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

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Iowa's Rnrdensoin Kate Law. De Moines, la.. March 1. The Iowa Railroad Commissioners are in a qnandry. The alleged injustice of their recently adopted schedule is hcing continually held up before them. They have been visited almost daily by officials of some one of tho Iowa lines, until nearly, if not all, have had a hearing, and the board has been made acquainted with tho grievance.- of each. Some of the roads have not merely talked on the subject, but have presented their claims by estimate of their business, and upon the face of these figures the commissioners' rates are proved to be unreasonably low. The Chicago, .Kock Island tfc Pacific company laid before the commissioners a statement of their earnings for 1888 under old rates. With this statement was compared another, making proper reductionfor the diflereuco m tho rates now in force, and it was clearly shown that the earnings would have been more than 27 per cent, less for the year had the present schedule been in force. The samo comparison was mado by the Chicago & Northwestern, and it was shown that tho diriereuce in its earnings would have been 27.0 per cent., while the Chicago, Darlington : nincy figures a difference of overUO p.r cent. The Dcs Moines cc Northwestern road's representatives stated that in order to carry on their business safely this year tho company would bo compelled to lay

considerable new track and make other eostly improvements, but this could not bo done with the new schedule in force, and if it is maintained the only course- left for tho company is to quit business and abandon the roail. All the roads urire the necessity of immciliute action toward an advauce in rates. They claim that unless such steps are taken soon interstate rates will. le reduced, which will, so far as Iowa shippers are concerned, place the rates on tho same footing as before the adoption of the present schedule. Hut the -1.. ". X ' A it'iiucxiou m interstate rare.s is nor wnat, the railroads fear most. There can hardly .1e a doubt that the Iowa rates will be end has already beun in several other U.-Ji VU 111 Will' I rillll -L IllUtu IIIHV Mutes. Mr. Day, president ot tJie commisMon. savs that it the Iowa rates have tho fleet on the earnings of the roads which . me managers claim.it means uaiiKmptcv for tlie companies, "uch a state of affairs," lie added, 'would be most embarrassing to the Iowa commissioners. They would be held to account for all the disaster that might follow, and besides, it would greatly damage the standing and credit of tho State. "When the commissioners made tho present schedule the intention was to affect local State rates only, but according to tho estimates that have been made before tho board lately, tho effect in decreasing the whole earnings oi the Iowa roads nas been very great." Mr. Day intimated that the commissioners would not change the schedule until it had bcentestcdand proved to be unreasonable. ' Personal. Local and State Notes. General Manager Bradbury, of the Lake Erie & "Western, goes to-day to Hot Springs lor a month s stay. Vice-president and General Manager Malott, of the Union Kail way Company, was conhned at home by illness yesterday. The TeiTe Haute car-works are turning out box-cars on their order from the Ileeline for 250 cars, at tho rate oi eight a day. The Fort Wayne & Jackson road 3'esterday commenced paying a dividend of 2 JM rer cent, to the stockholders, as recorded Feb. 15. Next Monday the Litchfield car-works "will commence on the contract to build 250 cars for the Cincinnati, Hamilton &. Day ton road. Belt road engines, in March, handled S.240 car-loads of live stock, acrainst 2,251 in the corresponding month of 188S, an increase this year of 9SJ cars. Dennis Ryan, one of the wealthiest men in St, Paul, began his career on a western road with a pick and shovel, in the capa city of a section nana. General Agent Maxwell, of the Lako Ene fe Western, who has been auite ill for some weeks, is so much improved that he was at his office a portion of yesterday. J. L. Murphy, late with tho Ohio Valley road, yesterday took the position of gen eral freight agent of tho Big Sandy divis- - . Li X 1 ion or tno unesapeaKe v unio roau. An important meeting will be held 'in Chicago on March 7 at which the changes made necessary in freight rates by the re duction of rates in Iowa will be discussed. A meeting of the directors of the Pennsylvania railroad was held at Philadelphia on lnursday, at wnicn tne annual report was examined. It will be given to tho public on March 5. The Ohio, Indiana & "Western has closed - its oflice at Pittsburg, and W. K. Morris. who has been the representative there, is to iook alter me nusiness oi mo new lino between Cincinnati and Peoria. The preferred stock of the St. Louis, Al ton cc Terre Haute road is moving toward par at a lively rate. The common stock is also moving up briskly. The prospects for xne roau were never nngntcr. -The Indianapolis car-works last month built S84 cars. As over COO of them were - the largo and perfectly equipped cars which tho works are building for the U.t B. &. Q. Toad, it was a big month's work. There were transferred nvprfhn TIaI -mrl in the month of February a total of 51,401 cars, against 4S,032 in tho corresponding montn oi ijo, w.b.o in iS7, 44,188 in lsso, 51,050 in 1885. 28,900 in 1SS4, and 20.800 in 1883. The cold weather in the latter part of tho month of February proved fortunate for the rojil roads, all of which Rhnw o n jnpr.iin in earnings the last half of the month over 1 C J. 1 1 ' ri . iiioso ox mo curt esponumg iiiieen aays in 1S88. London parties are said to have taken . hold of tho Ohio &. Mississippi road, and nronose to lift it out of the n,ire. Tho movers in the matter are said to be tho same people who gave tho Ene ita .last Doom. - Tho Pennsylvania nroner. in the month of January, increased its net earnings over those of the corresponding month in 1888 $74,873. All lines west of Pittsburg for January show a surplus over all liabilities of $3S,04S. President Ingalls. of the Chesapeake & Ohio, has leased a half block of gTound adjacent to the ground on which stands tho Grand Central Station, at Cincinnati, for siue-iracKs ior mis company and tho C. I., DC. J. CC Ks. The rumor is revived that D. B. Robinson is to be made general manager of tho Mexi can Central road, vice Major O'Brien, wnose relations witn the officers of the Interoceanic Kailroad Company have become somewnat siraincu. Thenextmoveof the bankers and presi dents will be to bring the roads in Utah, JSeFI.cxico. Arizona, Montana, Navada anriuaiuornia into an association, which will work harmoniously with tho roads east of the Kocky mountains. The monthly report of Secretary Broadbelt shows that there arrived and departed at the Union Station in February a total of IkOQJ trains, handling 22,049 cars, against a total in the corresponding month in 1883 of S,071 trains, handling 22,401 coaches. Freight traffic is dropping oft sharply on account of tho embargo which the muddy roads have placed on farmers getting to the stations with their grain and otherprodncc. All grain shipments are now being mado from elevators or storage-houses near tracks. "W. K. Busenbach yesterday assumed the duties of general passenger agent of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City road, his general office to be at Chicago. Before leaving the Michigan Central he was presented with a handsome testimonial by his friends. It is generally understood that with tho reorganization of the Wabash Kailroad Company, Gen. John MrXulta, the present receiver, is to be mado president. This means that General Passenger Agent Snow and assistants will remain in their present positions. Tbe aggresi veness of the' Baltimore &. Ohio road of late and its establishment of a new through lino which competes with tho Pennsylvania, leads to the belief that the relations between the two roads will soon become strained and that rate wars will be engaged in. The Louisville. Evansvillo fc St. Louis company; is testing on its trains a devico for heating the coaches by steam taken from the locomotive, which was invented by the foreman of its shops, II. pelaney. It is ho much of a success that ho will have it patented. Capitalists are picking up stock of tho Chicago, St. Louis Pittsburg road as a good purchase. The Pennsylvania llailroad Company holds a majority of tho tock, and it is for the interest of tho com-

