Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Atchison Stockholder. TorEKA, Kan.. 3Iay 9. The aunual meeting of the stockholders of tho Atchison, Topeka fc Santa Fo Railroad Company took place at the general offices of the company, in this city, to-day. Six hundred and twenty-one thousand eight hundred and eleven shares were represented. This was the largest vote ever cast at a meeting of the company, heing 110,000 shares more than were ever before reported. A unanimous vote was cast in favor of the following directors: Itenj. P. Cheney, Boston; Wm. 11. Strong, Boston; Alden Speare, Boston; C. K. Holliday, Topeka; K. B. Purccll, Maniattan, Kan.; L. Severy. Emporia, Kan.;

eo. C. Magonn, Jew lork; Thos. Bannds, Kew York; Oliver W. Peabody, Boston; (ltn. C Crocker, Boston: Edwin II. Abbott.

Cambridge. Mass.; Wm. Libby, New York; John J. ilcCook, New York. The last 6ix names are the new members elected in tho places of A.W.Nickerson, Geo. E. Shattuck, I. T. Barr, Warren Sawyer, W. F. Wharton and C. II. Codman, of Boston. The annual report was presented, adopted and ordered to bo distributed to the stockholders. The stockholders' meeting lasted only twenty minutes, and was merely formal and of no Hpecial interest. Immediately after the adjournment of the stockholders' meeting, the newlyelected board of directors ronvened, and proceeded to organize. The board reelected the old otiicers. Subsequently the resignation of C. D. Smith, first vice-president, was presented, to take ellect June 1, and was accepted. At the request of Mr. Strong, resolutions were passed transferring the president's otlico from Boston to Chicago. A number of changes in the bylaws wero presented, and a plan to provide for the change in organization. The Senate Committee Investigation. New York, May 9. Tho Senate interstate-commerce investigation committee met again to-day. The firat witness was President George B. Roberts, of the Pennsylvania road. Ho stated that the Pennsylvania system comprised a number of leasedlroads, in addition to the Pennsylvania road proper, which practically controlled the policy of the system. It had very little actual business relations with any Canadian road. He thought tho Canadian roads should be put under the same law that governs the business of lines in the United States. He was also in favor of pooling, but thought a proper degree of competition, under legal restriction, would be bitter than a pool. The next witness was President W. C. Van Horn, of the Canadian Pacific, who John Newell, president and general manager of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, testified that his road suffered severely from the competitive practices "of the Canadian roads. He was followed by President and General Manager Ledyard, of the Michigan Central, who also complained about tho action of the Canadian lines. Mr. JLedyard was quite bitter against the Canadian roads, and rather favored special legislation against them. Personal, Local and State Notes. William H. Vandegrift, superintendent of the Milwaukee, Lake fchore fc Western railroad, is spending a day or two with old friends in this city. Tickets of tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road will to-day be placed on salo again at the outside ticket office of the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western road. The roads in the Central Traffic Association are not affixing their signatures to the revised traffic agreement with the readiness with which it wasexDected they would. It isstated that not a passenger was killed on American roads in the month of March, or at least none was reported, something which has not occurred in any month for years before. Under the management of C. H. Rockwell, general passenger agent of tho Cincinnati, Hamilton &. Dayton lines, the receipts from this branch of service in 1SSS run 34 per cent, ahead of any former year. The representatives of fourteen roads will have desk room in the coniinodius offices in the Chamber of Commerce building, at Cincinnati, which has been leased by tne Cincinnati, Hamilton &. Dayton company. Some thirty of the district and passenger agems who make their headquarters at Indianapolis go oft to-day on a pleasure trip. They go to French Lick Springs, where they will remain until tho early part of next week. The general manager of tho Erie Disfatch lines has had printed in neat handook form the official freight classification, which shippers will find very convenient, and can have by application to the agents of the Erie lines. Train No. 20, running east over the Vandalia. in tho month of April averaged sixtyone through and 10.8 local passengers, and earned $4.79 per mile run. A train which pays $1.75 per mile run is looked upon as a good paying train. In the four months ending April SO the Wabash Western road earned $1,901,012, against $1,734,205 in the corresponding four months of 1SS8, but it should be borne in mind that this year they operate 1,001 miles of road against SSO in 1888. Lucien Tnttle, the newly-appointed commissioner of the passenger department of the Trunk-line Association, took hold on Wednesday. S. F. Pierson, ex-commissioner, will remain in the office until June 1, to assist tho new incumbent. Financiers look upon the present management of tho Ohio tfc Mississippi road as a successful one. They have restored the credit of the .compan. have cleared it of all its floating debt, and have done much to improve its physical condition. The Chicago committee, at their meeting on v eanepuay, count not agree as to tne discontinuance of the use of private stock oars, consequently it was decided to put tho 3-4-cent rate of the trunk lines on refrigerator car mileago into ellect July 2. Superintendent Bennett, of tho eastern division of tho C. St. L. & P. toad, will give ample notice when the English locomotive will be tested on this division; so that the numerous master mechanics who wish to see it can have tho opportunity to do so. E. C. Leavenworth, chief clerk of the lato general freight aeent of the Grand Kapids fc Indiana road, has been appointed acting general freight agent, and, it is understood, will be given the position permanently. He is one of tho rising young freight men of the West. .The Mackey lines all show an increase in earnings in April. The Evansvillo fc Terro ase this year ratur &. Western is vear of 430. the hvansville fc Indianapolis, $21,950, an increase of 4,016. More trouble is reported as brewing in the Northwest, owing to the competition of the Soo," that is to say, tho Canadian Pacific. They now propose to put on a vestibule train between St. Paul and Montreal, and run it at a speed which will interfere with the business of tho Chicago lines. D. B. Martin, general passenger agent of the Bee-line, when in the cit3' on Wednesday, gave orders that their up-town and Illinois-street ticket oflices bo repainted and repapered in cood style. From this it would seem that he does not expect any closing up of the outside offices in the near future. The Eric pas3cnger department hasissned a handsome hand-book entitled. 'Suburban Homes on the Picturesque Erie." It gives a good deal of information, showing cuts of some of the elegant residences on their lines, and the cost of buildings, and other valuable information regarding architecture nn well as railroads. Engine TfS. with 10x24-inch cylinder and sixty-aix-inch drivers, drawing a passenger train letween Logansport and Bradford, came out of the Logansport shops April 28, 187. and has run up to date, having made a mileaee of i:jo,:;"jO miles without having the tires turned. Average mileago to one turning of tire, 75,0iXJ miles. General Freight Agent Coe, of the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan, was in the city yesterday, endeavoring to induce James Harter, the company's airent here, to accept the chief clerktdiip in his office, which was made vacant by W, S. Parkhurst accepting . the position of general ticket and freight agent of the Indiana Midland road. A number of passenger conductors of Indianapolis lines will leave this evening for Denver, Col., to attend the annual convention of the Order of Railway Conductors, which convenes in that city on Tuesday uttxU They go via Chicago, from which

