Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Anticipated Help for the Santa Fe. Boston, April 2. Despite the fact that the Atchison management's mouth-piece yesterday virtually admitted that the company ha3 no funds wherewith to meet its July interest, the stock fell off only 1-2 point, closing at 40 1-1, and a better feeling was manifested on the street. This change in the situation is due to a well-gronnded i lea that the Barings will take hold and help the road out of its difficulties. The presence in Boston of Thomas Baring, of New York, has materially fostered this feeling. The Barings and Kidder. Teabody Co. are supposed to hold some $20,000,000 of Atchison bonds, and the idea is that

rather than see (Jould in control and dictating the rate of interest which they shall receive, they will, in connection with other heavy capitalists, advance funds enough to carry the company through until it shall regain its feet. It is understood that this matter is being carefully considered in all its phases. The Barings are reported to lavor a friendly receivership for the purpose of lopping off several unprofitable branches, such as the Sonora and the Gulf, Colorado JL Santa Fo roads. Reducing Expenses. Pittsburg. April 2. The proposed reductionofexpensesonthePennsylvaniarailroad eystem has been commenced. The retrenchment is being made on a systematic plan, and the promise of President Roberts that the salaries of employes would not be reduced, is being kept. Instead of reducing the wages of the men the number is being cut down at different points along the lines, and in some cases where there was not employment for a full force of men, the working hours have been reduced. Ono of the oldest employes said to-day that the retrenchment plan was being carried on systematically. Personal, Local and State Notes. Round-trip Southern tourists tickets go off sale on the 8th of this month. Switching crews on the roads whicln handle the coal traffic have been reduced to a minimum. ' The parties behind the Evansville &. Richmond road are talking of building a branch from Seymour to Madison. General Freight Agent Coe, of the Cincinnati, Wabash fc Michigan, is spending a day or two in the city on otlicial business. the directors of the Evansville & Terra Ilante Railroad Company have declared a dividend of 1 1-4 per cent., payable April 22. 'The business of the Pennsylvania "special'' No. 20, east, is so heavy that the management contemplates putting on an additional vestibule car. Elections have been ordered for Monday next in lour townships of Decatur county, in aid of the Evansville & Richmond road. The usual bait of promises of depots, shops, etc., are thrown out. The monthly report of J. M. Brodbelt shows that there arrived and departed at tho Union Station last month a total of 3,505 trains, handling 24,109 coaches, against 3,200 trains in March. 188S, handling 23,111 coaches. The B. fc O. people announce that their line for New York is open for business. Passengers can leave Indiananolis over either the C, II. &, D. or the C, I.. St. L. & Cat 4 p.m. and land in Jersey City next evening at 8 r. M. It is stated that M. E. In gall swill receive salary of $.10,000 a year from the railroad companies of which he will be president. This is regarded as only an average remuneration for his services when his knowledge of railroads is taken into consideration. The March number of the Station Agent is out, and is one of the brightest and most newsy numbers since the journal was started. Among other things it contains an excellent engraving of A. J. Smith, general passenger agent of the Lake Shore road. The roafs between Kansas City and Chicago propose to cut down the speed of their live stock trains as an economic measure. For a few months past they have been run on passenger train schedule, and it is very tryin;; to the equipment and to the road-bed. Notice is given that the January coupons on the Ohio, Indiana & Western first mortgage bonds will be paid on presentation at the Corbin Banking Company's office in New York city. Prompt notice will also be given when funds are in hand to pay the coupons due April 1, and of second mortgage coupons. D.B.Martin, general passenger agent of the Bee-line, has sent out to holders of editorial tickets blank orders, which are to be filled out and presented to the conductor when the ticket is used. This is to avoid trouble in the proper identification of persons using tho tickets, and so secure a uniform credential. Eastern financial papers assert that Western railroads have never, as a rule, reached so close a basis in regard to operating exFenses as thoso which prevail in the East, f any roads are operated on a closer basis than are some Indiaua lines, those under the control of the Mackey syndicate, for instance, le them be named. Hereafter George A. Sanderson will look after the freight business of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kaunas City road in this territory, with headquarters at Indianapolis, and George Andrews, who comes off the Manitoba road, will look after tho passenger business of the line in this territory, with headquarters at Cincinnati. As matters now stand, $5,000,000 is set aside by the syndicate in the Bee-line-Big-four deal, which is to bo used in tho purchase of the Cairo Sc Vincennes road and lor placing the property in go6d condition, providing that tho directory of tho consolidated roads think it advisable to purchase the property on tho terms offered. There is said to be a hitch in the L., N. A. & C. getting