panytomakeit pay. This year ine wa of the road has increased 50 per cent, and

the figures for ISSS.it is staieu, I... - r ii na rnmnared wittuormer mil Diuaii v.ivav years. . All passenger trains of the l'ennsyi the C, H. & D., and tbe y.. i.. ou u. vesterday hauled two or three extra sleeping-coaches to accommodate the J ashing ton travel, ana largo uuu " tented to ride in day coaches, extra ones being provided. Col. K.S. Bevier, whose deatn was mtioued a day or two ago, was ior iuaiy years president oi xne yfi?Y i, rt vine road, it being a roau "v -suggested, and if ho had lived the road would have been extended irom iwxville to Nashville. The stockholders of tho Grand Rapids fc Indiana road hold their annual meeting Msirrhr.. thftf L.C. fc I. on the same Pittsbnrir on March 20. The train whirh carried the Seventieth .... Regiment to Washington, leaving here oyer the C, I., St. L. it C. road, thence over the Baltimore & Ohio, is to be run "special the entire distance and to have right ot way over all trains. The train consisted of a commissary car and eight sleeping coacues. Railway affairs are assuming such shape . m . a 1 JItAl AT in the .Northwest mat a goou ucai anxiety is shown on the part of the bead oliicials of the roads which, it is feared, will lead to a general reduction of salaries and the dropping of employes wbereyer ican be done without crippling tho business of the roads. Since tho last freeze C2 car-loads of ico have been cut from Lake Maxinkuckee and shipped southward over the andaiia. Shipments have now stoppcu, a waning an other freeze. Should there not be one in a few dayH shipments of ice from the storagehouses will commence, which now coniam some 5,000 car-loads. More friendly relations have been estab lished between the Pennsvlvania and Lehich Yiillev milrond comnanies which Will prove of great advantage in a financial way to both, but may make serious inroads on the business of tho Jersey Central. The Lehich Vallev. however, will soon have a line of its own to Jersey City. i General Passencrer Airent Shattuc. of the Ohio & Mississippi, has stirred up General Passenger Agent torn, of the 1'eunsviyauia lines, bv ndvertisinir that the Ohio &. Mississippi road and the Baltimore &. Ohio make seven hours nuickertime between St. Louis and Washington than the Vandaha. and Pennsvlvania lines, and some very pointed correspondence has passed be tween them. Mr. h ord siurzesting to air. Shattuc that ho stick closer to tho truth in his advertising matter. Tho new law which tho Legislaturo of Wisconsin is considering provides for the creation of a commission ot three, wim power to suggest rates of transportation. and in event of appeal to the courts by the railroads from the rates tixed, to assume the defense in actions. The bill also de clares against discrimination, and pro vides for a strict renulation of traffic by rail. Considerable opposition is manifest ing itself to the bill, lest it endanger the rail road interests of that State, as it is injuring the business of Iowa where the commission has been given so much authority. As one of the results of the more friendly relations established of late between the Ohio. Indiana &. Western and the Pennsyl vania Company, tho former, yesterday. hauled to Colurufims several coach-loads of people who aro going to Washington via the Pennsylvania ironi uoiumbus. A year ago it was difficult to get tho Pennsylvania to take a passenger off tho O., I. fc W. road, even if they came in over the Peoria divis ion of the road. Governor Fifer and party. of Illinois, went over this lino a3 far as Columbus, and there took the Pennsylvania lines. CULMXGS FROM TUB COURTS. A Railway Company Sued for an Alleged Violation of Contract. Sidney M. Dyer, who was appointed by tho Superior Court to act as receiver in the case of George W. Johnston vs. Milton A. Woolen and Chas. J. Colgan, yesterday, brought suit against tho Cincinnati, Indi anapolis, St. Louis cc Chicago Railroad Company for violation of contract, for which he demands $5,000. On June 20, 1880, tho railroad company leased to the Capital Klovator Company the building known as the In orth-street depot. located at the cross ingof North street and the Big Four tracks. 