Jlaute earned J7,2n, an inert

of $4..v: the Peoria, Det

earned iol.Tol. an increase thi

omt a special train carrying some eight mndred members of the association will start. Representatives of the Mexican railways have been in tho city for a day or two prospecting. One of them states that in the early fall they will place a passenger man in this territory to represent their interests. They say the time has come for Mexico to come in for a share of the travel which seeks warm pleasure resorts in tho fall and winter. On Tuesda3 next the' freight committee will meet at Chicago to select a temporary chairman in place of Mr. McKay. Wednesday the passenger men inthe Central Traffic Association will meet to select a chairman in place of George Daniels, and on Thursday the general mangers will meet to talk oyer the affairs of the Central Traffic Association generally. A Hancock county jury, yesterday, returned one of the most outrageous verdicts ever given in this State. July 11, 1888, George Beaglo placed obstructions on the track of the 0., St. L. &, P. road near Greenfield, for the purposo of throwing a fast train from the track. After several months7 search the detectives secured evidence sufficient tovcouvict the defendant of the act. and when brought to trial, yesterday, ho pleaded guilty, and the jury fined him $1 and one day imprisonment in jail. James Calhoun, assistant general freight agent of the Baltimore & Ohio road, has resigned, to take ellect June 1, and he coes to the Florida Southern system of roads to ,take the position of traffic manager, a position which Albert S. - White, general ireight agent of the Indianapolis & St. I.onis road, seriously thought of accepting. I). F. Jack, lately general manager of the Southern Express Company, has accepted the position of general manager on the same system to which Mr. Calhoun goes. It covers (SO miles of railroad and 200 miles of steamboat lines. The sixteen elegant coaches of different descriptions, but all vcstibuled, which are to be run over the Chesapeake fc Ohio road, arrived at the Union Station last night, at 7 o'clock, and were inspected bv a number of railroad and business men, all of whom pronounced them the most complete and handsome coaches ever seen in the station. The coaches are light, cheerful and very substantial in their build, being patterned after Pullman's best coaches. The dining and chair cars, especially, are fine specimens of workmanship. These trains are to be run between Cincinnati and New York, daily, over the Chesapeake & Ohio, to Alexandria, whence they will be taken over the Pennsylvania line to Jersey City. The first train going east will leave Cincinnati on Sunday evening, and will consist of two Pullman coaches, two passenger coaches, one combination car and a dining car, all vestibuled. Tho first train coming west will leave New York Tuesday evening next, and will be of tho same character as the one sent east. 'Since its break with the Baltimore & Ohio the Pennsylvania has not attempted to run any trains, west in connection with other than their own lines, but the reorganization of the C. &. O. company and the building of the bridge at Cincinnati opened so favorable and attractive a route that they readily assented to the present arrangement. That it is to be a warm competitor with the Baltimore &. Ohio, having a differential and making just as good time, no one will question. As usual, the Pennsylvania gets a good haul out of the business, and probably will not suffer in its own business through the opening of this new line. The Chesapeake Sc Ohio has adopted tho Janney coupler on its passenger trains. The new trains are equipped with it. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications. Washington, May 98 p. m. For Ohio and Indiana Fair, followed by , local rains; slight fall in temperature; southwesterly winds. For Illinois, Missouri, Michigan and Wisconsin Threatening weather, with light showers; slightly cooler; variable winds. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, May 9.