from Massachusetts avenue to a connection with the Union tracks over tho joint tracks of tho Bee-lino and tho L.t E. fc W. A party has offered to secure the rigbfc of way, and build an independent line between tho points named for $50,000, and it is quite possible that the L., N. A. & C. company will accent the proposition. The Indianapolis &. St. Louis portion of the Bee-line system makes the least favorable showing of any part of the proposed consolidated lines, and it is this portion of the system which is to be most benefited through tho scheme. With the business it will get through the friendly relations with the Chesapeake & Ohio it should come to the front in earnings this year. The Toledo, Peoria &, Western road is meeting the 4 per cent, funded interest, which fell due April 1, promptly. This ' company, under all adversitiesr lias met its obligations in a manner which is very creditable to the parties owning the property. If E. F. Leonard, tho president and manager of this road, was at the head of some of the larger systems, entirely difierent results would bo shown. It is alleged that tho Bee-line is shipping stock from points on the Indianapolis &. St. Louis division to Buffalo and other Eastern markets at a slight advance on tho rate from such local point to Indianapolis. For instance, but 14 cents per 100 pounds is charged from Mattoon to Buffalo, it is stated, while 12 cents is charged from Mattoon to Indianapolis. If this statement is true, it is certainly discriminating against Indianapolis, and the threatened in vest i station of the matter should be made. General freight agents of the Western lines which bring live stock in here can hardly expect htock men to ship to the Indianapolis market and pay their faro when they return home, when they ship the saino stock to Chicago, get just as low rates and as good prices for their stock as if it wero shipped to Indianapolis, besides free transportation going and returning. Indianapolis seems to be forever subjected to some drawback of the alove character. If the .hirn&f to.h1 nns thfl shimier hnth wnv the Indianapolis roads can well afford to uo so. Among the employes at tho Bee-line freight-house in Columbus. O.. about twen ty-live in number, an association has been formed for loaning money to members between pay days, patterned after associations m some of the large mercantile estab lishments in the East. One dollar a month is paid into the treasury by each member lor tno rmrnoso of establishing a fund. from which loans will be made to the extent of $5 between monthly pay-days. For this loan a payment of 2T cents is to bo made. Dividends will be declared at the close of each vear on the earninirs made. Clerks in other cities are thinking of adopt ing a similar plan. in me inoniii or 3iaren there wer handled at the city freight depots of the jremuyrvania unes pounds ol

freight, representing 2,944 cars. This was the largest mouth's tonnage handled at this point in the history of tho road, September, lbSS, excepted. The growth of tho local traffic of tho Pennsylvania lines at this point is something remarkable, each year showing something of an increase over that of the preceding year. In 18SS there were 28,050,020 pounds of freight handled at the city freight depots, representing S0.7G0 cars, against ifc0,2G2,9S7 pounds in 1S87, representing S0,2t;s cars, an increase in tonnage in 18Sii of 8,&S7,0o3 pounds. The hope of railroad companies now is the refunding of their bonded debts at a lower rate of interest. In the early days of the conntry's railroad history interest ruled much higher than it now does, and a number of roads in the last two years have replaced a bonded debt on which they were

aymg 10 per cent, interest at 4 per cent, 'ho Lnion Pacific, counting in the princi pal on its government debt, has eightveight and a quarter millions of bonds falling due in the next ten years, most of which draw 8 to 10 per cent, interest. If this debt was refunded at 4 per cent., the same rate on which President Ingalls placed the bonds of tho C, I., S. L. fc C, it wouia work a saving to the Union Pacific of some three million dollars a year. From one who knows something about the Bee-line-Big Four deal it is learned that the board of directors of the consoli dated lines will number fifteen, seven residing in New York and eight in Ohio, the laws of Ohio making it obligatory that a majority of the directors of any road in Ohio must reside within its borders, r ivo of the Western directors will reside at Cincinnati and three at Cleveland. Among the Cincinnati directors will be Orlando B. Smith, first vice-president of the C, W. &. B. road, which means that friendly re-1 1A A- - A.! 1 1 If .l.I laiions are to oe connnueu wim me uaiiimore& Ohio. Indiana is left out with this consolidation. Thomas Morris, who has been one of the directors of tho C, I., St. Li. &. C. road for thirty-hve years, is dropped, along with others who have been directors for vears. Tho Indianapolis & St. Louis board of directors, as well, will. be a thing of the past when tho consolidation is perfected. While tho personnel of tho new management is not fully decided upon, the understanding now is that M. E. Ingalls will be president of the consolidated lines, and J. D. Layng, vice-president, and that G. M. Beach will be continued general manager of tho Bee-line and W. Greene general manager of the C. I., St. L. & C. In tho higher railroad circles a belief prevails that when the consolidation is complete the Chesapeake &. Ohio will be found as a part of