Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1889 — Page 7

I THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1880.

AFPAIKS OF THE RAILWAYS.

Doll Time on th Alton. Bpocial to tho IaJlanapolia Journal. Bloomingtox, I1L. April 21. On yesterday 102 men wcro laid olf at the Chicago &- Alton railroad shops in tbis city, being taken from all rarts of tho shops. For fcomo time past the shops bare been working eisht hours a day except in tho foundry, nnd there ten. Bnainos? on tho road is reported as more quiet than ever known before, and tho depression is felt by tho employes generally. No 1 loo in for Complaint of a Light Tronic. Tho train records show that the movement of loaded cars is in excess of that of any April sinco 1882, Such has been the caso each "week of tho month thus far. In 1SS2, owing to demoralized rates in the first half of April, there was a heavy gTain movement East, but in other directions the volume of traffic fell that year considerably below that of this year. Freight men are rather surprised at tho exhibit from week to week, and aro at a loss sometimes to know where it all comes from. In looking over the train records, it is shown that east-bonnd through business is down to a minimum for April. Tho export shipments are light, and bnt littlo grain is going to New York and New England points as compared with former years, whilo "the shipments of lumber and live stock are seldom as light as at the present time. Tho west-bound traffic, however, is handsomely in excess of that of the corresponding period in 1888. This is due to tho rapid development of the Southwest and of the portions of the West most directly reached via Indianapolis and St. Louis lines. Investigation would doubt less show that the midland routes are get ting a class of business which, until year, has been shipped to the West this and The L A. interstate law is changing matters in this respect; besides. Western merchants are rimling out that they can get their goods a day or two quicker via the midland lines than over those north of here. With north-und-south roads, however, the increase in business is the most marked. It will be noticed that every north-and-south road (.hows a larger car movement in the week ending Ajril 20, than in either of the, years with which comparisons are made in the table, and going back of 1887, the movement of this year is placed in an even more favorable light. The shipments of grain, provisions and ice south are large, and the shipments of machinery of all kinds, such as bricking-maklng machines, saw-mills, stationary and portable engines, agricultural implements and harv esting machinery is very heavy. Tho South has but little to ship Torth at the present time, except Southern pine, fruits and early vegetables. Local business, as well, is at high tide. It is very seldom that the city depots present a more active appearance than thev have for two weeks past. The side-tracks are rilled with cars which are being unloaded of stone, brick, lumber, stave timber, wagon material, produce, and articles entering into daily consumption. The outlook is that traffic is to improve rather than decrease. Below is given tho number of cars received and forwarded at Indianapolis in ihe week ending April 20, as compared with the corresponding weeks in 18S8 and 1887. j u u ill w ca L aiuuuu iuiuuku vunagi'. Loaded Loaded cars, 1888. Loaded Name of Road. cars, 1889. cars. 1887. L., N. A. & C. Air-line.... I., D.fc W I.&V C II. A I L. E. & W. (Ind'pTs dlv.).. c.i.Bt.L.&alS1.6 J., M. & I c.,bt.i d"1 Chicago.. Vandalia. I. & fit. L. Bee-line Total Empty cars 2S7 3t0 500 03 600 41)3 MO 1,92 2,0.r 950 1,50-J 421 1,814 1,757 1,753 210 271 509 733 312 504 649 1,752 1,955 773 206 260 388 442 416 51G 592 1,341 1,721 C21 1,416 264 1,977 1,415 1,423 1,300 307 1,751 1,727 1,854 15,299 14,673 13.108 4,401 4,660 4,864 Total movement. 