j ihit. lutr. lh.tr. U. 11. Wind. Weather. I've. 7a.m. 30.01 70 fit South Cloudy 7 p.m. 211.97 81 51 S west Cloudy

Maximum thermometer, b9; minimum thermometer, 07. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on May y, lbb'J: Tern. 02 78 1G 190 Free in. 0.14 0.00 0.14 1.U2 -0.97 Normal Mean Departure from normal Excess or deficiency pince May 1.. Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. l'lus. General Observations. Indianapolis, May 97 p. m.

t$ Thermomct'r 5 Station. $ s fc; Weather. ? F ? New York city. 29.9- to 64 82 .... Pt, Cloudy. Buffalo. N. Y... W.W f6 C2 74 .... Cloudless. Pluldelrhia.Pa 29.44 78 68 90 .... Cloudless. Pittsburg, Pa.. 23 iH) F0 54 8ft .... Cloudless. Waph'tou, D. C. 29.94 7s 6 n .... Cloudless. Charle8ton,S.C. 30.02 7f. fit 92 .... Cloudless. Atlanta. Ua.... 30.10 8s .... Cloudless. Jack9'nv'Ie,Fla 30.10 78 C2 ttt .... Cloudless. Pensacola. Fla. 30.12 70 66 74 .... Cloudy. M'ntg'iu'ry.Ala 30.03 80 51 88 .... Pt. Cloudy. Vicksburjr.Mi88 30.ee 7G cc 8c .... Pt. Cloudy. N. Orleans La. 30.14 74 C4 82 .... Cloudless. Little Hoc k. Ark SO.00 76 6C 8o .... Cloudy. (talveston.Tex. 30.04 74 72 76 .... Cloudy. P. Antoulo,Tex 29.88 76 72 82 .... Pt. Cloudy. Memphi. Tenn 30.04 78 08 84 .... Pt Cloudy. Nash ville.Tenn 30.04 82 54 8s .... Cloudy. Louisville, Ky.. 30.oo 82 C6 9o .... Cloudy. Indian'pli,Ind 20. 82 68 88 .... Cloudy. Cincinnati, O.. 30.00 84 C4 88 .... Cloudless. Cleveland, O... 2J.9G 74 64 82 .... Cloudless. Toledo, 0 29.94 80 68 81 .... Cloud v. Marq'ette.Mich 29.845 62 64 80 .... Cloudy. 8.8t.MariMich 29.82 61 72 84 .... Cloudy. Cnicapo, 111.... 29.92 C8 68 88 .... Cloudy. Cairo. Ill 30.04 80 64 H4 .... Cloudy. FpnuKfleld, 111. 29.92 80 66 86 .... Cloudy. Milwaukee, Wis 29.8G 74 56 82 .02 Kaln. Dulittu. Minn.. 29.80 72 44 76 .... Cloudy. St. Paul, Minn. j29.8. 62 C2 72 .16 Cloudy. Mooreh'd.Minn 29.W, V. 38 62 .... Cloudless. Pr.Vinc'nt,Mi n 29.98 46 42 46 .... Cloudy. Davenport, la.. 29.90 64 64 84 .... Cloudy. Dubuque, la... 29.86 7o 64 80 .22 Pt. Cloudy. Ies Moines, la. 29.82 76 66 84 .02 Cloudy. Ft. Louis, Mo.. 29.96 82 66 88 .... Cloudy. KanR'sCitv.Mo. 29.90 74 68 76 .02 Cloudy. Ft. Hill, Ind.T.. 29.78 78 70 78 ... . Pt, Cloudy. DodseCity.Ka. 29.70 78 64 88 .02 Kaiu. Omaha, Neb... 29.80 76 62 84 .01 Cloudy. N.Platte, Neb. 29.92 60 48 64 .... Pt. Cloudy. Valentine, Neb. 29.96 64 44 62 .... Pt. Cloudy. Yankton, D.T.. 29.90 64 62 66 .... Cloudy. Ft. Sully, D. T. 29.93 60 .... 64 .... Cloudy. Lismarck.D.T 36 Ft. Buford.D.T. 30.10 40 34 41 .01 Cloudy. r.Arth,r,sL,d'g29.72 66 .... 74 .... Cloudless. Ou'Apeile.N.W. 30.02 38 40 38 .04 Cloudy. FLAs'nab'ne.M 30.08 60 36 60 .... Cloudless. Boise City, I. T. 30.04 66 4 4 68 .... Cloudless. Cheyenne, W. T. 29.98 46 36 48 T Cloudy. Ft.McK'n'yW.T Ft. Washakie, YV 30.12 4 4 30 46 .06 Cloudy. Denver, Col.... 29.96 46 42 52 .06 Rain. Pueblo. Col.... 29.S0 60 so 66 T Cloudy. Hanta Fe, N. M. 29.72 58 32 64 .... Cloudy. Palt Lake City. 29.94 50 ss 68 .06 Cloud)'. Helena. M. T... 130.06 58 42 60 Pt.Clouqy.