1 ho condition of the lease, as stated, proTided that an elevaton was to be erected on the site, and free trackage on all cars loaded with grain and coming from other roads thereto, was to bo granted. All switching was to bo done free of charge, and all loaded cars f oing out were not to be taxed exceeding $1 each. It is claimed that the company has violated this contract, causing an expenditure, on tho part of the firm, between July 27, 18S2, to Jan. 3, 1887, of $3,480.50, and from Jan. 3, 1887, to Oct. 3, 18S8, of $009. t , Divorced Five Times. James Brooks yesterday filed suit in the Circuit Court for a divorce from his wife, llattie Brooks. The petition states that the two were married on Aug. 9, 1878, and that Mrs. Brooks concealed the fact from her husband, until after that date, that she was the posessor of live other living husbands, from each of whom she had secured a divorce. Brooks now charges tho woman with intidelity and a tendency to associate with doubtful characters. It is further alleged that on tho 10th of November last, during his absence, she sold all of tho household furnishings, and with tho proceeds left the city in company with one George Wilson, with whom she has sinco been living. Secured Ills Acquittal. Wm. J. Kane, on trial before Judge Irvin for grand larceny, was acquitted yesterday. Somo weeks ago Kane purchased an eighty-six-dollar watch of Chast Hornady, on Indiana avenue, on tho installment plan, paying $10 down at tho time. Before making other payments he sold the watch to a third party. Judge Irvin held that there was no intention to resort to trickery on the part of Kane, and he further instructed the jury to return a verdict of acquittal. lie Refuted to Marry Her. Nora Friesyesterday brought suit against Charles Warmeling in the Circuit Court for $5,000 damages, charging him with violating a promise to marry her. Warmeling makes no denial of the charge, and is now under $00 bond to answer to paternity allegations that are set forth in tho complaint. Declared Insane. Mat Mullally, living at 100 Dougherty

date, the l'ennsylvania U'auroau wiuvJ on March 12, the Wabash Western on the same date, and the Chicago, St. Leuis cc

street, was yesterday adjudged insane. lie is eighteen years of age, and 6ince Jan. 1, 1SS9, has manifested adesiro to kill his most intimate friends, while at times he seems to be equals confident that he himself is the victim of somebody's vengeance. Will Qualify Monday. Judge llowland, who is detained in Martinsville with a complicated contested election case, was in the city Wednesday night, but he returned to the Morgan county court yesterday. His court is adjourned until Monday, when he will qualify. The Court Record. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judges Denkc-Walter vs. Muller et al. Finding for plaintifi in sum of $79: plaintifl to pay one-half of coats and the defendants the other oije-half. Xew Suits Ihlut. ClaudoT.. Roberts et ah vs. Jerome B. CotVman; suit on account. Demand, $250. Sidney M. Dyer vs. William A. Schotield et al.; suit on account Demand, $73. Sidney M. Dyer vs. C, I.. St.L.. & C. Kailroad Compauy; suit on account. Demand, $5,000. Wesley J. Langhneret al. vs. Sylvester T. Buck. Complaint in replevin. Demand, $25 anl recovery of property. Thcnix Insurance Company, Brooklyn, IS, Y., vs. C. Plummer et aL; suit on note. Demand, $100. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Livingston Rowland, Judge. Sew Suits Filed. Nona Fries v Charles Warmeling; complaint for seduction. Demand, $5,000. James Brooks vs. llattie Brooke; petition for divorce. Allegation, infidelity and abandonment. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. Wm. Irvin, Jndgc State vs. William J. Kane; grand larceny. Trial by court. Finding not guilty and acquitted. v

MIXOK CITY MATTERS.