the great system, and it' is more than possible that the Mackey lines will be brought into the same consolidation. One in high position says that there are yet surprises in store in this great consolidation scheme. A DAY IN THE COURTS. Nine More Election Indictments Quashed by Judge Woods. Nino more indictments against persons charged with violating the election laws were quashed by Judge Woods yesterday, all under his ruling of ten days ago. They were against the following persons: Joshua Ealy, Nineveh Johnson. county, swearing in an illegal vote; John C. Anderson, Ox ford, Benton county, illegal voting; EH Krause, Bryant, Jay county, swearing in an illegal vote; Thomas N. Williams, Ohio county, illegal voting; Thomas Roberts, Boswell, Benton county, swearing in an illegal vote; Benjamin J. Keaton, Nineveh, Johnson county, swearingin an illegal vote; Joseph Mulliken, Terre Haute, illegal vot ing, and James Orr, Nineveh, John son county, illegal voting. The return was also made on tho indictment against Edward T. Appleley, which was quashed last week, and an order was issued releasing the prisoner from jail. Yesterday morning B. T. Wado, United States mar shal for the Northern district of Ohio, brought to the city Thomas N. Calfax, charged with voting illegally in DeKalb county, at the last election. Tho prisoner was allowed to go on his own reconizance, as tho indictment against him is faulty Hke those already held invalid, .and will have to bo quashed. Quito a number of persons against whom defective indict ments are pending have refused to premit their attorneys to enter a motion to quash. They say they are innocent of the charges made against them, and they- want the vindication of a trial by jury. The indictment against Street Commis sioner Derk DeKuiter is also defective, but Mr. Deuuiter has notified his attorneys to insist on his beinc tried. 'I want atrial be fore a jury," said he to a Journal reporter yesterday, r 1 here is not a shadow of truth in the charge against me, and I want the public to know on what evidence tho in dictment was returned. I have no doubt .nearly all the cases are about like mine. and I think it would havo been wise for all the accused to have refused the opportunity to havo tho indictments against them dis missed." In connection with the throwine of so many cases out of court, there is a good ueai oi gossip to xne eneci mat ivssisiaui dictments, is pleased with the way matters havo gone. "I do not think ho wanted to see any of the cases brought to trial,''' said a gentleman yesterday, andif tho truth was known, I should not be surprised to learn ho drew tho indictments with a view to having them quashed." The case against Georgo Washington, charged with illegal voting, will be heard to-day. The now trial jury will bo impaneled this morning at 9 o'clock. Dispute Abont I'ernonal Property. Patrick J. Kyan yesterday sued Adam Bretz and Edward II., J. Keutsch for an injunction and a restraining order, tho dis pute being over some personal property. On March SO, 1S89, Keutsch executed a chat tel mortgage to Kyan for security for some notes, on condition that tho property in volved was not to be removed from tho place where tho mortgaeo was given with out Kyan'a consent. Kyan claims that Keutsch has violated nis contract and that he has sold the nronertv to Adam Bretz. and therefore asks for a foreclosure of tho mortgage, a sale of tho property and judgasked for to prevent Bretz from selling the property until tho matter can bo settled in court. For some time past Kentsch has kept a email grocery at 100 S. Illinois street, m which Kyan was formerly his partner. The store was in a building rented of Adam Bretz, who is a grocer himself a few doors south on the same street. Last February Keutsch' negotiated a loan from Ryan, giving tho chattel mortgage above mentioned for $1,200, and last Saturday it was riled for record. At tho same time, it is charged, and without tho knowledge of Kvan. Kentsch made arrangements with Bretz to sell him tho entire stock, and an inventory was at once begun,which was continued all day Sunday and completed Monday noon. The listed prices of the stock showed a val uation of a little more than $2,000, and when IJretz completed his part of the contract, by which it was transferred to his name. ho was wholly ignorant, ho says, of the fact that it was covered with a twelve-hundred-dollar mortgage. Suing; fur Support. Louisa Hney yesterday filed suit against Perry K. Huey, Milton S. Huey and Oscar L. Huey, petitioning forsupport. She mar ried Perry on Oct. 31, 1SS5, and claims that he deserted her recently. 6ince which time fiho has been compelled to rely upon her own exertions and upon charity for support. The Hueys named as the defendants are engaged in a joint ownership of tho Bee-hive planing-mill in this city, and Mrs. Huey claims that tho firm owes her husband $100, from which, and her hus band s weekly waires, she asks for an allow ance of 7 per week. John Ilyland Acquitted. John Ilyland, ou trial before Judge Irvin on the charge of having criminally assault ed an eight-year-old girl, in November, 18S7, was, acquitted by a jury yesterday. He proved that he was in Kansas City when tho crime was alleged to have been com mitted, and the evidence as to the alibi was so strong that Prosecuting Attorney Mitch ell made no attempt to argue tho case. An to Durton's Liability. In the case of tho State ex rol. George Budd against John E. Sullivan and his bondsmen, before Judge Howland yester day, tho defendant was held in default.