T Trace of precipitation. llitraordlnary Warm May Weather. Chicago, May 9. During the past three days tho weather has been very warm, the sipnai service thermometer registering 88, while outside thermometers touched 91. According to tho eigual service, these were the three hottest consecutive days in May since the pigual oQico was established here in 1S71. August Witt, while working in a brickyard, was overcome by tho heat yesterday afternoon. Ho died last night. John Holmes, an employe of a bakery, was overcome by the heat in the bake-room yesterday. He will probably recover. Native Kvergreen Trees. VloVa Magazine. AVhen we come to evergreens, 1 am inclined to place our native white Spruce among the first. It grows thriftily and fast upon the dryest and lightest soils, is subject to no diseases, preyed upon by no insects, uninjured by the highest winds. Naturally, its southward range but slightly enters northern New England and New York, and 1 have even had lumbermen hesitate to name it when I have called their attention to it on my lawn, though some call it 'Double JSpruce." Its aspect is quite unlike tho black Spruce, the foliage being paler and longer, and stauding out inoro at a right angle, like the hr. It is decidedly to be preferred to the Norway spruce, at least far north, and, I think, anywhere. Hut while 1 put this first, the less hard 3 and much hlower to get established Hemlock, the most soft and graceful of all evergrens. must at leant have second place. Third. I would place the white pine, ami certainly would not exclude the rigid pitch pine. If 3'ou have the white spruce, 3'ou will not care Xorlirs; but as a deciduous conifer vo

cannot overlook our spring tamarack, the American larch. lie Could Tell Them. Tick-Me-Up. ' "I say, Jenkins, cau you tell a youn chicken from an old oner' "Of course I can." "Well, howl" "Uy the teeth." "Chickens don't have teeth.'7 "No, but I have." Dii;i). PHIPPR At 11 o'clock a. m.. Thursday, May 0, Mias L. Phipis, ajrod 3U years and 0 months. Fun. era 1 from family reniuence, 125 Kaat Walnnt A'reet, yatnrday, at 1 1 o'clock a. m. Friends are in viicU. MrCLINTOCK At 0:45 a. ra., Thursday. May 9, Hazel Kdna McClintock. Fnnoral from GO llrook. aide avenue, at 2:30 p. m., Friday. Frienda are In. vited. WANTED AGENTS.

