Mary Stowell, Miss Georgia W hit tier and Miss W mitred Hun ter. I he introduction and finale of the programme were quartets by the last-mentioned young ladies, a Bach concerto. and Wagner's 'Ballet Music from Rienzi." Both were excellently played. Mrs. Hun ter gavo a group of four, two gigue3, ono by Jean and the other by Haesler. a nocturne by Bargiel "and "Dance of the Elves" by Turner. Each was a gem. and rendered' in Mrs. Hunter's usual artistic manner. Miss Dollens and Miss Stowell, pnpils of Mrs. Huuter, played itatrs"larantella," a duet for two pianos. The movement is very taking, and was given with a dash and precision by these very- capable pianists. Mrs. Anderson, also a pupil, rendered Rubinstein's barcarolle and Cho pin's scherzo in B-Hat minor very creditably snowing caretui siuuy, especially in ine latter difficult composition. Miss Thompson won the favor of the audience at once with her sweet voice and pleasiug rendition of several songs. Her tirst number was Hishop'a "Should Ho Upbraid," given early in the programme, and afterwards she cave a group ot songs Oscar Raifs 'Ieh Will Meine Seelo Tauchen," E. Meycr-IIeltnund's "Old German Love Rhyme," Lyues's "Sweetheart," and Schleisinger's A Valentine." She was most heartily applauded, and in response repeated "Sweetheart." The programme throughout was a musical treat ami very much enjoyed by the musicians and music lovers. One of the handsomest parties of the season was civen last nicht bv Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ayers. at their elegant home. No. C56 North Delaware street. The spacious apartments were tastefully embellished with a quantity of beautiful llowers. In the drawing-room the guests were greeted bv Mr. and Mrs. Avres and Mrs. John M. llutler. and in the south parlor by Miss with garlands of green, and the chandeliers . : l rri.. i:,.t. were oruamemeti wiiii niuiuijk.. xuu nKma from red and white globes gave a mellow and pleasant litfht. Here, to the music of Harrs orchestra, the company enjoyed the remainder of the evening. The diningroom was also beautified with llowers. The windows were curtained with gmilax and the table bore scarlet carnations a larce. tlat basketful in tho center, undon two cor ners, diagonally, were Hat bouquets of the 6ame llowers, tied with broad bows of satin ribbon. I he guests were royally entertaiued. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. II. Millitrau, Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fraser and Mrs. Mitciieii, ir. anu airs. w. j. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jamison and 3liss Warren, of and Mrs. A. H. Snow. Mr. and Mrs.' II. II. A. Van Buren, Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wricht. Mr. and Mrs. . H. S. Hanckel, Miss , Miss Garraid, Miss omley. Miss Van ValPorter, Miss Sharpe Comlev. Miss Kbna Comle kenberg and friend, .Miss Adair, of Atlanta, Miss Hough, of London, Eng land, Miss hhipp. Miss btewart. Miss Klstun and Mis fcnuth, of Crawfordsville. Miss Allen. Miss Lois IVirre. Miss Elliott, Miss Miller, Miss Rarrv, Miss Carrie Malott, Miss Jordan, Mis Jo'hnson, Miits Ritzinger. Miss Wiles, Miss Florence Collin. Miss Jordan, Miss Lewis, Miss Maxwell, Messrs. Sharpe, Morton, (iolt, Coleman. Porter, Morris, Holliday. Martindale, Hare. Reid, Dr. Browning, Hallam, McKeo, Elliott, Williams, Merrill Moorcs, Charles Moor-, JWantou, .Mason, llord, Bennett, Condit, (iicshani. Butler, Taylor, Nichols, Vajen, Blackledge, Thomas Pierce of Cin- ( . : .....1 itl.nr., JU.NCS.-1JKAL FlceLd to the ImliamiKjU Journal, f : it AwroitDS villi:. jul. Feb, i ti,a

Ayers, Mrs. George YWieeiocK, ot Kansas City, and Mrs. A H. Snow. After the reception, dancing took place in the halls on the third lloor. Tho rooms were festconed

Terre Haute. Mr,

and 3Irs. W. 1 Kappes, Mr.

1 lowland, Mr.; and Mrs.W. Mr. and Mrs. Hi D. Pierce

,iiiurriaj;o of Mr. C. W.i Jones, ot Van

Bnren, lArk., and Miss Hallic Beal was solemnized this evening by Elder Lwiug, of the Christian Church, at the residence of W. Kf Nicholson. Among persons in attendants from . other places were U. 1 . Hugeina and wife, Miss Brown and Mr. J. D. WhifA all of Van Buren, Ark.