19.903 19,637 17,409 Traffic Notes. Belt-road encines last week handled 5S0 car-loads of live stock, against 728 in tho corresponding week of 1888, a decrease this year of 118 cars. There were transferred over the Belt road in the week ending April 20 11,394 cars, against 10.83-1 in tho corresponding week of 1S8, an increase this year of SCO cars. On the western division of the C, I.t St. L. &. U. the loaded car movement is very even in both directions, while on tho eastern division tho east-bound movement is much the heavier. This is due to the business which the Indianapolis &, St. Louis is turning over to it for boutheasteru points and tho seaboard. The west-bonnd tonnago continues to bo heavier than the east-bound, which is rather unusual. Last week the C, St. L. & P. brought west eighty-two more loaded cars than were forwarded eastward, and the Bee-line thirty-three more. The Vandalia forwarded west from here ISO more than it brought in, and the same proportion is shown with theothereast-and-west lines, the C, I., St. L. & C. excepted. Personal, Local and State Notes. The stockholders of the Lake Shore road will hold their annual meetingin Cleveland May 1. and that of the Michigan Central -in Detroit May 2. After May 1 icing of cars containing dressed mcatsorprovisions will not be done free or paid for in whole or in part by the road carrying the business. Agents of the new car-works are in the North employing men to go to New Decatur, Ala. A number Lave gone from the Ohio .Falls cur-works at Jettcrsonville. Chairman Walker, of tho Interstate Railway Association, is in Washington, cloning tip some private matters before getting down to business in his new field. Charles Wilson, superintendent of the liasenger department of the car-works at Hegewisch, 111., has been otlered the same position with the Ohio Falls car-works. The new cattlo rates which take effect on Mav 1, based on 26 ceuta, Chicago to New York, are an advance on the rates which have prevailed of late, 13 cents having been the previous rate. What is known as tho Canada fc St. Louis road is proving a very valuable feeder to the Grand Kapida & Indiana road. Two new passenger trains aro to be put on the (J. R. & 1. to accommodate its business. The Wabash Western road earned in the second week of April, $96,000, an increase over earnings of the corresponding w eek in 1SS3 of $1,000. The Toledo. Kansas Cily Ac Western earned fcl6,0C9, an. increaso this year of 185. The entire freight equipment of the Grand Rapids & Indiana road is to be equipped with the Westinghouse air-brake. This division of the Pennsylvania lines is always at tne head in introducing the most approved apparatus. There promises to be an ugly contest over the commission question. As soon as it is known that the Chicago & Alton will champion the payment of commissions, there will probably be a dozen roads which will come to its aid. President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania road, has the proper policy of operating railroads. He says that tho policy should bo to make the bonds and stock of a road as good for an established rate of interest as aro government bonds. The Iowa Railroad Commissioners aro to let grain rates alone now for a while, and turn their attention to coal rates. Possibly this movement may help the coal men to a better market. Even Indiana coals liml largo sale in that State. The citizens of Pern are quite indignant because the Lako Erie fc Western road gave reduced rates to people who wished to come to Indianapolis to witness tho game of baseball, but would not do so to parties who wished to hear Booth and Barrett. Ihe Cincinnati, Hamilton fc Dayton, the Ohio, Indiana &. Western and the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western passenger departments announce that they will continue to sell party rates, notwithstanding tho resolution adopted by the Central Traftic Association. The Weighing and Inspecting 1'nreau at Cleveland h proving j;s piolitable an investment to the roads there as was that of the Indianapolis bureau when first started. In January the shippers' weights there were inercast-d 17 per cent.; in February, 12 per cent , and iu March, 28 1-2 per cent. The Bee-line management has renewed , Jt expression that it is the wish of the ttipany that as little Sunday work be