AGENTS -wanted on salary. f75 rcr month andex pensespald any active manor woman toseU our pooda by sample and U ve at home. Salary paid promptly and expenses In advance. Full particulars and sample cane FREE. We mean Just -what we say. Address STANDARD 8 II A"K It WARE CO.. Boston. Mass. W ANTED MCAL.E HELP. TTfANTED A good man to sell Anthr it commission. References required. Anthracite Coal on Address X. v . z.., care Journal omco. YT ANTED Five energetic young men to solicit and u collect; salary $3 per day; must deposit $25 for samples. B. 8. 81IIRK, 205 East Ohio street. FOU SALE HEAL ESTATE. YfAJEN HAS ANYTIIINO IN THE SHAPE OF V real estate you want, at prices to suit, see- him before you buy 7S East Market street. F 'OR 8AL.E REAL ESTATE SO f eet on North Ill inois, 2 feet above in"ade; will sell this week; a special bargain. See C. F. 8AYLK3. 75 E. Market st. 1:H)R SALE-KEAL ESTATE Meridian street lot. desirably located, at lower prico than two years no; non-resideni; must be sold. C. F. SAYLES. 75 E. Market st. IX)R SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN TWO story brick house, 10 rooms, bath and furnace, N. Illinois st., near Walnnt St., $5,500. J. 8. CRUSE, 92 East Market street. . IOR SALE REAL ESTATE We have a beautiful lot on Central avenue, near Lincoln; we are esked for an offer: will be sold at a bargain. U. F. SAYLES. 75 E. Market St. OR SALE REAL ESTATE 350 North Alabama street, 9 rooms and stable; corner property; owned by non-resident. We are instructed to sell at once: early action required to secure this bargain. C. F. SAYLES, 75 E. Market at. rmEXCIIANGE. F 'OR EXCHANGE-LOTS 50 lots near Cincin nati to exchange for merchandise. THOMAS DRYDEN. Fruit IlilL Ohio. FOB SALEHSCELlOUS. IX)U SALE AN OPEN SIDE-BAR BUGGY, roomy, and In first-class condition, at $T0; worth $50. Inquire at American Stables, Bird alloy, rear St. Paul's Church. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ?LOUR WARRANTED TO PLEASE, $4.65. C 25 lb. sack. 0Oc: quarter bbl.. $1.20. O. A. VAN PELT. 121 N. Delaware st. 1 Of the Citizens' btreet-Kailroad Company of Indianapolls. will b held at their office, in the Fehr Jiiork, J at K son i'ia iiniianapoiis. xiiil.. May 13, A. A. ANDERSON. Srvretary. FLOU R. Breakfast Cereals, etc. Eleventh year. Popular brands of flour; any mill desired. Graham Honrs, frequent arrivals, four grades. Gluten Hour, entire wheat tlonr. etc. Corn Meal White, yellow, granulated, pearl, common. Grain Foods Granulated, cracked, rolled, flake, etc., Irora cereal mills everywhere. Samples free. Please price at this store the brand of tiour that you are now iiRic. . A. VAN PELT. 121 N. Delaware street. Telephone 3iti. FOIl RENT. F OH KENT-ROOMS WITH STEAM POWER Apply at Bryce'w bakery. 1X)R RENT Fine, location In Oakland City. Ind., for a dentist and vhotograper. Address THOS. DRYDEN. Fruit Hill. O. PERSONAL. 1)ERSONAL I WILL GLADLY TELL ANY one who sends me a self-addressed stumped envelope of something I made which eniirely cured my face of blackheads, pimples and freckles. It gives a lovely complexion. MISS FLORA J ONE 5, South liend, Ind. FINANCIAL. LOANS-MONEY ON MORTGAGES. KAYI.ES, 7!V East Market street. C. F. 31 ONLY TO LOAN 0 PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY, Room 11, Talbot t A Ne-.T's Illock. F INANCIAL ROHERT MARTINDALE & CO, Loan Agent, 82 E. Market St. 1MNANCIAL MONEY ON MORTGAGE, FA RMS 1 and city property. C. E. COFFIN fc CO. S MX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. diana. ISAAC 11. KIERSTED. li Martlndala ItifKk MONEY TO 1A1AN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. eet market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. TliOS. C. DAY A CO 72 E, Market lU ladjLjcuipoll9.