1: The Court Record. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. Vr Cases Decided Feb. 1,1830. No. 1S009. Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Company vs. Jonas E. Ellison. Allen S. C. Affirmed. Berkshire, J.-If there is a reasonable hypothesis bv which the general Verdict and a special finding can be reconciled, judgment must follow the general terdict. Contradictory answers to interrogatories neutralize each other. No 13302. Chandler D. Bills vs. City of Goshen. Elkhart C. C. Reversed Olds, J. J$y Sections S0yi)-S100, R. S., lSbl, cities arc; given power to require a license for certain places of amusement, hut it was not. the intention of statute that cities or towns might thereunder prohibit such nlaces of amusement absolutely. Cities cannot discriminate between their citizens same business, ordinance which engaged in the Therefore, a license does not have a hxed license fee is invalid. So is an ordinance which leaves it to the Mavor to hx the fee in each individual case, ftor will such defective ordinance be remedied by the Coun cil, by motion, fixing the fee for sucn li cense. No. 13513. Alexander W. Scott vs. Argus W. flnviii t nl MnntcrnmerV C. C Aftinned. Elliott, C. J. To set aside a sale of land where a valuable consideration uas been paid, it must be shown that the irautiulent intent of the vendor was known to the purchaser. , No. 13440. Mark Jones vs. Irene Snyder. Tippecanoe S. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. This case is affirmed on the evidence, there being evidence to support the court neiow on all material points. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 Ron. N. B. Taylor, Judge. Samnle Loftin vs. John E. Sullivan et al.: suit on notes. Judgment in tho sum of $5,283.33. Room 2 Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. James D. Wood vs. Jano H. Patterson. Judgment set aside. ' , n ., David W. Hichtshue vs. Lemuel wauey et al. Motion for new trial overruled. Room a Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judge. Michael Stabler vs. Chicacro. St. Louis & Pittsburg Railway Company; damages. Jury out. . New mats Fiiea G. W. Lancaster vs. Mail N. Myers et al.; complaint on note. Demand. $50. Witham T. Peters et al. vs. Charles Mayer et al.; complaint for possession of reai esiaie ana quieting uue. Albert uall vs. Annie c. suinvan com plaint and affidavit in replevin. Lima .Taper-mills vs. Charles leaner, trus tee: action in replevin. Nichols, Shepard & Co. vs. Joe H. List; complaint on note. Demand, $175. Honesty that Begins at Home Springfield Republican (Dem.) The Democratic coin nl flints of Dartl8an tactics on the part of the Republicans would make a better impression upon the public if their own skirts were a little cleaner, r or two years Mr. Smalls, of South Carolina, has been seeking a decision upon his claim to the seat of Mr. Elliott who represents tho Seventh congressional district of that State. Although the election is still in doubt, Elliott has been allowed to hold the seat. On Tuesday last tho case was called up, but Mr. Randall succeeded in crowding Smalls to the wall again, by marshaling the solid party vote against a consideration of the case. The treatment of this colored Re publican for two vears past has been unfair and unmanly, and yet tho Democratic press have been for weeks exhausting their vo cabulary in denouncing the alleged plot to count out Democrats the moment the new House is organized. Ileal Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 P. M., Feb. 1, 1889, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Room 23, JEXnn Buildias: ; Scot Butler et aL to Amos R. Hollowell, lot 4 and part of 3, in Forest Home addition $3,600.00 Louisa C. Miller to Geo. W.Seibert, lot . t , 258 in Stout, jr., et al. suIkU vision or- m' outlots 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, and south -half ot 91 .1,000.00 Henry Coburn to John J. Cooper, part or lots air. nu, 34, zdanazu, in xburn's subdivlMon ofoutlot 182 La vina Wainscott to Charles F. Houclc , lot 7 In Chaei. E. Heinricn, srs., addition to Cumberland 800.00 Emmr- efcburaianu to John Hedlund, lot 18 hi Schurinann's second addition coo.oo John V. Martin to F. F. Lowden, lot 21 in Ramsey's subdivision of Hutch lnss & Darnell's Brookside addition, 300.00 Charles Maguire to Irene V. Webb, ... . part east half northwest quartersection 9, township 15 north, ot range 3 east; 700.C0 Erhard Weber to Ottillie II. Kittley, lot 2 in 6quaro 1, in tne town or Julietta 1,000.00 $3,000.00 Conveyances, 8; consideration.. FOR SALE REAI ESTAl'E. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE NEW YORK ST. honne and lot, $4.&0O. Yandesst, lot, brick sidewalk, $500. Oak and cherry sts., house and lot, $3,000 New Jersey St., North, housa and lot, $2,800. Tennessee St., nouse. gooa location. $o,5ou. iteaiaence. fA500. SprinptUle lots from foO to $450. Washington 8t. property payinir 12 percent., $10,000. VAJt.M'3 ItEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. . F"1 OU SALF REAL ESTATE C. 1 SAYLES, 75 East Market. OK SALE $1,800 ILLINOIS HT. LOT, 40x 200 feet, deMrahly located. C. F. SAYLES. iOR 8ALE-$l.t)00 CENTRAL AVE. LOT, near Lincoln, 4-J. 10x200 loet. C. F. SAYLES. IOR SALE SOUTH MERIDIAN-ST. BUSI. ness block; first-class Investment. C. F. SAYLES. yOH SALE BUSINESS BLOCK ON WEST Washington St.; $12,000: a good purchase. C. , SAYLES. 130 ASH ST.; EIGIIT.ROOJI HOUSE: LOT CO xbO; $2,300: long time II desired. C. x. SAYLES: FOR SALE $1,250 HANDSOME LOT ON DEU aware or Alabama streets. C. F. SAYLES. 75 East Market street. iTOR SALF $700 LOT ON STATE AVBNUK. V fronting Asylum grounds, 30x225 feet. C. F. SAYLES, 75 East Market. TELA WA RE-ST. RESIDENCE, BRICK, SLATE, XJ rooi. stone roun.iauon, tine nnuui. ana very desir ably located. C. F. SAYLES. 040 College ave.; ten-boom house tr-i and stable; $4.o00; favorable terms. C. F. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. "OARTIES DESIRING TO BUY OR SELL REAL X estate will find it to their interest to call on C. F. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. 17OR SALE $3.0 LOT ON SOUTH ARSENAL . ave.. between Washington and Railroad, two feet above the sidewalk. Clicap. U. F. SAYLES. "WANTED AGENTS. A GENTS WANTED FOR A NEW PAYING 1. business, send your address for samples and fall particulars to CHAS. MARSHALL, 11. & 13 Main street, lxx cport, jn. . AGENTS WANTED $75 A MONTH AND EX. pensespaid any active person to sell onr goods; no capital; salary monthly; expense in advance; par. ticulari free. STANDARD SILVERWARE COBoston.. "WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED-TO PURCHASE CONSUMERS 1 1 Trust certificates. I). H. WILES. Room 1, Yinton Block. TfrANTED FIRST-CLASS LADY CANVASSERS. ENGLISH SPECIALTY CO., Room 0, Mansur biock, ido zasi asinngton street. "IT7ANTED A GOOD SALESMAN TO SELL V Nursery stock, salary $10 per month and ex. nenses nald. Address, with references. 1). 1L. PATTY'. Nurseryman, ueneva, i. x. Tit ANTED ROOM FOR PHYSICIAN'S OFf lice, with or without living room, northeast section city, between Massachusetts avenneand Pennsylvania street. References given. Address by let ter. DR. blai;k, Abueu IHOCk. ,Tlf ANTED MEN TO TAKE THE AUENOY OF l our safes; sUe. 2Xxl8xl8 inches; weirht. 600 pounds: retail price. $35; other sizes In proportion. A rare cnance anu wnuaarui uuaiuess. Mnese aaifs meet a demand never before supplied by other safe companies, as we are not governed by the safe pools. ALPINE SAfti cu umcuinau. u. FOR KENT. F R RFNT-ROOXS WITH STEAM POWER. Arply at Bryce's bakery T70R RENT MASONIC HALL NEWLY REX1 titted: cxa! reception and check-rooms. Accom modation tlrst-cLk. Cf E. COFFIN & CO,, Agents. milE INDIANAPOLIS MINISTERS' ASSOCIA1 tion will meet in the narlors of the . M. C. A. on MomUy. al 10 o'clock. Kev. G. G. Mitchell will preside, and Rev. Dr. E. P. Whallon will read a paper on The Amrrlcan Sabbat lit-Recent Efforts for Its De struction and Preservation." OANITA RY ilOM E-ATtH N. N KWJ ERSE Y ST., Indlanaoolis. Iud. Chronic diseases and dis ease of women a snialry The methd emploTwl are elec tricitj-, Hwetlish mm-einents, iaths and other hygienic agents. RACHEL SV AIN. M. D. rrwmi: 11V KI.Ki'TlU. 'i 11 r. A.N.M'AL IN meetinR of the stockholders of the Indianapolis Natural (ias Company, fortJtft X"n ' of chcUng directors for the cnsuinic yeur, will l held at n nu By order vf the Board of Dtm-.tor.