done as possible without damage to the company's interest. Of course, perishable freights and live stock, of which the Beeline handles a good deal, must bo moved promptly.

will give their third annual ball on Tucs na evening, April 23, in lomlinson naiu Members of the fraternity from the Uichmond, , Terro Haute, Fort Wayne and Lafayette divisions are expected to be present. Thomas Taggart will prepare for them a banquet at tho Union Station din-ing-balls. Freight men are much gratified witn the rulings of the interstate commission in the Grand Trunk a Hair. The tact that it is a foreign corporation cannot be set np as a reason why it should take advantage of companies directlv under the control of the commission. Freight men say that the poeitiun of the commission is right and reaso liable. One of the competitors of the Lake Erie &. Western road claims to have proof that this road is securing its large east-bound lumber traffic by giving as rebates the switching charges. If the complainant is so sauguine that this is true ho has an excellent case for investigation by tho interState commission. Such charges are now more serious matters than formerly. The extension limit on the tickets sold to parties who attend the centennial inauguration at New York includes all trains which leave New York city on May 0. The request that the tickets in the Central Traffic territory be placed on sale one day earlier, so that persons who have religious scruples about traveling on Sunday could reach New York on Saturday has not been heed ed. The stand which the Wabash has taken on the payment of commissions, it is argued, must seriously affect its business, as ticket agents place a great deal of blame on General Passenger Agent Snow, of this road, he being prominent in the tight against the payment of commissions. Whether right or wrong he has brought down the wrath of the ticket agents upon the road, and they threaten to send business over anyroad but tho Wabash. Boston capitalists continue to purchase stock of the L., N. A. & C. road quite freely when any is thrown on the market. The hnancial skies for this road grow brighter yearly. The development of the L., N. A. fc C, the Chicago & Indiana Coal road nnd the Chicago fc Eastern Illinois roads in the last few years has been remarkable, and investers who were loath to touch north-and-south lines aro now looking with favor on them as investments. There seems to be but littlo doubt as to the extension of the D., C. & L. road, now operated by tho C, I., St. L. &, C. between Cincinnati and Aurora, Inu., to Madison and JetieTsonvillo along the north bank of Tin DViirk ri'r Tf i a I kfl i v- 1 tliaf thin, in , one of M. E. Ingalls's pet schemes. By exicuuuiK it to new iviuau.v it cuum ciutss mo Kentucky and Indiana bridges and secure excellent terminal facilities in Louisville at a reasonable cost. Ticket agents feel that a great injustice has been (lone the agent of the Michigan Central road by President Ledyard in discharging him for receiving commissions on the sale of tickets, as it has been understood that on the Michigan Central road the general passenger agent allowed the agents to make all the money out of commissions there was in it. If this prevailing opinion is correct it would seem that the general passenger, and not the humble ticket agent, is the man who should be made to walk the lloor. SHORT TALKSWITH BUSY HEX. A Folicemans Strange Dog That lias a Grudge Against Mankind. "We frequently hear of men being hermits," said Merchant policeman Reed last night, "but I am acquainted with the only dog hermit iu the country. Fivo or six years ago, when I began running tho South Meridian-street beat, I noticed at night a little brown terrier about a lonely shed in tho rear of one of the big wholesale houses. I knew no one lived near, and I began to watch tho dog. Whenever I came near he ran under the shed, and on examination I found that ho had burrowed a nice little room, and had left only one door just largo enough for him to enter. I observed the dog year after year, and never once have I seen him out of his burrow in daylight. Soon after night-fall ho will come quietly out, and, if no one is in sight, will go away to forage. Everything in the way of food he hnd3 he came a to Lis abiding place, and I have known him to carry in a half dozen loads in one night. If I was near when he returned with a load he would turn around and disappear until I had left tho neighborhood of his habitation. The dog is not vicious, and his only desire seems to bo to be let alone in his Juiet lifo. It has been several weeks since last saw him, but I presume he will never abandon the hermitage. 