To-Day's Doings. FIFTY-FIXTII GENERAL ASSEMBLY Mom. tag and afternoon. TEACHERS IXHTITUTE-SaperintendenVfl ofnce; coura-nousw. MRS. LIVEMORirS LECTURE-'A Dram f To-Morrow; Plymouth Church, evening. English's opera-house-"A Dark Secret," uiiciuuuu uuu e cning. PARK THEATER Ilardie and Von Tr in "On the Frontier," afternoon and evening. BATTLE OP ATLANTA CYCLO RAM A Market Bu-eet, uexween uunoLs and Tennessee, day and evening. . ' Isocql News .Votes. Marriage licenses were vesterday issued to Frank Muhlbackcrandfcli7nhfti ttpwU man, Charles tf. Schmoe and Mary Moeller. Abuildiujr permit was issued veRtnnlav to Josie Bohler, for two cottaces on Wvommg strcejr, betw een Delaware and Ala bama, si.wo. Tersonal and Society. Miss May Shipp will leave to-morrow for Memphis, Tenn., to visit Miss Gussio Caldwell for a few weeks. Mrs. I. II. Kierstead left. Springfield, O., to join her daughter anij visit relatives for a short time. Mrs. Elliott S. Perkins will trim, a.' rren tion this afternoon, from .. tilfr. in honorof Mrs. Harris, formerly Miss Alma Perkinp. Mr. and Mrs. Iirlehnrt. who have been visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Chauncey Turner, roturued to their home in Evansviile, yesterday. . ,r Mrs. Charles Lockwood will entertain : few friends at a 4 o'clock tea this afternoon at her new home, No. 4lT North Delaware street. L gone to Shelby ville to attend tho funeral of their cousin, the verable Dr; Milton Kobins. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Annel entertained a number of friends very pleasantly last evening at drive whist, at their home on College avenue. Mrs. Wise, of Yincennes. who- has been the guest of Major and Mrs. tirfhld. at the New Denison, for several weeks, will return home on Monday. .Irs. II. S. McKec. Mr. and MrsE. L. McKee, Mr. Frank and Miss Celine McKee have gone to Washington. The latter will be a guest at the White House, after Tuesday, for a few weeks. Tho Woman's Club met yesterday after noon for the first time in the new ebapel of the Tabernacle Church. The subjects for the afternoon were relative to art. and tho papers presented were "American Etchers," written by Miss M. L. Bright and read by Mrs. E. F. Hodges, as tho writer was ill. aud "American Painters," by Miss Mary a f , rpi. .. . . . i. : .1 exeeedinirlv mterestiuir. was on "Artistic Pursuits for Women," and was led by Mrs. Ueo. C. Hitt. I ho ladies were verymucu delighted with tho room. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Turner- gavo a card party last night to a few friends at their pleasant home on North Meridian street. Tho prizes were silver spoons and cups and saucers. Among the company were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew, Mrs. Whitney of Chicago, Mr. ami Mrs. 11. B. F. Peirce, Mr. and Mrs. David Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weisseubcrger, Mr. ami .Mrs. J. L. Fletcher. Mr. aud Mrs. W. T. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Catteison. Mr. and Mrs. (ieorgeW. Brecount, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herrou, Mr. and Mrs. YanCamp and Miss Bessie Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gates were the host and hostess last night for a card party, given in honor of Major and Mrs. Gould and5 Mrs. Wise, of Yincennes. Among those invited to meet them were Mr. and Airs. Ii. K. Syfers, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bvram, Mr. and Mrs. 11. H.JIowland, Mr. anil Mrs. W. P. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. H. G-- Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Bnskirk, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grilhth. Miss Barry, Mr.! O. II. Boot. Mr. Benj. Nichols. Mr. James Condit and others. The prizes were.,' very handsome, and consisted of a pearl lace-pin, a cup and saucer, a knife, and a blottingpad. Mrs. J. N. Hurty's cozy homo on Isorth Tennessee street was the scene, yesterday, of a very delightful 4 o'clock tea. Tho hostess was assisted by Mrs. John F. Johnston, Mrs. B. F. Kelsej-, Mrs. G. R. Sullivan, Miss Koacho and Miss Jane Koache. Miss EmilyS. Bicgham entertained tho company very delightfully with soveral readings. At 4:80 tne ladies were all seated at once for refreshments. Tbe dining-room table was prettily decorated with smilax, tulips and scarlet carnations. Among the guests were Mrs. E. B. Porter, Mrs. II. C. Newcomb, Mrs. George E. Swan, Mrs. J. E. Cravens, Mrs. H. D. Pierce. Mrs. John K. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. W. J. McKee, Mrs. W. F. Winchester, Mrs. A. W. Coffin, Mrs. J. W. Beck, Miss Palmer4 of Chicago. Mrs. George K. Share, Mrs Charles D. Meigs, jr., Mrs. Charles Walcott, Mrs. Morris Boss, Miss Meigs and -Miss Browning and others. ENTERPRISING MR. EDEN. - He Becomes Rental Agent for the County Commissioners and Levies on the Carpenters. From March, 18S3, to and including "Jan. 29, 1889, when, without tho formality of a farewell to sorrowing friends, he departed for the hospitahlo shores of Cauada, John E, Sullivxm was sole proprietor of tho Indiana Hospital for tho Insane. Sinc6'43Ir. Sullivan's Hitting other men are elbowing their way to the front. Some of these Svant the earth, but are taking what unconsidered trifles they can get before they scoop in the planet. Tho Honorable Goose Eden, a very remarkable man, who has been hiding his glittering capabilities in; the humble station of night watchman at: the court-house, with an occasional diversion at the Eighteenth ward polls, where he wields his silent but potent influence for Simeon Coy, has distanced ail competitors. His ambition was not even suspected until last night, quite by accident, it was discovered that he had taken in Marion county's $2,000,000 court-house, and in a few days will rent the rooms in that spacious structure to tenants who como well recommended. . ., This astounding discovery was mado by an association of carpenters who went to the court-house last night, having tho consent of Judge Irvin of tho Criminal Court to hold a meeting in his room. They were refused admittance to the room by' Mr. Eden, who informed them that thev could not have that room, but that he would rent them room No. CO, which is next to room No. 59, in which the tally-sheet conspirators did a part of their work. The carpenters grumbled, but paid, aud hold tho following receipt: Indianapolis, Ind., March 1, 1SS9. Received of Mcholas Kurtz the sum of $1 for lighting, placing chairs and closing 1:00111 CO of court-house. Wm. Edex.' t The carpenters were indignant and passed resolutions; they also appointed a committee to investigate whether the court-house was built for rental purposes or not. and whether Ldcn is authorized to collect the rents. As tho tenants passed out of the building they stopped for a moment at tho door of tho sherin a office to look upon Mr. Eden, whom they had seen to enter that sanctuary. Again tneysaw him. He was in a far-away corner engaged with other rinjincip-rs in n,irn.mAf omlo WVii if V . was seven-up or PpKer coultl not be Uisxinguisneu. out it dr. Eden has his U9Ual run 01 luck Indianapolis will probably bo Rhort two or three public parks, the markethouse and Tomlinson Hall this morning. National Reform Association. The National Reform Association, which nas uvea in existence twenty-tivo years, has among its officers President Seeley, of Amherst College; President Scovel. of Woostcr University; Bishop Huntington. of Syracuse, N. Y.; Dr. Cuyler. of Brooklyn; Dr. Herrick Johnson, of Chicago; Judge llagans. of Cincinnati; ex-Justice Strong, of Washington, D. C; Kev. Joseph Cook, or uoston. Monday lecturer; and Miss w?.cV2 Vt !ard. Prudent of the National yv.i,. 1. u. lhe object of tho association is to conserve the Christian features of the government and place the Nation in its proper relation to the authority and law of UO(U It advocates S.lhhnth nnl tomnoriinra B - It . . ' 1