Hard features every bungler can command; To draw true beauty shows a master's hand. Dryden. THE outline illustrations of the Ivory Soap advertisements have created so much favorable comment, and the requests for copies been so numerous, we have, to meet the demand, bound in the form of a Drawing and Painting Book (size 6x9 inches) twenty-four of the most spirited and pleasing of the advertisements. We will send one of these books with a pad of twenty-four sheets of drawing paper, post-paid, to any one who will mail us, according to directions below, fifteen Ivory Soap wrappers. , Procter & Gamble, Cincinnati.

FOLLOW THESE DIRECTIONS. Cut out tho center piece of each wrapper and put them In tho envelope with your letter, saying what you want, and give your address In full. No attention will be paid to requests for Irawing Books, etc., unless the center pieces are in the envelope with the request.

TTaarfc nt RftlAV NotT. tinriTl Grocer for it. Also DUbUo Floor For circular and tm my,wrtte FA&WXLL EHWEI.Wattrtova.N.T. For Old andYomig. Tuft's Iher Pills act as kindly on tho child, tbe delicate female or Infirm old acre, as upon tho vigorous man IIto tone to the weak stomach, bowel , kidneys and bladder. To these organs their strengthening qualities are wonderful causing them to per form their functions as in youth Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Hurray St, New York. OUalfoird ay! Subscribe for the Weekly State Journal CHURCH SERVICES. Baptist. T7IBST BAPTIST CnURCH NORTBTEASTCORJO ner Pennsylvania and New York streets . Prof. A. S. Coats, of Rochester. New York, win prtacii to. morrow at 10.30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sahbath-school at 2:15 p. m. All are cordially invited to these serricea Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORNER of Ohio and Delaware streets. Preaching by t Ti T.n9. tia.tor. SublecL 10:30 a.m.: "iaces Toward Jerusarem;" 7:50 . m.: "John's Vision on tho Isle of Patmos." Young People's Christomathian bocietv on Wednesday evening. Prayex.meeung -inursday evening. All are welcome. Friends. FRIENDS' CHURCH, CORNER DELAWARB and St, Clair streets. Ministers, Levi Rees and others. Services 10.30 a. m. and 7:30 1, m. Sabbathechool 9 a. m. Cordial Invitation to all. . Methodist. CENTRAL. A VENUE METHODIST EPISCOrial church Corner of Central avenue and But ler street Bev. J. H. Ford, D. D., pastor. Preach. tug at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Classnieetlnir, 9:30 a, m.; Sunday-school. 2:15 p. m.; young people's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed. MERIDIAN-STREET M. E. CHURCH TIIE Kev. II. A. Cleveland, D. D.. pastor, wiU preach at 10:30 and 7:30. unaay-8cnooi anu nwio siuiues at 2: 15. Classes at 9:30. Society of Christian Endeavor at 3:45. Prof. 8. T. Pord, the famous elocutionist of New York, will give readings In the audience room on Thursday wnd Friday evenings, Feb. 7 and 8, at 8 Ai..nw. inn K anil Q cit m. WeRTSPARK M. E. CUUltCH-CORNEtt Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. S. A. vTt t t natnr- O n. nu a lubilee fellowshin ser.nce; 10:30 a. m., preaching, "Our Work;" 2:15 p. m.. Sabbath-school, J. A. wuicens, snpeniwenaeni; . U:3t sonc service: 7:30, preaching theme: ''Permanent Conversion." Revival servicesevery day next week at 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. All