Owing to tho insufficiency of Sullivan's oflicial bond except as to George t Burton, tho matter is now a contest of right between him and Budd. The question will be whether or not Burton's release from the

bond by the County Commissioners relieves him from liability thereon. Notes from the Docket. Cora Zntternieister ivants a divorce and STiOO alimony from Henry Zuttermeister, on the ground of abandonment. They were married June 2J, 18S3. Tho will of KobertB . Braxton was yes terday admitted to probate. It bequeaths all of his property to his wite, Jiary Alice Braxton, and names Benjamin 1. Thornton as executor. The will of Isaac Foster was also admitted, bcqueathmgall of his property to his wife. Sarah Ann Foster, and naming her and her son Edward as executors. Lvdia Beaslev vesterdav broucht suit for a divorce from AVm. Beaslev. alletrmc about the whole category of sins that are usual in such cases. The two were married in July. 1882, and for the last two years Mrs. Ueaslev commains that her husoana lias failed to provide for her support, has been habitually drunk, treated her cruelly ana been unfaithful. The Court Record. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. 12714. Hush D. Roouet. administrator. vs. William G. Eldridge et al. VigoC.C. Amrmed. Mitchell. J. A beonestof SyXXJ in cash to each of four eons and daughters named, and tho further direction that this was to be considered in full of their re spective interests in tho homestead farm. devising the farm to other children, and further directing that tho bequests thus made were not to aflect any other interest or estate; such bequest was not a specific bequest of any portion of tho testator s estate to be translerred in specie. v hen in such case tho devisees of the farm pay the amount of the cash bequests to the testator, who pays it to the devisees, taking a receipt for such amounts "as my interest in the farm, corresponding with the last will, etc., it works an ademption ot 4 A t 1A1 - iV X 11 oi xne legacies, ana tney aro cueciuaiiy satisfied. 13023. Lewis C. Mitten vs. Isaac Kitt. Huntington C. C. Keverscd. Elliott, C.J. Whera deposition is on file unpublished for some time it is error to refuse to order it published on motion of the opposite side after the trial had commenced on the ground of the delay. 14677. Sylvester urubb vs. Mate. Knox CO. Rehearincr denied. Coffov. J. Arehearing is asked in this case on the ground of error in giving and refusing instructions in regard to insanity, lhe court reviews tho instructions at length, and holds that, taking them together, they state tho law correctly. 11637. P.. C. fc St. L. K. R. Co. vs. Caro line Kitley. Marion S. C. A complaint against a railway company charging that its emploj-es carelessly and negligently placed a car, used by defendant in carrying freight on a public highway, and that plaintiffs horse became frightened at such car, and, running away, injured plaintiif, etc.. is good on demurrer against the objection that there should be an allegation that there was something unusual about the car to fnchten the horse, lhe objec tion, if tenable, should be reached by mo tion to make moro spccihc. 6UPEKIOK COURT. . Room 1 Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, JuflRS. Jno. S. Wilson vs. Robert J. Elvin et al.; mechanic's lien. On trial by jury. Room 2 Hon. D. W. llowe. Judge. Christopher F. Rafert vs. Mary A. Kiler et al.; foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff for S1C9.5T). Chas. F. Sayles vs. Elizabeth B. Howe et al.; to quiet title. Title quieted in plaintiff. Kichard II. McUray vs. JJoris JS1. tireen et al. Dismissed and cost paid. Charles NVcbking vs. James II. rattersonj mechanic's lien. On trial by court. AVarrenTate vs. Milton l'ouder et aL On trial by court, supplemental to execu tion. Room S-TIon. Lewi C. Walker. Judge. . Furnato E. Wandall vs. Benjamin C. Wandall; divorce. Granted on grounds of abandonment. W. H. Brown vs. Broad Ripple Naturalgas Company; damages. Judgment for CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. William Irrln, Judge, State vs. John Ilyland; criminal assault. Acquitted. Mate vs. Ira llarter: petit larceny. - Ac quitted. Mate vs. Kate Elick; grand larceny. On trial by jury. The Shops at Urlghtwood. Through the consolidation of tho Beeline and the Big Four North Indianapolis will not get tho new C, I., St. L. & C. shops. Brightwood is to reap the benefit. Chief Engineers Irwin, of tho Bee-lino, and Morris, of the Big Four, have just located a line from the tracks of tho latter road cast of the city to the Brightwood shops of the Bee-line. The distance is exactly four miles, and it is proposed to lay tho track within a proper distance of thoso of the Belt road on the east side, thus giving the C, I., St. L. & C. an independent track to reach the shops of the Bee-line at Brightwood, where it is said all of the heavy reSair work of tho Big Four road is to bo , one. At Brightwood there is plenty of room to enlarge, if the present buildings, which number seveu, are not large enough. About 230 hands are now at work at these shops, and it is proposed to transfer two hundred men from tho C, I., St. L. & C. shops at Cincinnati to them. The shops are ail of modern build, commodious, light and cheerful. One of tho troubles with Brightwood is that it does not have natural gas, but it is understood that arrangements are to bo made to furnish tho shops with it. jfJCJETYlEETn V NCI EXT ACCEPTED SCOTTISIT RITE. Meeting of Adonlram Grand Lodjreof Perfection tills (Wednesday) evenlnsr, at 7:30 o'clwk. J.T.imUSH, 33.T. r.o.M. Jos. W. Mrrn, 33w, Secretary. DIED. BINGHAM Wheelook P. Bingham. Monday, 12:30 a. in., in the fifty-slxth year of his ajrp. Funeral from the family residence, 519 North Meridian street, to which the friends are Invited, Wednesday, at 3 p. m. Burial private. WANTED AGENTS. WANTED MALE HELP. AGENTS EVERYwhere: $1 an hour made; particulars free. T. JONES. 