twnws, as I'u as cnanges in Jaws regaining divorce. J. M. Foster, who has lectured inNework, ISrnoklyu. Xewlmri;, .vra??nf l110 IMiiladelphia, Washington. V, U, rittsbuTii Colmubus, Cincinnati, and

ERE IS IIO ClaSS 0 persons the quality of the soap used

'men or persons of limited income. Three dollars per year saved in fjie cost of soap is more than likely to result in fifty dollars worth

. of .damage to the articles it is

Princeton College, says, "The IVORY SOAP is of great purity and (more than average cleansing power." A word to the wise is

sufficient. Con-rirM by

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(oE EikbsiMIIiiM mm

"PEARS' Tbe Great EnglisH other cities, in tbe interest of tho aasoeiat on. will nreach at the l irst Jutlierian Church in the morning and at the Meridianstreet Church in the evening to-morrow. An Important Letter Withheld. A. II. Dickey, of this city, received a .letter yesterday dated Rediield, la., Feb. 20, stating that his father, Dr. Wm. Dickey, .'formerly a prominent physician at Centcrrville, died on that date. The letter was re ceived here on the SJa 01 February, aud 'notwithstanding that Dickey receives his mail at tho general delivery, where he calls each day, this ono was not handed 111m until yesterday, having lain in the po.stotlico one week. Mr.-Dickey's feelings can well be imagined. Dr. Dickey was an intimate friend of the late Senator Morton. Real Kstate Transfers. TnatmmrTits til! for rororti in tho recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for tho twentyfour hours endiue at 5 r. m., March 1, 1889, as furnished by Elliott fc Butler, abstracters of titles, Room 23, .Etna Buildinjr. John G. Weinhrecht to Tatrick Killian, lot 3, in Seidensticker and other's subdivision of block 10, In Holmes's West-end addition $375.00 Millie I. Julian to Christopli Hilgrenberg, lotsU, 13 ana lO'J. nuuiian ei al.'s subdivision and addiuou to irL' vin (rtnn 10.00 -Martha A. Kinjr to Georpe W. Parker, part of lot 18 in Kxchange L.and Obmnanv's subdivision of part of O outlotl83 960.00 August II. V'illiam Minkner to Henry F. Minkner, lot US in Mmkner's WU,t moth nlace 1,500.00 Chester Bradford to Leopold Leppert, lot 15 m Murphy c TmKers cor-..i-ected addition 2.2o0.00 iEJJzabetli Stevens to William Ilauein1son, part of lots 10 and 11, in square uL-ln James r. Drake's addition 3,800.00 'Magdalena Maus to Cornelius Kullitrran, part of lot in JJlackrord's subdivision of outiota idl', ioj ana 154 4,500.00 .William II. Cooper to Henry J. Boyle. ' T n TT T tllnna Bnl1treli nf IUI 4 , IU AW ailCU O DUUUI IOIUU 3ots 29 and 30, in Henderson's addition 750.00 Clhas r. Hauck to Lorina Wainscott, part of lot 17, in square u. in central-Park addition 800.00 The Thames Loan and Trust Company ' Of . lirt of outlot 15 4,350.00 Annie y. Porter to Henry D. Lane, lot in 31. K. Ac J. L. Fatout's subdiAifion of outlot 171 David norton to Amor A. Forsha, 2,000.00 part of tbe west half of the northrct quarter of section 14, township " 1 .lioilh, of ranee 2 east 845.50 John tF. .Mayer to John Buehler, lot 14 and part of lot 13, in Mccarty's south addition. 5,000.00 Conveyances, 13; consideration $27,140.50 3 . . y . , -.liROWX's Expectorant has been in rise in Indianapolis over thirty years. It cures cxmgiis ana colas. lilKI). JAMES Michael O. .Tantea. a2ed4j years, at his LUe residence, 82 West Tenth street. March 1, at 1:30 a.m. Funeral Sunday, March 3, lt89, Irom St. Brid get's Church, at 1:30 p. in. MOBItLS Suddenly, on March 1, lSSH, at 3 o'clock p.m..at toaresiaenceoi ner nnrenin, 4u irarit ave nue, cir,aaugiuerii o'uuei v. ami aujiu 11. jhhris. a?ed 11, years and G uonths. Notice of funeral he,rualter - r WAITED AGENTS. WANTED AGENTS RELIABLE WOJIAS to sell the "Original Ilypeia" Combination Fhoniaer-orace corset, urai money-maiun jr arucie in the country. Satisfaction rraraiiteHl. Apply for term and territory to WESTEItN CORSET CO., fct. LOUIS AL9J XTrANTED YOUNG MAX FOB STEADY roll mtiun; -alary f per month; must deposit ?30 seenrity. Aildresa, with stamp, A. B., Jonrnal onice. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS EXPERIENCED Canvasser (lady or gentleman) to solicit per sonally In Indianapolis, the sale of roods needed only by educated and intelligent people. Salary cash every wees. iusi iurnisn juu secuniy; aiso. uans, reference, which last must accompany application. No attention paid to others. Aaaress o u xs i Ai T IAL," care Indianapolis JonrnaL WANTED AOENTS FOR OUR NEW PATENT Flre-croof Safes: size. 28x18x18 weight, 500 v vire-Droof Safes: size. 28x18x18 weight. ifjs-retail pile. $35: others In proportion, liighest award (silver medal) Centennial Exposition. Raro chance: vermanent business. Our prices lowest. Wo am not in the safe pool. Exclnsive territory given. ALPINE SAFE CO- Cincinnati, O. FOB SALE REAL ESTATE. FSafwIms? near city. Good farms to trade for citr nronertr. Bakery and ice-cream saloon. $2,000, for city prop. extv. Drojr store, $3,500, to trade for city pvoperty. Dry iroods sitclct $19,000. to trade for real estate. Valuable natent to trade for small farm. Stock dry goods and notions, $5,oo0, for city property. : A rarty with $5,000 to take interest In manufacturnr hnsiness. VAJEX'H REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. 79 East Market street. TXJR fcVALE RESIDENCE 333 NORTH NEW F Jerser strott: l!-storv briclL. slate roof, stone foundation, li. rooms anil bath, city water, double cistern, natural pas and stable. Lot 50xli6. A very lirsii.uir iiini -iijr. trnua Bttiuiatwi j . . bAVL.ES, 75 East ilarket St. FOB RENT. FT. RENT-ROOMS WITH Apply at Rrjrce's bakery. STEAM POWER. I' XJK KENT MASONIC HALL FOR PUBLIC ' entertainments uewly rettttel: good reception uA Ueck-iw3. C. . COITI-S; to CO- Amenta.