1 was around tho place at night for several years.'and all my ellorts to get on friendly relations with him were unsuccessful." A Prospect for Night Schools. "Will there bo a pnblio night school in this city under the law enacted by tho recent General Arsemblyt" was asked of a member of the school board, yesterday. T suppose there will be," said he. "It, of course, will not be opened until the beginning of the noxt regular school year. The law makes it compulsory for us to open a school when thirty or more persons have petitioned for it. There are here many young men who are compelled to go to school at night if they acquire any education, and I suppose tbero will bo petitions circulated long before the time for tho schools to open. It is possible that it will be an expense to the city. As I understand the law we will be compelled to open night schools in every ward in case the requisite number of petitioners are secured. Tho city could not afford to do that. and if too many wants petition we will try to arrange it so that one school can accommodate the persons of several wards. An eliort was made to leave the opening of tho schools optional with tho school boards or trustees, out tho House of Representatives refused to concur in an amendment to that effect adopted by tho Senate. The law is undoubtedly a good one, and will prove beuclicial to tho city unless it is abused." A "Word for the Ulcycle. "I see 6ome people aro complaining because the bicycle riders, notwithstanding the decision of the Supreme Court, continue to use the sidewalks," said a gentleman yesterday. T cannot see any cause for tho complaint. I have talked with a good many people about tho matter and I nnd they all agreed with mo that if we are to have oicycles at all they will cause less annoyance and endanger lifo less on the sidewalks than out in the streets. Threefourths of the horses in the city and all those from the country are afraid of bicycles, and I know of several runaways that have resulted from horses being frightened at bicycles in tho streets.0 Many women do not go out 'riding because they fear they will meet a bicycle and have ft runaway. It is not once in a j-ear that anybody is run over on the sidewalk, and I think it would bo well for the Council not to, pass an ordinance compelling bicvele riders to use the- streets. I know that if tho people who have horses had their way they would prohibit a bicycle from being ridden in the streets." Morphine Caused His Death. Deputy Coroner Ridpath yesterday mado a post-mortem examination of the body of John B. Greenway, who was found dead Saturday night m his room, 121-2 North Delaware street. The autopsy revealed unmistakable traces of morphine. "Tho onlv thing that remains in doubt," said Dr. Ridpath. is whether or not tho drug was self-administered. There were no marks on his person, that would have caused death, the morphiuo wo found being the only possible means by which life could have become extinct, lint I am not yet satisfied, and I shall order a chemical analysis of the stomach aud other organs. It may be that it will reveal something fnrther in clearing up tho mystery. It looks much like, a suicide, und yet thrro is room to believe foul play was used," Tak' n to 1IU Old Home for IIurlaL Attached to tho regular eastern-bound Panhandle express train, yesterday afternoon, was n funeral car, draped in mourning:. It contained the remains of Joab Lawrence, of Salt Lako City, who died of brain fever tho fore paxlpf last week. The body, in charge of tire wue of tho deceased