7 Murray street, New York city. AGENTS wanted on salary. f75 per mouthand ex. tensea paid any active man or woman to seU our goods oy sample and lire at home. Salary paid promptly and expenaea in advance. Full particulars and sample case Fit EE. We mean Just what we say. Address HTANDAKD 8ILVKKWARE CO, Boston. Mass. WANTED-GENERAL AGENT FOR THIS f city, to open an ofiice and assume exclusive control of our business. Goods well known. In universal demand, and pay a net profit of ttfty to one hundred percent. Address, with credential. THE UNION COMPANY, Broadway and Astor Place, New York. .iL1? ? . us : WANTED CERTIFICATES OF CONSUMERS' Gas Trust stock for cash. D. II. WILES. WANTED A FEW YOUNG MEN TO LKAKN f the watch-makers' trade. For terms, address P. O. Box 582, Lima, Ohio. fANf ED-MSS. AND CORRESPONDENCE from amateur authors. Adrtrettt Editor Dilettanta Magazine, 44 and W Lamed a tree t, Detroit. Mich. WANTED A YOUXU MAN. INMAK1UKD preferred, as partner In Kooddruj; business. One who Is learning accepted. Cash necessary, from $700 to $800. WiU pay at least $"0 per month. Address T. D. W.PM care Daniel Stewart, Indianapolis, ImL VOHALE---gE ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUMMERS AND BUglers. without regard to politics, are requested to send their names and addressesto CHAS. KOLLER, i East Market street, giving Instrument played. TAJEN8 REAL. ESTATE EXCHANGE SELL Y or trade real estate and stocks, corporation shares. Place loans, loan money and Insure. u E. Market st. 1"?OU KALE-SIXTEEN LOTS, WELLrITlT : ated, northeast, on Ludlow and Clark streets: easy terms. A bargain at the rrice asked. C. E. COFFIN fe CO.. 90 East Market street. 1?OR SALE DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- . ertyon Fletcher avenue; two hons?s; all conveniences. Half-cash; remainder on time. Also, a bar. gain tn choice land In Orange county, Florida, close to two railroads. Address WM. IL KAYLOR, 46 Fletcher avenue. Indianapolis. rn.1 ""V11 FOR TRADE-CJIOIOF. VACANT LOTS, CASH and Cyelorama stock, for houses and farms. DAVID S. MCKERNAN. 85H.E. Washington at. ? AUCTION SAXE. AUCTION 8 ALE OF REAL ESTATE WE wi'l sell at auction Monday, April 8, at 2 o'clock p. m.. on the premises, bright street, theone-aml-a-hali story house of six rooms and summer kitchen, well. visU-rn. pood cellar with brick lioor, and elegant lot, 35x110. east front. Terms easy, and mado known on day of sale. P RATHER fe 11ANCKEL, L, N, rmr. Auctioneer.

nE BECAME DESPONDENT

The Result of Several Years of Trouble. After Sereral Attempts He i3 Thoroughly Sattied with the Results of His Last Venture. "How long I might havo continncd so without very serious results there is probably no way of determining now, bat that a rapid change in my condition was taking place at that time I am fully satisfied." So said Mr. Collins Rico to the writer, "I am not easily frightened, nor do I think myself a hypochondriac, but when facts and conditions present themselves they must be met quickly and systematically. Five years ago I was taken with a pain in my head which never ceased. Next I noticed that there was considerable discharged from my nose, with some tenderness and soreness in the throat. I was annoyed constantly with MR. COLLINS RICE, 213 W. Maryland Street. an accumulation of mucus in my head, which would drop regularly into my throat, causing a VERY DISAGREEABLE HABIT of hawking and spitting, which was very annoying and often very embarrassing. I am employed about machinery, especially in doing repair work, and it was necessary for me to climb about on a ladder a great of the time, and I frequently would be attacked with dizzy spells, with a sensation of weakness and swimming of the head. This became so bad that I was compelled to give up this work. Mveyes bothered me much of the time. In reading I would sometimes bo obliged to stop to rest them and dry THE FLOW OP TEARS. Thi3 condition was very nfu eh aggravated, some six months ago, when I took a severe cold, and all of my symptoms seemed to grow worse immediately. My nose stopped up, there was a sensation of fullness and heavi ness above the eyes and across the back of my head. I would blow great deal pieces of hardened and crusted mucus from my nose, my throat was dry and parched, and I always had a bad taste in my mouth. Then I began to cough and suit up dark yellow mucus, which was solid and sometimes tinged with blood. I lost my appetite and became very restless. Sometimes I would lay awake for hours tossing about before I could go to sleep. I BECAME VERY DESPONDENT, especially after trying several different remedies without any relief. I had frequently read the statements of the patients under the Blair Treatment, and being convinced of their trutn I placed myself under his care. I have been treating almost three months now and am pleased to say that all my alarming symptoms havo been relieved. 