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VIlt Miuuiu a ihujc autimuji iu upon their clothing than salaried used upon. Professor Cornwall, of Procter & Gamble. Gomplexion SOAP. Sold EvBrywlisro." N. N. MORRIS & CO., 94 East Market Street. Ppec1.il attention to the care "and sale of property ana coUection of rents. MORTGAGE LOANS.n ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. CHURCH SEUATCES. Baptist. I7IRST BAPTIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CORner Pennsvlvania end New York street. Rev. Thos. G. Wright, of Hopewell, N. J., will preach to morrow at io..iu a. m. aim 7:.o p. m. isinoaui-sciiooi at :15 p. m, All are cordially invited to these services. ChrLtian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CnURCII-CORNER V of Ohio and Delaware streets. Rev. D. R. Tineas, pa stor, will preach at usual hours. Moruin g subj ect : '31U91C ana fconjr," appropnaxe to closing woik 01 Irofessor Pearson. Evening subject, the first of a series on "Wy 1 neiievo tnar Jesus is uivine, ine Son of God." The first topic will be, "The Question stated." Seats free, and au are welcome. Friends. 17RTEXDS' CHURCH, CORNER DELAWARE and St, Clair streets. Ministers, Levi Rees and others. Services 10.30 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. Sabbathechool 9 a, m. Cordial invitation to alL New Church. -vTEwenunen CHAPEL NO. 333 NORTH at. abama street, service an a preacmng Dy i:er. e. Casting Out of the Dumb andDeal SpiriL" At 7:30, ifiiiiifi.H nuiiuav. iii 1rt.11 run t.t ui s un he I):irlrpn1nr oT tfin Snn." Methodist. CENTRAL. AVENU E METIIODIST EPISCOpal Church Corner of Central avenue and Butler street. Rev. J. II. Forl, D. D., pastor. Preach, inp at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Classmeet ine. 9:."0 a. m.: Sumlay-schooL :13i. m.: 3'oun ix people's meeting, C:30 p. m. Strangers coially weicomeu. M1 ERIDIAN-STREET M. E. CHURCH COR, r New York and Meridian streets The Rer, 11. A. Cleveland. I). D- pastor, will preach at 10:30: the Rev. J. M. Foster, district secretary to the Na tional Moral Reform Association, will preach at 7::0: General Class; at i):30; Sunday-school and Bible Study at :15: prayer service at 7:30 Thursday; woman a league sat unlay at - p. in. TOBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH CORNER Iv Delaware and Vermont streets. Rc-v. S. A. Keen, D. D., pastor. 9 a. m., gener.U class-meet in r; 10:30 a. m., preaching by pastor; 11:15 p. m.. Sabbathschool; 6:30 u. m.. Pentecostal song service; 7:30 p.m.. anniversary of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. Address by Mrs. Nichols. Lverybody wel come. W--MIH---B.W-H---M-iK-aiW Presbyterian. 17IRST PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCn SOUTHJC west corner Pennsvlvania and New York streets. Rev. E. P. Whallon, Ph. D., will preach to-morrow at 10:45 a.m. and Rev. Chas. P. Beach at 7:30p.m. Sunday-8chool at i):30 a, m. Young People's Society at t:4. p. m. Midweek meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. s1 ECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CORner Pennsvlvania and Vermont streets. Rev. Jamea McLeod. I). D.. pastor, rnblic worship 10:30 a.m. Tho Rev. R. V. Hunter will preach In the morning. No evening service. Sunday-school at 1::30 p. m. Young People's Society 6:15 p. in. Prayermeeung Thursday evening at 7:60. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CORner of Cellar and Elm streets. (Take Virginia avenue car to Cedar street.) R. V. Hunter, pastor. Preachinc service at 10:30 a. m. The postponed illus trated sermon will te given next Sunday evening at 7:30. Sublect. "The Early Ministry or Jenus." Class for "Chrlitlan Evidences" meets sabbath morn. ine at 9:45. Prof. T. G. Alford in charge. Sabbathschool at 2:31) p. m. YounePeonle's Society of Chris tian Endeavor at 3:30. Union Teacbers Meeting for the South Side on Monday night at 7:30, C. P. Jacobs xa cnarge. flWBERNACLE CHURCH CORNER MERIDX ian and Second streets. Rev. J. A. Rondthaler. D. D., pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. Sunday-scbool at 'J:15 p. m. Young People's Society of Chrlstlaa Endeavor at 3:45 p. m. No evening service. Preach ing at Indianola and Mount Jackson at 7:30 p. ra. ' Indianapolis Minister's Association. rpHE INDIANAPOLIS MINISTERS' ASSOCIA--t. lion will meet in the parlors of the . M . C A. on Jlonday raornipe. at 10 o'clo.k. Rev. 8. F.Tlncher will preside, and Rev. J. M. Bailey will read a paper on "Romanism as a Political Menace." ANNOUNCEMENTS. DANCING SPRING CLASS Tuesday, Feb. -0, 2 p. m. and FOR ADULTS 7 p. m.; ch'.ldren. iarcn , p. la. Whtn Block. MRS. THOMAh'si ACADEMY. S ANITA RY 1 1 OM E AT 334 N. N KV J K RS E Y ST., Indianapolis. Ind. Chronlo diseases and diseases of women a 8jeialty. are electricity, Swedish mo The methods employed movements, ttatbs and other hygienic agents. RACH EL SWAIN, M. D. A ST RO LOG E It M RS. DR. ELLIS UNDERJX. stands and practices the true (M ience of the Mar. nas naa iorty-nve years' experience as a readier or human life by the planets ruling at birth. Indianapolis is her home. Jler patrons can decide whether or not Bhe is a fraud clothed iu printers ink wheu they conduit ner, wiucu they ao by nuuarais, at 3 ivast iicmgan strceL FINANCIAL. I FINANCIAL ROBERT MARTIND. : Loan Agents, K. Market stVLE & CO, -TONEY TO IA)AN-4J PER CENT. HORACE ilL MclwVY, Room 11. Talbot fc New's Blok. TNANCIAI MONEY ON MORTOAO E, FA RMS . and city property. C. E. COFFIN & CO. CIX PERCENT. ON PITY PROPERTY In INO diana. ISAAO II. KIERSTED. 13 Maxtindale Block. - TON E Y Tt LOA N OX FA RM M AT Til K IX)V. jM. est market rate; privileges fur rsnnent beforo uur. v icr uuj uiuuai 1 lull uuuu.1. 4Vwi v. m & Ctf, 7. Li. Market tu IiidlansnoUfc

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, No. 3 JETXA BC1LDLNO, ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerlrof MrTViT.ali. Butler Mason.) ATTOUNKV AT UW, i0 lwt ilarket utreet.