cordially Invited. Hew Church. XTEWCHURCH CHAPEL NO. 333 NOTITII AL. 1 abama street. Rev. E. D. Daniels irill preach Sunday morning, Feb. 3. at iO:u, on x ear j ot a aem that Kill the Body." Also, in the ev ehhi g. at, 7:30, on The Ioctrine of God that is Most Productive of Truo Piety." Seats free, Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-SOUTH-wo nmer "PptitisvI vflTiia and New Yeik streets. Rev. J. R. Cunningham. D. D., wUl preach at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. sumlay-school at 9:30 a. m. Y oung People's meeting at 6:45 p. m.. Weekly prayer meeting Thurstlay evening at :3Q. iu CECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COli-U ner Pennsylvania ana Vermont streets, nev. James McLexnl, D. L., pastor. Public worship 10:30 a. m. and 7:30p. ro. Dr. wcLeoas evening oiscourse will be on "The Church and the Nation." All are welcome. Strangers cordially invited. Sundaysthool, 2:30 p. m. Young People s booieiy p. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN C1IU RCII-COR-tipr nf rfviar and Elm streets. (TakaVlrciula. avenue car to Cedar street.) It. V. Hunter, pastor. Next Sabbath morning tnere win d a puonc rectp. uon ox new merooers, wim ko Buurc oi wcanmc uj the tuistor. followed bv a communion service. Subject for evening sermon, "Eiyah In the Wilderness," Sabbath-school at 2J0 p. m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor meets at 3:30 p. m. The public are cordially invited to attena our acmcea. m -f EMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JXL Corner Christian ave. and Ash st. Rev. Hanford A. Edson, D. D pastor. Communion service 10:30 a. m., when new members will be receivwi. Sunday. noUool, 2:30 p. m. Young People'! tsociety of Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. iuvemng acrvive, Subject: "Samoa, and American Influence in the Paciiic." The pubUc and strangers cordially received at aii me services. rPABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNEH MERIDJL lan and second streets. Rev. J. A. Jtondthaler, r Tk noarnv lre.Vi4n r at 10:30 &. TT1. l)V tllC IteT. L-'Mloilllland. D. D of Evansville. Sunday-school 2:15 p. m. No evening service. Gospel services m thAviinP &t Indianula and ML Jackson fissions. FINANCIAL. "I7INANCIAL ROBERT MARTENDALE & CO, A lxan Agents, cz t.. jHarsei u M ONLY TO LOAN- PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY, Room 11, Talbot & A ewg moca. FINANCIAL MONEY ON 3lt)RTOAOE,FARM8 and city property. C. E. COFFIN fc CO. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. diana. ISAAC H. KIERSTED, 13 Martindale Blxk. S K A n A n TO IX) AN AT 6 A N D 7 PE R CENT. &OU UUUaLKX. 3IETZOERJ No. 5 Odd-fel-lows Hall. N. E. cor. Washington and Pennsylvania. fONEY TO LOAN ON V 4 VMM ' AT Til v. 111W ill est market rate; privileges fof payment .bforft due. We also buy municipal bmls. 'THOS. C. DAY ds uu, n tu. Market iu luoianapuus, MEDICAL. flUNSEY AND PENNYROYAL WAFERS. Jl These wafers are a scientine preparation of Eng. Imh brhsr litrhlv rArnmminded ItV: the medical lac ultr for tho.HM iMuluir nhstructiuiU inciueut t to tiL&leM: nimtilA KflfM n1 rtTw tlx-. 1 ler hix. Sent l.r mail in fceatM nackets KNdLIMl SPECIALTY CO Roou 5. Mansur Block. 15(1 EaM Waihington U

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FOR MEATS, FISH, SOUPS, GRAVIES,

Table

EDUCATIONAL.