m O fi 11 o O - o o o oO oo cc to H 1 OY m o m o a o m o ifi o O Tfl hH m H o GO CO O o crj CO p C5 e e i f1 oo CO O oO c MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. Only Genuine Svitem of Memory Training Four Hooka Leiti red In one reading. Mind yi nrderlnflr rnred. Erery'cb'ia and ndalt irreatly tienefltted. Great indiieemeats to Correspondence Classes, Prospectus, 'iith opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Ifnm nondf the world-famed fcpeciiuet in Mind Dibeat, Daniel ireenlenf Thompson, tho jrreat PsrcholW6t, J. 31. Kttckley, D.teditorof the Chrutian Advocate, ,V. J'., llirhard Irortor, the Scientist. Hons. J ii due (iibson, J udah P. ISenjamin, and others, sent pot free by Prof. A. L.OISETTE, 237 Fifth Are., N. Y. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoala absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals are ucd In its preparation. It haa mors than three timet the ttrtngth of Cocoa mixed with Starch. Arrowroot or Su&r, and ia therefore far more economical, cotting let than one crtU a cvp. It ij dclicioui, nourishing, ftrenxthcoiiijr, EASILY Digested, and admirably adapted for in?alidi as well aa pertoni ia health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. KX0 KDUCATIOXAt. W w rf w (EUbllhd 1850.) LUlA5irOLIS (Rorfnixd 1685, PUSIHESS UNIVERSITY O) S. Feaa. 8t, Wtea Block, Opp. PostotSee. J IiC8t facilltloa for Busiuf ... Sliort-httnd, Pciiuian. ship, English and Actual Uuaineas Training. IndU vidual lnm ruction. Educate for uroflt lout expoa RlVtt In time and money. Graduate hold lucrative positionn. Day and Xight ScfiiNd. Enter now. Call at Uuiveraity ortice, 31 When Uioek. lulearant Oatalosrtie Freo. THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER Weekly Indiana State Joint ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. i.ioiou i.ici:nsi:s. "YOTICK In accordanco with action 5314 of tho 1 Kov1m1 Statutes if 1KS1. or tho Htat of Indiana, the nuhscriher. a male inhalutant of Marion county, Indiana, hereby tfive notice to the citizens of the Eleventh ward, in tho city of IndianapoiiM. In Center twnliip, lu sjiM county, that he will ajvlytotlte Hoard of Commisjiioners of said county, at their next regular session, to be lej?un on the first Monday in June, lH.Si. for a license to sell spirituous, vinon and malt liijuors iu lens tpiantlties than a ju.irt. to be ftold and drunk on the following described premise . towit: Located on lots Xo. 4 and '., in square So. 40. and known as No. 07 North Illinois street. In said Kleventh ward. In said city. 0. Ij. F. MAPSEX. "OTICF In accordance with section 5314 of the II Itevisd Statutes of 18S1. of the State of Indiana, the subscriber, a male Inhabitant of Marion county, Indiana, hereby jrives notice to tho citizens of tho Fifteenth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, in Center township, iu said county, that ho will apply to the Itoard of Commissioners of mid county, at their next regular session. t le bejrun on the ri'rst Monday In June. 1HM for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors inlesmmutitie than a quart, to be sold and drunk on the following deseriheit itremisea. to-vfit: lAtcatel on lot No. out lot No. 141. ami known an No. 3oo West Maryland street, in said Fifteenth ward, III said city. PATRICK MAX LEY. "JOTICK In accordance w ith section 5:51 4 of the lteviel Statutes of lssi, of tho tate of Indiana, the subscriber, a male inhabitant of Marion county. Indiaua. hereby gives notice to the citizens of the Fifteenth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, in Center township, in said county, that he will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of said county, at their next rennlar session, to be begun on the lirst Monday in June, is., for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quarr, to be sold and drunk on the following riVseribed premises, to-wit: L-a ted ou lots Nos. lUlTund 1, outlot So. 131, in May A; Ellis's subdivision, and kuown asNo.'JJl West Maryland street, inthcsiinl Pifteeuth wanl, in the said city. JOHN K. fcjI.K3IAN. VOTICE In accordance with section WU of tho l lteviseit Statutes of Issi. of the state of Indiana, ttie subscriber, a male inhabitant of Marion county, Indiana, hereby kIvi s notice to the citi.eiia of the Eleventh ward, in the city of Indianapolis, in Center township, in said count-, that he will ap;?ly to tho lUiard of (.'omtnissioners of said county, at their next recular session, to be begun on the first Monday in June, lvW. for a lleeuse to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in Ies quantities than a quart, to besuld and drunk on tho following described prcmmines, te.wit: jxcated on 31 feet off the east part f lot 12, square 57, known as Nos. s and luo E;st Washinstou street, ui the said Eleventh ward, in tho eaidciU'. aAiiUKL 11 DLXKI&