DK. K. K. LEWIS. rracilto limited to (lipase of the Til BOAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian Btrert. a rrif -"TATO K. C. A CO manufacturer- nd A iJVllNO lU jlrrr of ClUCULAH. CUO. cut, uajsi) ana an oiucr ISAWS. Beltlnr. Kraerj Wheela ani! Mill Sun:liK. Illinois street, one square wata Union Station. D 11 . L. C. CLINE, Offlc. 42 Kat Ohio nfrert. Practice I.imltel to Tfenat. Now and Ear. Office Hour: to 12 a. ra., and 2 to 5 p. m. HOLLIDAY & WYON, "Wholesale Manufacturer- ot Coujx Sarrejr, TZufgj and Express H AE 1ST ESS, No. ?" South Meridian atrrct, Indian a polia. ry Price List grnt the trade on application. MARY C. LLOYD, DENTIST. Koom.O. over FlPtcnrra Bank. . E!o vator. Artificial llh at rtdacd rrtce. PEisrsioisrs W. II. CORBAI.EY. Attorney and Claim A cent. 43 Vance Block. '.k. Indianapolis, Ind. 117 years' ex. penenco collecting U.S. claims. M. MURKY & CO, Saw and Planing MU1, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Hardwood Finishing Lumber, A&h, Quartered Oak. Walnut and Mahogany. p. cialtj. PINE LUMBER AND SIIINGL-vS. Corner Home Ave. and Alvord St ryTelephone 145. NEWTON TODD, Fire Insurance, 24 4 East Washington St H. B. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Apenta for Genuine Bangor and reach Bottom fclat Oomp't Established 1863. Manufacturers ot scliool anl roonng slate, lioom 22 lu galls Block. UECAi PATFNTS Rtmi a 1 XnDIAMArOLlS E. O. SOUTH, Dealer in HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC. BLANKETS, LAr-KOBES, ETC., AT COST. No. 18S Indiana Avenue. IIADLEY SHOE FACTORY, -MANUFATURER OFLADIES MISSES' AND CIIILDREX'S FIjSTE SHOESFhoe- ma An acoordlntr to standard measurement adoptM by Chicaco convention. Honest wort and tne best or material uea in matins Shoes. Orders from the trade soucitoa. 79 and 83 South PonnMylvania St rj or 1 SAWS BELTING E5IEIIY WHEELS. srnciALTiE-s or W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 and 134 South Pennsylvania St. AU kinds of Saws repaired. Norclylco Sz Iannoix Co. ltab. 1851. FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AM) ELEVATOR BUILDERS, I,.. r.t iiiv. tfiii. -rm tSii Stearin. Ueltinp, Boltlnc-cloth. Gra'nleaning Marninery, liaanps-punnera, inrthlM M Ilia. U etc Take sir bet-cars iJ for stockyards. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN" FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all Drivcu-well Supplies. li7 and 1UU S. Mt rUliau SL INDIANAPOLIS 1PAI1ROTT & TAG O ART 1 - . SI II V K (ill WnOLE&AUE BAKERS. Crackers. Bread and Cakes. I w u w w w Manufactures of Stoves and HOLLO W-WARE. Nos. 85 and 7 South Meridian street. I American Tribune. Tlfo Soldier's Family Paier. Erery soldier Bhoul.l b a reader ot thin pain r, It will keep you posted on all Dew law s on Pttmiou matter, and is fall of good Wjj Stones, written by soldiers, containing valuable War History. Tbe paper is published to ad--ance the intretof soldie-n. Published every week. lYice Ono lollar ier Year. Sarnpl mmr ent free. Address Til I. AM i: Itll'AN TfMIM!XF The Soldier s Fiuuiiy Paper. Indianapolis. Ind. EfiUIIGTOn TTPEVRllEll RECENT SPEED TESTS. Cincinnati, July 2, hichest speed on legal work. New York, Aug. 1, highest speed on correspond, enro. Toronto, Aug. 13 (International Tournament for the World Championship), First and Second lilies, busl. ness correspondence; First and Second Frizes, legal testimony (Gold and Silver Medals.) Wyckoff, Seamans fc Benedict, 51 North Pennsylvania St. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $5, 4, $d, $M. $10 to 8-CO per seu All kinds ot tine dental wort; at reduced prices, line goM kniucg at $1 ana upward. silver amalgam, roc aud f 7 c Teeta extractyi tor I -c. Teeth extracts wlthV'tV rnTiV o-t pain. All work war. Jj)JSr rantl as represeut Fif. Wn years' experience. A. P. HEBRON, M'g'r, Rooms 3 and. Orand Oira- houso. PATEIIT SAW WILL DOS. IMPRCVID. DffMala. Will Loid tftfu Umber. vHm ofU Cm W KUcM U u; UU BIkI. &0CXW00D, ttEWCOHB & CO ;Abt1m Tpr Pmllfjr d ) 180 to 190 8. rc-nsylvanla 8U INDIAN A70 LIS. IND. By Ti R, Ei!T, Pttsnt Scflcltar and tftchsrl:Crsuabm. 69 Clock. Indlipapfi!:.! THE H00SIER BURNER Is the result of much experimenting It combines the host qualities of all burner. It Is tho favorite among all gas-fitters, bold to tho trade at a literal discount. STEEL PCLLY AMMLICHINB TOK Sole ilakcrs, TJ fcoulh rci-u&ylT&ui. Sf

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