(XfUbUihU 1856.) HDI151P0LIS OUortMiIi.d 1S.) 3)USIESS UIIIVE18ITV7 Q3 B. Pia. EL, ma Bliek, Ojj. PcdoSe. J ISDULS. EZZ3 s Tteipb izi TnpUisi. Beat facilities for BnslneM, Short-hand. Penman, ship, English and Actual Butlness Tralninc. Indl. vldoal Instruction. Educate for profit least expen. bit m time and xnonej. Graduates noia iucrauve Dositions. Dav and Nicht School. Enter now. Call at University olttce, 31 When Block. Elegant Catalogue Free. Indianapolis&St. Louis Railway Co Indianapolis, Ind Jan. 31. 1889. The annnal meeting of the stockholders of this comtanv will be held at the office of the company, in Indianapolis, Ind., on Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1885), between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock a. m. The transfer books will be closed frum the evening of Feb. to the morning of Feb. 21. J. T. WANN. Secretary. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge ot the natural laws which govern the operation . ox oigesuon ana nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine proper ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bever age wblch may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Js by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may oe grauuaiiy uuiit up siroue enouga to resist every tenaency to aisease. iiunareus oi suutle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a zaiai snail uy Keeping oureeives wen lurnueu w iui gure blood and a properly nourished frame." Civil ervice GazetteMade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thns: JAMES EPPS & C0.t Homoepathic Chemists, London, England. PARttER'S HAIR BALGAr.l Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Nsver Fails to Reitors Gray Hair ts its Youthful Color. Prevents DandmCC and hair (ailing 60c and ft .00 at Drarci. RAILWAY T1ME.TABLES. PTeNN8YLVANIA LINES TIIE DIREUTAKD Popclab Passenger Boutes. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows: PANHANDLE BOUTE EAST. Leave for Pittsbic. & N. Y.. 4:30am..:00ptn C:l 0pm " " Richmond & Columbus...9:00am 4:00pm Ar. from N. Y. & Pittsbe..ll:40am...6:50pm 10:2Oym " " Columbus, Richmond, etc. a:40am 3:50pm Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change. CHICAGO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago and Northwest.l 1:20am 11:20pm Arrive from Chicago and NortwcsU 3:50am 3;50pta J., M. Jk I. K. B SOUTH. Leave for Louis- , . vle&theSo'th. 4:05am 8:30am 4:00pm 5:10pm At. from Louisvle t the So' th. 10:45am 11:10am 6:40pm 11:00pm I. & V. E. S. SOUTHWEST. Cairo Express, Leave - ------ Vincennes Accommodation. Leave Vincennea AccommodaUou, Arrive Cairo Kxpress. Arrive . 7:10am - 4:0Opm . 10:50am . 6:00pm TTAXDALIA LINE-SHORTEST ROUTE TO ST. Louis and the West. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follow: Leave for St, L 7:30am 11:55am 11:00pm 7:00pm Greencastle and Terre Haute Accom 4 :00pm Ar. from St. L. 3:45am 4:15am 2:40pm frOOpra Terre Haute and Oreencastle Acoom........-.10:00am Bleeplnjr, Parlor and KecliniDR-chair Cars are run on through trains. For rates and Information apply to ticket agents of the company or 11. It. Uerino. Assistant General Passenger Agent Tho Short Lino MOTH E AST & WEST. The only line with solid trains to Bloomington and Peoria, with through cars to principal Missouri river points, in several hours leas time than any other line. Also, through Sleeping and Reclining-chair Cars, via Danville to Chicago, making as quick time at lower rates, than any other line. The authorized differential route East, with quick time, and through tickets to principal Eastern cities, at considerably less than regular rates. Trains at Indianapolis Union Depot: Leave, going F.nst.......4:10am U rOOam 0:0Opm Leave, going West 7:30am 3:30pm ll:OOpm Arrive, from Ea9L.......7:OOain 3:15pm 10:30pm Arrive, from West. 3:50am 10:40am 8:40pm Dally. All trails have the finest of Buffet, Sleeping ana Reclining chair Cars. For tickets and full information apply at 4'2 and 44 Jackjwn Place, opposite main entrance Union (Station, the Union btatiou, lndianaiolis, or to any agent on the line. n-Look in local column for special notice of excursions, reduced rates, etc Tho "Preferred" line TO Cincinnati, Dayton, Tolodo, Detroit. Wawhintiton, Now York, tho EST and SOUTH. Trains leave Indianapolis: 3:53 a.m. (daily). 10:5O a. m.. ::0O p. nu, 0;25p.m. Trains arrive at ImLanai-dis: 8:20 a. m., 11:10 a. m., 4:55 p. in.. 10:53 P- m. (daily.) Only line with uight train to Tolel and Iftroit. W. II. VIS 11 Kit. Uen'l Ag t C, II. & L The ONLY LINE running a MOHNINO TRAIN to Chic-, returning the auis day. lave Indianitoliit 7:Ioa. m daily: returnloic. leave Chicago at 1:40 p. m., daily, arriving Inuauaiods :10 a. m. tli r trains leave as follows: 11:53 a.m. (except bumUy), arrivo at Chicago at C.35p. m. 11:15 p. ri. (daily), amve at Chicago at 7:30 &. m. tiXHi p. m. (dally), Mcnon ArctmimiNUtlon. 1'ullmau tflceping aud Chair Can vu ail through train. Ticket ofiice, 20 8. Illinois street, IN DLVN APOLIS.