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IllPilP D

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ArpT-T"V"0 E- C. A CO manufacturers and -LJtvliN O Kepaireni of ciKCULAli. CHOS8Belting, Emery Wheel and Mill Supplier Till . t ' .w uunois hi reei, one square wuu t i i i i ai Union Station. EADLEY SHOE FACTORY, MANUFATUREIt OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FZOTE SHOES. Shoe made according to standard measurements adopted by Chicago convention. . Jloiiotst work and tho best of material used la maxing Shoes. Orders from the trade solicited. 79 and 83 South PennHylvnma St SAWS BELLING EMERY WHEELS. SPKCIALTLL3 OF TF. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 & 134 S. Penn. St- All kinds of taw repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw -Mill MacMnerr, Endues and Boiler?, Ill6.ritting3 and Natural-gas Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, 'Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Bug7 and Expre&i H A JEt NESS, No. 77 South Meridian street Indianapolis. GTPnce List sent the trade on application. With saws maa Tools. Top Ssw Frm esn t -sndtemi. T.0CKW00D. JTBWC0MB & CO, t.- n0 s. lenns7lTaal StIndlaoagoll i , , ,- THE BEAUTIFUL, CLEVELAND YARD FENCE over 20,000 feet pnt up In Indianapolis during 18MM. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. Qkfice a'd Factort, 22 BIDDLE ST. Tliree squares south Mass, are. Depot FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. MAMTACTonr, No. 6 West Louisiana street. ''knings, Tents, Water-Proof Covering, Etc. WKNbLEY & EBEKIIARDT. 7 & 8 Cleaveland Block. EMIfJGTOIJ TYPEWRITE ltif h CD RECENT SPEED TESTS. Cincinnati, July 28, highest speed on legal work. New York, Aug. l, highest speed ou correspond ence. Toronto, Aug. 13 (International Tournament for tho World Championship), First and Second Frizes, bust ness correspondence; First and Second Prizes, legal testimony (Gold and Silver Medals.) Wyckoff, Scamans & Benedict, 61 North Pennsylvania St. Vv'VJX J. JCiIVOAll IlXmanufac'rerof Urew Kettles. SoU Fountains. Gas Generators. Candy Ket tles, Dyers' Cylinders, dealer in Sheet. Copper and Brass, Tuhing, etc., Bti South Delaware street. Co., M MASUFACTTRERS OF BINDERS, KEAPEKS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, 167 fc 160 E. Washington St., Indiauapolls, Ind. J. II. IIEYWOOD. Manager. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all Drlvoa.weU Supplies. 1U7 and 109 8. Meridian 8fc INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufactures of Stoves ami Hollow-ware, Nos. and 37 South Meridian street. i PAHKOTT & TAGGART WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. CUSTOM TAII.OIIINO. . I have had 18 years' experience in tho finest work In Custom Tailoring. I am ouaLlied to take any responsl bility which I may be called upon to assume In the interest of my patrons. I have a large and well-selected line of Spring and Summer staples. If I have not got what you want I can get It. Don't object to going up stairs, when you cau net good work done for less money. I am not the cheapest, but I give you satis faction and the worth of your money. Leave your ordr at onceforyour Spring Suits and Trousers. 484 East Wash, st., over C. Brink's cigar store. J. M, COSLEK, Tho Washington, D. C. Fine Tailor. 4 MIRItOK. wortb at retail $1, given free with 25 J. cakes of Electric Light Soap. 1 1 your grocer does not keep it, send $4 to the J01IN8TON'S SOAP CO.. Indianapolis, and receive a box of 100 cakes and four mirrors, immediately. M. MIMY k 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. nTTelephiino 145. tC E. Wash. bt. THOMAS NESOM, I ALSO EXPERT II WORKING MODELS AMD EX perimental machinery, will assist IN PERFECTING INVENTIONS. - l . m . ' f s vwr. w:cra sutvi 6.ivt &3PsrJ Tndf anannli Tn A . Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYPE-WR ITERS. Price $10. Send for catalogue. II. T. HEARSEY, 147 A ItinN. Delaware St. Nordylie S: Marmon Co. Kstab. 1951 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS SITLL AND ELEVATOR BUtlJERS, InrtianapoilN. Ind. Holler Mills. Mill iffrlnK. Heltlnjc, Boltlntr -cloth. Graincleanlni; Mftfliliit'ry, MldtUiu-piirilIcr8, Portable Mill, etc.. etc Take atrect-car for stockyaru. THE H00SIER BURNER Ia the result of much exiHTimeutinir It Miiibins thetH-Kt qualities of all burners. It Is the favurlta amon all ga4-Uttcra. bold to tho trade at a liberal discount. STEEL ri'Liy AM) MINE WKS, Solt Makers. 7U and 85 South Pea sylvan La st . By Ti R, Bel!, Ptteat Solicitor and Mechanic' B) ATI W T Ht3 CALL CN CR ADDRESS , S. tr C. & E. VV. Bradford, g2 16 and 18 Hubrapo Bloc. . ui x INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 2l2