and three or four friends was being taken to'Camhridgo City, this State, Mr. Law-

lifteen years ago he iemoved to Salt Lake City, and through speculation rapidly became wealthy. At the time of his death he was one of tho foremost citizens of the Territory, owning a bank, and having extensive mining interest. It was his request that his remains should be taken to his oldhomo for burial. Tho remains were carried all the way in a special car. The car attracted much attention at the Union Station on account of its costlv decorations. The inside was a veritable llower-gardeu. The casket rested upon a bank of Holers, and was almost completely covered with boqnets and wreaths of tho most expensive character. The funeral of tho deceased will occur at Cambridge City to-day. A EUROPEAN FIRM -with unlimited facilities and worldwide reputation desires to simplify its affairs through the undersigned branch house, by effecting an arrangement with one party for the sole agency of seme of their goods and protected devices in this city. Previous knowledge of and experience in the line not of great importance, but it 'is absolutely essential that the party applying should be a gentleman of good address, natural business ability, steady application, and not over forty years of age. With a proper party, competent to produce satisfactory results, with a purchasing capacity of at least $i,ooo cash and ability to furnish bonds as to integrity, an arrangement will be made which will insure him for lifetime the benefit of his exertions, and on a basis which will permit him to ob- t . tain handsome returns. Applicant must state age, past and present occupation, if any, with full list of references. All communications will be regarded as confidential. Address: Schilling, Stollwerck & Co., No. 5 Worth Street, New York. N. N. MORRIS & CO., Real Islato and Rental Agents, 04 East Market Street. Special attention to the care and aalo of property ana collection of rents. MORTGAGE LOANS.El DIED. nnnnnnt ENGLISH At 8 o'clock p. m., Sunday, Arrll 21, OUver English, of dropay, aged 77 years. Funeral from the residence of his son, J. M. Encliah, 55 Dicklng street. Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Friends are invited. FINANCIAL. LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. Y. HAYL.ES. 75 East Market street. IJUNANCIAIi ROBERT MARTINDALE & CO, ' Loan Agent. C3 E. Market bL FINANCIAL MONEY ON MORTGAE,FARMS and city property. C. E. COyFIN & CO. SIX TER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. dlana, ISAAC 11. KIERSTED, 13 Mar tin dale Block. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOWet market rate; privileges for payment bffore due. We also buy municipal bonds. Til OS. C. DAY & CO., 72 E. Market sU. Indianapolis. FOU SALE-REAL ESTATE. 17OR, SALE CHEAP- A FINE ' acre in Irving ton. Address M. Harrison, O. LOT OF la L. TUOilAS, VAJEN'S RKAli ESTATE EXCHANGE BOOM m Woodruff Place. Choice lots $300 cash, balance in ten semi-annual payments. Six new residence, now building. Best Investments in the market, 7H East Market street. I?OU 8ALE-213 FEET ON MADISON AVE., one and ono-half square deep, snitable tor residence, manufactory or platting; street-cars, natrra? gas, city wstr, sewer, etc. CilAS. K. WASSQX, '21 Hooth Pennsylvania street. Y TED MAK . SALESMEN WE WISH A FEW MEN TO 8T2LL our goods by aamplo to tho wholesale and retail trade. Largest mannfrs In our Une. Inclose U-cent tamp. Wages $3 per day. Permanent position. No poMaia answered. Money advanced for wages, advertiding, etc. Centennial MA.N'ro Co., Cincinnati, o. ANNOUNCEMENTS. 0W,"lLYlcOE7rL6l5 all Female Disease: self-treatment. For partial, lars.callor address MRS. BREEDLOVE, 2ot Fay. etle street. "Vjot ICE MAJOR M. M. OORDON, PENSION li Ciaim Arent, of Logansport, Ind.. has concluded not to seU out. but will take In a partner with him in his Increasing business. WEACIIEUS.IF YOU WISH TO MAKE MONEY X selling books, address P. F. COLLIER. Publisher, 93 North Delaware street, Indianapolis. Ind. 1" ?LdUR, MEAL. CEREALS, ETC. ELEVENTH : year. Any brand of flour desired. Every cereal preparation, including rare health foods. No such variety elsewhere. East or West. O. A. VAN PELT. 121 North Delaware St. FOU RENT. 0R RENT-ROOMS WITH Apply at Bryce's bakery. STEAM TOWER. FOR RENT RESIDENCE, 733 NORTH MERIDlan street, with good barn, cistern, and all modern conveniences; large, weU-shaded yard. ISAAC THALMAN. FOU EXCHANGE. TO TRADE -10,000 ACRES OF CHOICE farms to trade for stock horses nnd cattle; small inenmbcrance; also, atock of merchandise. Address J.1W. OLIVER, Uoodland. Kaa. FOUSAX.E MISCELLANEOUS. I?0R SALE SOME GILT-EDGED PAPER RUNning two and three years, at 8 per cent. T. A. GOODWIN. 3U Virginia avenue. "WANTED AGENTS. AGENTS wanted on salary. J75 per month andex. pontes paid any active man or woman toseU our rood by sample aixiUve at home, Halary pnirt promptly and expanses in advance. Full particulars and sample CAse FREE. We mean lust what we say. Address STANDARD BILVKKWAKE CO.. Boston. Mass. VRE YOU GOING TO BUILD A HOUSE? IF so. call and see us. Get our low prices. We carry large stock sash and doors, and best grade of MichiKaii 'frame lumber In city. MICHIGAN LUMBER AND COAL CO.. 436 East North street. LADIES Enamel rear Ranxes twice a Tear, tops once a week and you bare the finest-polifshed etove in the world. For sale by all Grocers and Etove Dealers. SdlNULLA CO., Jobbing Agents. Indianapolis, Ind GRAJSTD OPENING - OF THE WHEN CLOTHINGSTORE, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 3G, 38 and 40 Xortli Pennsylvania St., Tuesday, April 23. LADIES1 RECEPTION 3 to 5 p. m. GENERAL KECEPTIOX7to 9 r. M. M- USIC. Souvenir piven to Latlietf. No goods sold Tuesday. Entrance North door. Exit South door.