1 am thoroughly convinced that tho Blair Treatment is the most efficient andthor-' ough tre.ttment for all diseases of the head and lungs that I have ever met with, and gladly add my testimony to the list already accumulated." i Mr. Collins Rice lives at No. 213 West Maryland street, where he may be found and this statement verified. Ofiice at 203 North Illinois 6trcet: Hours 9 to 11 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. ni., 2 to 4 p. m. Consultation, $1. No letters answered unless accompanied by 4 cents in strmps. Address all mail to Blair Treatment, 203 North Illinois street, Indianapolis. DRUNKENNESS OR ALCOHOLISM, CAN BE CURED. Tho liquor habit is one of the most deE raved appetites to which human llesh is eir, and it can be positively cured by using DAPS' ROYAL SPECIFIC FOR DRUNKENNESS It can bo administered either with or without the knowledge of tho patient. It is equally as etlective in the case of old drinkers as in the case of acute alcoholism. It never fails if administered according to direction. The appetito for liquor cannot exist when the patient is taking tho Royal Specific. For sale by Ward Bro.'s, 40 E. Washington street. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Trice, $3 per bottle. N. N. MORRIS & CO., Estate and R 94 East Market Street. Fpeclal attention to the care and sale of property and collection of rents. MORTGAGE LOANS.3 ANNO UNCE31ENTS. rpEACIIERS, IP YOU WISIITO MAKE MONEY X selling books, address P. F. COLLIER, Publisher, 93JNj(rth Delaware street, Indianapolis, lod. TIERHONAL WILL PAY JIIGlFEST CASH JL prices for cast-off clothing'. Send postal. Riving full address. It. KLIXK. 442 South Meridian at. PRINTERS A COMPETENT JOBBER, stone-hand, make-no and proof-reader (marril ana temperate) is open for an engagement as working foreman or a steady sittiation on piece-work. Address RROWX. 114 Wall street. New York. T stockholders of the Indlanrnoli Rnildinar and Loan Association at their office, 72 East Market st, at 7:30 p. m., Haturday, April 13, to elect three directors to serve for three years. Fifteenth series now open. M. D. BUTLER, President. W. A. Rhodes. Secretary. FOK KENT. N3R RENT-ROOMS WITH Apply at Bryco's bakery. STEAM POWER. ON APRIL 1, NO. 733 N. MERIDIAN ST., A firstlafM residence, with all modern conveniences. ISAAC THALMAN. BUILDIXG AXI) LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. THE STAR BUILDINO AND LOAN ASSOCIA. Hon will open a new series on the 31 of ApriL Withdrawing stockholders are paid the full amount of their paid-up stock. The Star is the king of associations in this city. For shares apply to any of the following directors: Wm. Hadley, president; A. A. McKain, vice-president;, Wrm. J. K orcheval, aecretary; J. R. Carnahan, Geo. J. Hammel. R. D. Townsend, C. S. Denny, Frank Hamilton or W. H. Kaylor. FINANCIAL. I MNANCIAL ROBERT MARTINDALE & CO, Loan A genta, RJ E. Market st. 1 ?IN ANCI AL M ONE Y ON MORTOAOE.FARMS 1 and city property. C. E. COFFIN fc CO. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PKOPEUTV IN IN. diana. ISAAC H. KIEIISTED, 13 Martlndale Block. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS CHATTEL security. Room 20, Ingalls Block, southwest comer Washington and Pennsylvania streets. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM 8 AT THE LOWest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. Til OS. C. DAY fc CO., 72 E. Market U Indianapolis. OFFICE OF !E OF '1 I'si, CINCINNATI A IN-I &'AY COMPANY, f D, O., March 30, 1889. J The Cleveland, Oolcmbui DUSAJDLIS RAILW . CLEVELAND, Meetings of the stockholders of the Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati fc Indianapolis Railway Company, to vote upon the question of consolidation with the Indianapolis fe St. Louis Railway Company and the Cincinnati. Indianapolis, hit. Louis A Chicago Railway Company, will bo held at Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday morning, the 15th dnr of May, IfiVJ at 8 o'clock, and at Indianapolis, Indiana, at 5 o'clock p. m. the same day. The ttansfer books will close on Saturday, April 0, l&rty, and re-otnn on Thursday, the 10th day of May. 1SM. J. D. LAYNO, President. J. T. WAXX, Secretary.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY. A rFT4rTATCI K. C. A CO manufacturer and i.JViro Repairer oi CIRCULAR, CROSS CUT, BAND and all otiier Beltlnjr. Emery Wheels and J, Y KJt Mill Supplies. Illinois Street, ono square south Union Station. HADLEY SHOE FACTORY, -MANUFATURER OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FIISE SHOES. Phoea made according to standard measurements adopted by Chicago convention. Honest work and tho best ot material used In mating Shoes. Orders from the trade solicited. 79 and 83 South. Pennsylvania St

SAWS BELTfING EMERY WHEELS. -SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 & 134 S. Penn. St All kinds of Saws repaired. THE, SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw -Mill Mactinery, Engines lod Boilers, Pipe-Fittings and Natural-gas Snpplles, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Buggy and Express H AE N ESS, Xo. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. CP" Price List sent the trade on application. ELECTRIC LIGHT SOAP Absolutely pure. Will save one-half the labor of washing if used according to directions. Manufactured by the JOHNSTON S SOAP CO, Indianapolis. OSolld Paper Fillini Baw Mill Idlers or J . Pulleys, bored and turned ; bolt holes drilled to fit flanges. Paper jrnouons lor any pur pose, Spur or BeveL Cheaper, more durable than wood or leather. BOCKWOOD, WEWCOMB & CO.. C"y (AxasriMn Paper Pulley Company). 180 1 180 8. Pennsylvania It., Indianapolis, Tad. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20.000 feet put up In Indianapolis during 1888. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. Office and Factory, 22 BIDDLE ST. Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. Manufactoet, No. 6 West Louisiana street. LUMBEE. ' n. T. BENNETT, wholesale and retail dealer in Lumber, Lath and Shingles, Sash, Doors and .Blinds. 151 to 161 South East street. BeStOII TYPEWRIlrfl GO ,-irt I Ik? RECENT SPEED TESTS. Cincinnati. July 28, highest speed on legal work. New York, Aug. l, highest speed on correspondence. Toronto, Aug. 13 (International Tournament for the World Championship), First and Second Prizes, business correspondence; First and Second Prizes, legal testimony (Gold and Silver Medals.) Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 61 North Pennsylvania St. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and JL1 Drlven-well Supplies. 197 and l&v S. Meridian St INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufactures of Stoves and Hollow-WARE, Nos. 85 and 87 South Meridian street. PARKOTT & TAQQALtT WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. M. HURRY & CO, Saw and Planing Mill, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Hardwood Finishing Lumber, Ash, Quartered Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, a specialty. PINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES. Corner Home Ave. and Alvdrd St rp"TeIephone 145. Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYPE-WRITERS. Prlro $10. Bend for catalogue. n. T. HEARSEY, 147 & 149 N. Delaware St. Nordyko Ss Mnrmon Co. Etab. 1851. FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELEVATOR BUILPEES, Indianapolis Ind. Roller Mills, Mill, srearlnjr, Reltin, Boltinir-cloth, Graincleaning Machinery. Middlinxrs-puriflers. Portable Mills, etc., etc Take street-cars for stockyards. THE H00SIER BURNER Is the result of much einerlmentlnir It combines the best qualities of all burners. It Is tho favorite among all gas-filters, tiold to tho trade at a liberal discount, STEEL PULLY aHIACIIKE .WORKS, Sole Makers. 79 and 83 Sonth Pennsylvania St. DR. H. A. STONE'S Nerve and Brain Treatment. A guaranteed specific for nervous rro&tratlon caused by the cxceRive ufe of alcholic stimulants or tobacco, headache, hysteria, nervous neuralgia, fits, convulsions, dizziness, mental dtpreselon, wakefulness, softening of the brain often resulting In insanity leading to misery, death and decay, prematureold age.or indulgence caused by over-exertion of the brain. Each 1hx contains one month's treatment. Price $1.00 a box, or six boxes for $5.00 Bent by mall, prepaid on receipt of price. VE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure anv case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we will send each purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Thee traurnnteea are Issued only by W. N. Shout, DruKKbst. lo Apeut, 4l bouth Illinois street, Indiana polls, Indiana. INSURANCE DIRECTORY FTJNSTON, CHAR. B.. Secretary.....SS Vance Block Manufacturers' Mutual Firu Insurance Co. HOLLAND. CHAS. A. : : : : VI East Market Pacific Mutual Life and Accident. LEONARD. JOHN It. : i t t JEtna Building TheKina. The North British and Mercantile, of London. McOILLiAIU) A DARK. Gen. Ins. Afrt..64 K.Maiket Indiana Insarauce Company, Indianapolis. Citizens' Insurance Company, Evansville, ImL Karragut Fire Insurance Company, New York. Oennan Fire Insurance Company, Pittsburg, Pa. People's Insurance Company, Pittsburg, pa. BTJDLOW A MAK8H. Managers, 001-2 E-Mtrket St.. for Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky, Tennesiteeand West Virginia for the Provident Savinr Life Assurance Society of New York Sheppani llomans'splanof pure' life insurance, unmued- with banking, a sjjeciaHy.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN, Succes.or to Ym. C. Anderson. 8G Knst Market Street, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, NO. 3 -ETNA BUILDING, ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of McDonald, Butler A Mason.) ATTORNEY AT LAW, IHJVj East Market street. DK. E. II. LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases of the THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian street. MOSES, OPTICIAN. Largest and best stork of Optical (Jood In the city. Lenses accurately adjusted. Prescriptions a specialty. Don't mistake the place for another, our name, Moses." on window, 4 North Penusylrania. PEIN'SIOjSrS. W. II. CORBALEY, Attorney and Claim Airent; 43 Vance Block, Indianapolis. Ind. 1!7 years' experience collecting U. 8. claims. I J. D. GEORGE, M. D., Partner of the late Dr. D. Hacjrert, continues the Practice at Rooms 1 and 2. Baldwin's Block, corner eL and Market sts. Residence, '205 College avs. dentist! MARY C. LLOYD, over Fletcher's Bank. Teet at reduced prices. Filling at reasonable rates. CUT FLOWERS. EERTERMANN BROS., 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half square northcast of Denison Hotel. I VOpen until 8 p. m. QT?T?"nQ A11 k1nd r the OARDRN and OlXLilyO. FARM, ateitberof our stores, 141 West Wash. St. or 10 North Delaware St. Catalogue free. J. a. KYERITT CO.. Seedsinen, Indianapolis, Ind. GEO. J. MAYER, Soalu, Stenciln, Stamps. Ktc. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind, fiend for catalogue. DENTISTHY. W. XV. GATES. Dentist. Room 1. Odd-fellows Hall, N. Fi. corner vVaahin-jton and Pennsylvania sts. Formerly with N. Y. steam DcnUl Co.