( mwm lilTi'

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ELLIOTT & BUTLER, JsO. 3 Xtsjl Bcildlno, ABSTBACTS OF TITLES. , AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of MrTKmald, Butlers Iaoa.) ' ATTOP-MKV AT IW, t0 Hi Kast Market street. ArPTTTVO I'. C. A CO., manufactnrrrs ani LJvliNo llenain rs of ClKCULAIt. CHOS. CUT, BAND and all oilier C 4 "IT T C Beltlne. Kmerv Wheclsand f A V rt. 3JH1 Supplies. xiunuis csireci, one square souui cluuu cuu-jj. EKIIIIGTOH TYPEWRITEil W marantee the snwrioritr ef onr machines, and give every purchaser ire privilege cf returnint: theui within 30 uys for full rrice iaiiL if not satisfactory In every respect. - We carry a complete stock of Linen Tapers and all supplied for Writing Machcs. Wycoff, Scamans X- Benedict, 51 North Pennsylvania SL, Indianaiolis, Ind. 9 HOo uiaa PATENTS fmi:" Jrasl Bsfidiaf , EADLEY SHOE FACTOKY, MANUFATURER OF LADIES', FUSSES' AND CHILDREN'S FIISTE SHOES. Shoes made according to standard measurements adopted hy Chicago convention. lionest wort ana tne nest oi material n.ea in mating Shoes. Orders from the trade solicited. 79 find 83 Sontli Pennsylvania St NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $5, $4. $d. flOto $50 per set. All kinds of fine dental work at reduced prices. Fine poM niiins at jfi ana upwanu silver amalgam. 5t)o and 75c Teth extracted for i!5c Teeth extracted without pain. All work trar. ranted an repreeted. llfA. P. 1IEUUON.. M'gT, liooms 3 and 4 Urand opera-nouso. 0 EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 and 134 South Pennsylvania St. All kinds of Haws repaired. dylro & Marmon Co. Etab.- 1851. FOUNDERS AND MACHlnlblS MILL AND ELEVATOR BCILDHRS, Indiana iwlis, Ind. Roller Mills. Mill..Mrinir llf.lUnir TU ll 1 1 HIT-flt it ll. (train. ( leaning Machinery, Middling-! unhers, Portahle Mills, ttc etc Take slrct tara fur stockyards. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-well lints and All Driven-vrell Supplies. 1U7 and 1SK 8. Mtriilian St INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PARROTT Jt TAJU ART B A KERS. Crackers, Dread and Cakf s. Manufactures of Stoves and Hollow-ware. os. 85and7 South Meridian street. ' By Ti R, Bi!!, Pttent Solicitor and Mecranici' THE H00SIER BURNER v. Is the result of much experimentlns It combtnet the best qualities of all burner. Itis tho favonta ainonsr all irr-fltters. Sold to the trade at a. liberal discount. STEEL MLY AND MACHINE M, Sole Makers 79 and 85 South lennsTlania St. $3olld Paper I'illing. forrj Pulleys, bored and turned ; bolt holes drilled to fit flanges. Paper Frictions lor any pur pose. Spur or Bevel. than wood or leather. C- ; y Wr UAVI W VMAWAV ' a. A. ' EOCKWOOD. NEWCOMD & CO.. O (American Paper Poll? Coapany). 180 to 190 8. PasiuyiTa&l 0t.t Indianapolis. Inl. BUY jND TR1T warrant: W. X. SHOUT, Tho Drus-ist. 4Sitith Illinois street. of 16,600 francs. LAROCHE'S TONIC a Stimulating Eestorative, PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, AND PURE CATALAN WINE, the Great FRENCH REMEDY Endorsed by the Hospitals for PREVENTION and CURE of DYSPEPSIA, MALARIA, FEVER and AGUE, NEURALGIA, loss of APPETITE, GASTRALGIA, POORNESS of the BLOOD, and RETARDED CONVALESCENCE, This wonderful invigorating tonic is powerful m iU effects, U easily administered, assimilates thoroughly ana quickly with the gsstrio juices, without deranging tha action of the stomach. 22 Hue Drouot, 1'arls. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U.S., Q)ATlRlT8?si CAll OH CM CKtSS , . s. c: C.CxE. VV. Bradford, INDIANAPOLIS, INO.-.

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