HZ SB'S"

GKRAJSTD OPENING-

OP THE WHEN CLOTHINGSTOEE, 2G, 28, 30, 32, 34, 3G, 38 and 40 North Pennsylvania St., Tuesdayjlpril 23. LADIES' RECEPTI0N-3 to 5 r. m. GENERAL RECEPTION 7 to 9 r. m. MUSIC. Souvenir driven to Ladies. No goods sold Tuesday. Entranco-North door. Exit South door. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. A TlTTTVC e- c- & co- manufacturers and A 1 JtVliN O Repairers of CIRCULAR, CROSSsaws; Beltln. Emery "Wheels and mm supplies. Illinois Street, ono aqnare sonth Union Station. EADLEY SHOE FACTORY, -MANUFACTURER OFLADIES MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Shoe made according to standard measurements adopted by Chicago convention. lloneat work and the b8t of material ued In making Shoes. Order from the trade solicited. 79 nnd 83 Sonth Pennwylvnnm St OA VYO EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 & 134 8. Penn. St All klnda of Saws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO. Saw -Mill Machinery, Engines and Boilers, Plpe-Fittings and Natural-gas Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Buggy and Express H AE N E S S, No. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. ty 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. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20,000 feet put np in Indianapolis during 188y. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. Office and Factoey, 22 BIDDLE ST. Three squares sonth Mass. avje. Depot. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. M anttt actoh Y, No. 6 West Louisiana street. LUMBER. IT. T. BENNETT, wholesale and retail deAler In Lumber, Iath and Shingles. iasn.. Doors and illlnds. 151 to 101 South East street. EnillGTOIl TYPEYRI1E! RECENT SPEED TESTS. Cincinnati. July 2rt. highest speed on leal work. New York, Aug. l, highest speed on correspond enre. Toronto, Aur. 13 (International Tournament for the. oriu (.uitraitiuTiiiiiipjr irsiitui rtcoim xtizvh, imsiness correspondence; First and Second Prizes, legal testimony (Gold and Silver Medals.) Wyckoff, Scamans & Benedict, 51 North Pennsylvania St. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all Driven-well Supplies. 197 and 199 8. Meridian SL INDIAXAPOLIS STOVE CO. PAP.ROTT & TAGGAttT WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers. Bread and Cakes. Manufactures of Stoves and Hollow-ware, Noh. 85 and 87 South Meridian street. THE H00SIER BURNER Is the result of much experimeutlnn It onmbines the best qualities of all burners. It Is the favorite ainoni? all gas-litter. Sold to tho tradoat a liberal discount. S1EEL PULLY AM MACHINE WORKS, Sole Makers, 79 and 85 South Pennsylvania St By Ti R, Bel!, Patent Solicitor and Mtchanlca! DfughUmjuw89l)icxi!aB;6ck.ladlanaoHi.fnd. " E D UCATIONAL. . tXtbUhd I860.) I5DIA.1AP0LI5 UorjMUd 18R5.J liSIHESS IHIItEnSITW 5. Pm. 8L, Whea B!k, Opp. PostoEea. J SZIttlX, EZZ3 k Frlssipali tai rrrbtci. Best facilities for Business, Short-hand, Penman, ship, English and Actual Business Training. Indi. vidual instruction. Educate for profit lftat expen sive In time and money. Graduates hold lucrative positions. Day aud Niefit School. Enter noir. Call at University oflice, 31 when Block. Elearnnt Cntalociio Free. OPENING OP THE WHEN CLO THING STORE, 2G, 28, 30, 32, 34,' 3G, 38 and 40 Xorth Pennsylvania St., Tuesday, April '23. LADIES' KECEPTIOX-3 to 5 r. m. GENERAL RECEPTI0X-7 to 9 p. M. MUSIC. Souvenir given' to, Lutlies. No goods sold Tuesday. Entrance North door. Exit South door.