Itatin? Idi MA NO" A CTTR II RS Or BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. IleaUquarters for Indiaua, 167 1 '. K. Wahlnrtoa St., Indianapolis, Ind. J. B. II EY WOOD. Manager. K. S. FOSTER & CO., Commission Merchants in Grain and Mill-Feed. STORAGE WAREROOMS for storace of all kind! of Farcel Merchandise, Hoxiftcuold Ooo4, Pianon. etc. Importers and dealer in U'oreign and .Domestic Cements, Plastering, btuccof etc., G8 & 70 South jD1 nwnro St. NEWTON TODD, IFire Insmances 24 East Washington St CUSTOM TAILOKINO. I hare had 1 3 years' experience In the finest worklu Custom Tailoring. I am qualified to takcanyranonsi.. bility which I may be railed ujon to ansumc in the interest of my patrouH. I ha e a large and well-selected line of Spring and .Summer stsples. If I have not ot what you want I can get It. Don't object to goine up stairs, when yon can get pood work Gone for money. I am not :ho cheapest, but I give you satisfaction and the worth of your money. Leave yoiir order at once for your Spring Suit and Trousers. 48 a East Wash. St., over C. Drink's djrar atore. J. Jll COSLER, The Washington, D. C Fine Tailor. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, f7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladies' dresses cleaned and dyed. THE Photograplier. Finest r,hoto for I oast money. HO E. Wash. fct. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, JLa-'t, J DEALER IN C5 Hides, Pelts, Furs, Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near Big 4 Railroad. Representing C C. Stevens & Co.. Roston, Mass. H. B. HqWLAND & CO., General Western Agents for Genuine Bangor and Teach Bottom Slato Coin'p's Established 18C3. Manufacturers of school and rooting slate. Room 22 Ingalls Block. National Collecting Agency, 10 Vance Block, Indianapolis. Indispensable to dealers wanting to make clos collect ions. 8enJ $1, and receive book that will be worth $10 in getting in yonr money. J. PLATT fc CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Bntter, Eggs. Poultry, Oysters, Game, etc, 42, 44 and 40 Kentucky, avenue. THE CITIZENS' ODORLESS CO. J. W. GILBERT, Manager. OlMce. Rooms 13 snd 14. Baldwin Block, corner Delaware and Market sts. Vaults, sinks, etc., cleaned by their Improved Odorless Apparatus, in daytime, without offense, and disinfected free of charge. The best Disinfectant In use sold by tho box. Telephone 1)4 1. Orders by mall cr telephone promptly atended to. Solicitor f isekas PATENTS fCJfl" ieiratl BtUslaf . IhDIABAPOUS Imm. CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY to Lur toss,- Collars, Lap Dusters, Etc., E. O. SOUTH, No. IMS Indiana Aven. NEW Y0RF AM DENTAL CO. From f 5, $4, f fl, flOU f 50 T not. All kinds of line dental work at reriuoed prie. Fine irold tlinnc at 91 ana upward. silver amalgam. rtw and 75c. Teeth extracted for 25c, Teeth extract-! without pain. All work war. rantl ai retrptd. Fi fteen years' experience. A. 1. HEliRUN. M'g-r, Room 3 and 4 Grand Optra- housei American Tribune. The Soldier' Family Paper. Every soldier should be a reader ot tin pair. It will keep you pot. ted on all new laws on Pension fn:rier.a:id is lull of good War Stories, written by noldier. containing valuable War UUtory. The paper i published to advance ths iutTeto soldier. Vublined every week. Price Ono Dollar per Ve;tr. samrl crny eaX free. Addrew TUB AM Kill CAN TKIIHfNi:, The Soldier Famly laier. Indianapolis, ind. By Ti R, Belt, Pttsnl Solicitor ind MtcninlfV ftr?u.'?ttr'Wi Caicnfl'j Block. lnil!n!ri.t1 KIAT1QXA1. rubu.bd ism.) 15DUX1F0LI3 (iaaua iss&.) fo)USI!IE8S UIllUEnSITV 1 Oj IPta.EL,Wli:irio?a,Opp. Tc&lt. J IE JUS, ZIZ2 ft Cf. r&dptlj ul rrrifilcn. Ilest facilities for Business. SLort-hand. Penman, ship. English and Actual li!iine Traininc. IndU rldual Instruction. Kducale for profit least expen. slve In tine and money. Graduates hold lucrative) positions. Day and Night School. Enter now. Call at University once, 31 hen JUock. Kloemit Catnlocuo Kroe. HIUDERCORUS. T rv?T pur Cure for Coma. Btopa all pala. TamT comfort 10 Uie fret, tic at UnijrruiA. lliaoux A LACOL.N.Y. yroni (UromUna.oiio( vjuum uw-U nor, u alienor to tho ft-M-nre of (.. inrT la tiio nu of Cramp. Colw. ljyspepaia and Vowel ilitenitr, and Is laTaluaU fr all Throat and l-nnir trvnblci. I te it tthc.ut delay it yl

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