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mm m

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wm. C Anderson. 80 Ennt Market Strnnt, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block, 84 East Market street, ABSTRACTS OF TITLK5V. DK. E. K. LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases of tha THIiOAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian street. J. D. GE0KGE. M. D., rartner of the late- Dr. D. llafirnert. conttnnes the Trctice at lUKm$ land '2. Baldwin's Hloclt. corner Dei. ami M arket sta. Itesldence, 3t7 I'ai k are. Telephone C32. MOSES. OPTICIAN. Tjirre8t and best tb nf OntlMl nniH In th rifv Iensea accuratelv atllusted. l'ri'Hrrlntioiis a sihv cialtj. Ion't mistake the place for another, our name, "Moses," on window. 4 North Pennsylvania. . DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Practice limited to ETE. EAR AND TllKOAT DISEASES. Office removed to Odd-f ellowa' Ulock. Koora '2. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerlj of McDonald, Hutler te Mason.) ATTOUNEV AT LAW. l02 East Market street. PEISTSIOjSTS. "W. II. COIHIALET, Attorney and Claim Acent. 43 Vance Ulock, Indlanajolis, Ind. '27 yeira' ex. perience collecting U. 8. claims. DENTIST. MART C. LLOYD, over Fletcher' Bank. Teeth at reduced prices. Filling at reasonable rate. CEMENT PAVEMENTS, Steps, Fence Bases. Lawn Walks, Cellar Floors, etc J. C. MITCHELL. 220 West "Washington tret. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Restaurant is now at No. 19 North Illinois street. Lodging, 5 cents. Meals, '2$ cents. Poudcr's Clean Meat Market Juicy Steaks and Roaata a specialty. 232 Eat Washington fit,, and fetalis 79 and b0. East Market. Telephone 577. CUT FLOWERS. BERTERMANN BROS.. 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half square north east of Denlson Hotel. rfrOpen until 8 p. m. CT?"L?TIC An Wnds for the OARDRN and DJjXjJJO. FARM, at either of oar tores. 141 West Wash. St. or ltt North Delaware Ht. Cat. logue free. J. A. EVEKITT A CO., iseeasmeix inaianapous. ina. GEO. J. MAYEtt, Seals. Stencils, Stamps. Eto. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send for catalogue. DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES. Dentist, Room 1. Odd-fellowg TTalL N. E. corner Washington and Pennsylvania sta. Formerly with N. Y. Steam Dental Co. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned. Renovate! and Relald. Refitted end Repaired, on short notice, at 1IO WARD'S, cor. bt. ciair and uanaL Telephone bio. S. D. OEANE, Jeweler and Optician, 88 EAST WASHINGTON ST. DIMENSION SHINGLES Clear, Dressed, All Styles. Also, fine stock of all best brands of Shingles in the market. C. C. Foster Lnmber Company, 404 to 420 North Mississippi St. FINE CARRIAGES, Moderate Prices. HOWLANDA JOHNSON", 75 and 77 West Washington street BUSINESS CHANGES. The general and local Insurance Rooms ot McOII. LI A 111) & DARK will be changed to 83 and b3 East Market wtreet. June 1, 188'J. LUMBER. II. T. BENNETT, rrholeaale and retail dealer in Lumber, Lath and Shlnplea. Hash. Doors and lllinds. 151 to 1U1 South East street. K. S. FOSTER & CO., Commission Merchants in Grain and Mill-Feed. STORAOE WAREROOMg for storace of all kinfls of Parcel Merchandise, Household tioods. Pianos, "to. Importers and dealem in Foreign and .Domestic Cements, Plastering, blucco, etc OB 70 South Delnwnre St. C. A. WEBB, JAMISON & CO., HOUSE-MOVERS. Safes and Heavy Machinery carefully transferred. Telephone 356. Offlce South Meriliaa. NEWTON TODD, FIRE INSURANCE, 24 2 East Washington street. ICE For Pure Lako Erie Ico Telephone 109S or call on otlice, 181 W. Seventh st. Nortliwestem Lake Ico Co. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, r.7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA KT. Gents' clothing cleaned, dyed aud repaired. Ladles' dres-s cleaned and dyel. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, .A. eft, J DEALE1I IN' ' Hides, Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avcnno. near Big 4 Railroad. Representing C. C. Stevens fc Co.. ltoaton. Mans. XTITT SHOVElUc DICKSON, II H, 174 East Market St. JL Vy J A c-Telephond 1 00. H. B. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Agents Genuine Bangorand Peach Bottom &lat ConYp's Establishoxi 18r3. Manufacturers of school and rooting slate. Room 22 Ingalla LlociL National Collecting; Airenc7. 10 Vance Rlock, Indianspo'.is. Indispensable to dealers wantinsr to make close collections. Send $1. and receive b'tk that will ba worth $10 in getting In your money. jrpjVTT A; CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Rntter Eges. Poultr)', Oysters, Game, etc., 4'J, 41 and 40 Kentucky avenue. THE CITIZENS1 ODORLESS CO. J. W. GILBERT, Manscer. Office, Rooms 13 and 14,BaMwln llloek.eoruer lHawareand Market nts. Vaults, Sinks, etc., denned by their Improved Odorless Apparatus, in daytime, without off nse. and dislnlet'ted free of charge. The l8t Disinfectant in nseKohl by the box. Telephone 941. Orders by mail or telephone promptly aiended to. PENSIONS Xew Iws, new Rulings. Kvery soldier or soMicrs widow should enl to to the Old Established Claim Agency gf P. II. FITZGERALD and grt his pag pamphlet on War CLiims mailel free. No. 68 4 Eat Market street. I. II. FITZOF.ItAr.I). 9 f olicitor of Acicw pa ENTS mKi CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO BUT Harness, folks, Lip Mn Etc., E. O. SOUTH, No. IMS lailiaus Avenue. r "-t il rrx ' v, I. Off NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From 5, $ I, rt,$s. "flOH JW) i-or a. u All kiu.U of ftne lt-ntol work at r--A. rT 1uchI prices. Kins gold iyi lrflu,nif at l end npmard. ,T" "rf JMiivtx amalgam. Vi and iic, itriti piinuiw ir I'jc. Tettli extracted 1th. out pain. All work war. rautdai represrtenL Ftf. teen years' rxperieueo. A. 1'. 1IEUROX il'fi. I liooms 3 4nd i Grand Ocrfc- Lur