G-RAjSTD OPENING-

OF TIIE WHEN CLOTHING STOEE, 20, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 jStoi11i Pennsylvania St., Tuesdayjpril 23. . LADIES' RECEPTION-3 to 5 r. m. GENERAL RECEPTION 7 to 9 p. m. MUSIC. Souvenir jriven to Ladies. No goods sold Tuesday. Entrance North door. Exit South door. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, Ai't, DEALER IN J Hides, Pelts. Furs. Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near Big 4 Railroad. Bepresentiug C. C. Stevens s Co..4Jwton, Mass. H. B. HOWL AND & CO., General Western Agents for Genuine Ingroraud Peach Bottom blate Com'p's Established 1863. Manufacturers ol school and rooting slate. Boom 22 Ingails Block. National Collecting Agency, 10 Vance Block. Indianapolis. Indispensable to dealers wanting to make close col. lections, bend $1, and receive look that will bo worth $10 In getting in your money. J. PLATT & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter. Egrs. Poultry, Oysters, Game, etc., 42, 44 and 4ti Kentucky avenue. J. W. GILBERT, Manager. Ortice. Rooms 13 and 14. Baldwin Block, corner Delaware and Market s ts. Vaults, Sinks, etc., cleaned by their Improved Odorless Apparatus. In daytime, without offense, and disinfected free of charee. The best Disinfectant ift use sold by the box. Telephone 94 1. Orders by xnaU or telcphono prompUy atended to. 9 Iititrf ' mew PATENTS fGtw' 5J Jrl laildtaf. . CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO BUY Harness, Collars, Mips, Lap Dusters, Etc., E. O. SOUTH, No. 188 Indiana Avenue. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $5, $4, fO, $8. $10 to $50 per set. All kinds of fine dental work at reduced prices. Fine gold filling ut $1 and upward, bllver annlnm, &(Vo aud 75c. Twtu extracted fur iJSo. Teeth extracts wit hout pain. All woik war. ruuUl a represetod. Fif teen years' experience. A. P. HEUBOX. MVx; liuoms 3 and 4 Grand Opera- houno. iAmerican Tribune, Tho Soldier's Family Paper. Every Roldiee thonli bo a reader ot thin raper. It will keep yon potted on all new laws on PeimtOH matters, and is f uX of good War Stories, written by soldiers, rontainiife valuable War History. The paper is published to id va?ic the interest of soldier. Published every week. Price Ono Dollar per Year. Simple envv ent free. Address THE AMKIUCAN TlliniSSr.. The Soldier's Family Paper. IntiiaiiapoU. Ind. M. MUKRY & 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 Alvord St r7TeleThone 145. THOMAS NESOM, i irV MWMENTAl MACHINERY. AIT IN PERFECTIMO lVf NTIONt. Indianapolis, Ind. !?s. "vi tv Bicycles and Repairing, WORLD TYPRWRITERS. Price $10. Keiid lor cata..'.SSrvW 11. T. IIKAKSKY. 147 & 149 X. Delaware Pt. a.- Mill ; Icilers or loed Pulleys, bcrcd and turned ; bolt holes drilled to fit Herges. Paper notions lor any pi:rrosc, Spur or Bevel. Cheaper, wore durable thtn wood or leatLs?. E0CHT700D, KEWCOMB A CO., (Amrieaa Ppr Pal! ay Coiapany). )0 - -v '-v 'a.l NoT-dylr & Marmon Co. stab. 1831 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AXD F.LEVATOH BUIIDF-HS, Inrtlanapoli. Ind. Holler Milla. MllU ifarinc, Ileltinjr, Boltlnz-cloth, Grain, cleaning Mai-hiiii-iy. Middlinga-puniieri, Portable it i 1 Is, etc., etc. Tak atreet-cir for atockyaroa. GrEA-lSTD OPENINGOP THE WHEN CLOTHIFG STOEE, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 3C, 38 and 40 a North Pennsylvania St., Tuesday, April 23. LADIES' RECEPTION 3 to 5 r. M. GENERAL RECEPTION-: to 0 p. m. MUSIC. Souvfnir given to Ladies. No goods sold Tuesday. Entrance North door. Exit South door.

fete

OPENING-

or Tnc WHEI CLOTHING STOEE, 20, 28, 30, 32, 34, 30, 38 and 40 Xorth Pennsylvania St., Tuesday, April 23. LADIES- RECEPTION 3 to 5 p. m. GENERAL RECEPTION 7 to 0 P. M. MUSIC. Souvenir given to Ladies. No goods sold Tuesday. Entrance-North door. Exit Sonth door. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wm. C. Anderson, V 80 Eat Marknt Strt, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford r.lock,R4 East Market street, ABSTIIACTS OP TITLES. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of McDonald. Putlrr fc Mason,) ATTOIINKY AT LAW. I'OHi Kat Market Hreot. DR. EJ tl. LEWIS" 1 Practice limited to diseases ol tha THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian street. MOSES, OPTICIAN. lArKest and best stock of Optical Goods in the city. Ler.ses accurately atnstetL Prescriptions a eper cialty. Don't mistako the plac for another. Onr name, "Moses," on window, 4 North rennsjlranla. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Practice limited to EYE, EAR AND THROAT DISEASES. Office removed to Odd-feilows' Block. Room 2. PE3STSI03STS. W. II. CORBALEY, Attorney and Claim Aijent, 43 Vance Block. Indianapolis, Ind. 'it yeara' experience collecting U. S. claims. J. D. GEORGE, M. D., " Partner ot the late Dr. D. Haepert. eontlnuea the Eractice at Rooms land 2. Bald win's. Block, corner eL and Market sts. Residence, "03 College are. PEjSTTIST. MART C. LLOYD, over Fletcher's Bank. Teeth at reduced prices. Filling at reasonable ratc. CEMENT PAVEMENTS, Steps, Fence Bases. Lawn Walks. Cellar Floors, etc J. O. MITCHELL. 220 V.'est Washingto-.i s!ret. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CIIARLIE MILES Restanrant la bow at No. 1 North Illinois street. Lodging, '25 cents. Meals, 23 cents. CUT FLOWERS. UERTERMANN BROS., if r 37-43 Mawachnsetts avenue, one-halt sqnV horth. east of Denison Hotel. ijjrOpen until b p-,f! AH kinds frr the GARDP.N and DJLIjUO. FARM, at either of mir stores, 141 W'estNS'ash. St. or 10 North Delaware ht. Catalogue tree. J. A. EVER ITT' CO .. Seedsmen, IndiauapoUs. Ind. FINE CARRIAGES, Moderate Prire. HOW LAND& JOHNSON, 75 and 77 West Washington street GEO. J. MAYER, . Seals. Stonclln, Stamps. Eio. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Seni for catalogue. DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES, Dentist, Room 1. Odd-fdlotra' Hall, N. E. corner Washington and Tennsylviuila sts. Formerly with N. Y. ateam Dental Co. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned, Renovated and Relald, ReSttM and Repaired, on fhort notice, at HOWARD'S, cor. bt. Clair an Can aL Teleihone 616. McCormick Harvesting lik Co., M-VNTFACTTItEKS OF BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, 107 A 16. E. Washington at., Indianapolis, Ind. J. B. HEY WOOD. Manager. R. S. FOSTER & CO., Commission .Merchants in Grain and Hill-Feel STORAGE WARF.ROOMS for storace of all kinds of Parcel Merchandise, Household Goods, llanos, eto. Importers and dealers in Foreign and DoracsUc Cements, Plastering, Stucco, etc., 68 & 7Q South Delaware SU NEWTON TODD, IP i x e Insuranc es 245 East Washington St. CUSTOM TAII.OHIXO. I have had 18 years experience In the finest work In Custom Tailoring. I ammtaliftdltotakeanyresponsi. bility which I may be caliod upon to assumw m the in. Terestof my jiatn'iis. I liavoa larfreanl welt-selected line of spring and hummer staples. Ill have not 0t what you want I can Kot it. Don't object to inr uj stairs, when you can jret (rood work cone for ! money. 1 am not tl cheapest, out I Rive, you rati faction and the worth ol your money. Leave your ' order at uncfor3our snrhitf suits and Troiut-rs. 4K Kaat Wash, bt over C lirink's cicar mrm, J. Al. COWLKJt, The Washlnjrton, I. U Fine Tailor. ICE For Pure Lako Eric Ico Telephone 1093 or call on office, liA W. .Seventh st. yortlnvestern Lake Ico Co. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, :1 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. GentH' lot!tfiiK cleannl. dved and repaired. lilies' drvKsctt cleauM au dyM. TIIE Pkotojrrapier. Finest Photos for l-at money. C(iH. Wash. fct. &EAND OPENINGOF TIIE OLOTHHsTG20, 28,30,32, 31,36,38 and 40. Xortli reniisylvania St., Tuesday, April 2 LADIES' KECEPTIOX-3 to 5 v. M. GENEHAL KECEPTIOX 7 to 9 p. v. MUSIC. Souvenir given to Ladies. No gooiU Fohl Tuesday. Entrance North door. Exit South door.

STOEE