Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. FTanTille'f Inmmy-Llne Opnel. Special to the Indisnanolls Joumau Evaxsvilt.e. May The formal opening of the Ohio Valley railroad and the E., & X. road (dummy-line) occurred to-day, and Tvas duly celebrated by the citizens here. Two hundred and thirty-nino merchants along the line of both roads arrived here at 10 o'clock, and were taken chnrge of by the Business Men's and Commercial Clnb Associations, and all together took charge of the citw The city was gaily decorated. At 1 o'clock the guests were banqueted at the St. George, and several toasts, treating mainly of the fraternal love existing between the North and South, were delivered. At 4 o'clock the guests were given a ride on the dummy and shown the city. The event was a success, and one long to be remembered. Personal. Local and General Notes. J. W. Terrr has been appoin ted auditor of the Ohio Valley road, with h cadquarters at Evansville, Ind. The Southern Interstate Association has got under full headway, and the roada l nterested show a disposition to make a success of it. It is stated that negotiations are pending through which the union Pacific will secure control of the Denver, Forth Worth &. Texas road. h For the convenience of shippers arrangements have been made by which White-line fast f reitrhts can be billed from the Bee-line city freight depot. W. S. Harrison, who represents the B. k O., Kankakee Dispatch at Chicago, spent yesterday in the city. He is making an excellent record in his present position. The present board of directors of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road have decided to publish weekly statements of earnings of the entire system, commencing with June 1. The Indiana division of the Train Dispatchers' Association of America is making arrangements to properly entertain the delegates to the annual meeting, to be held in this city, beginning June 1-J. The Cincinnati, ITamilton & Dayton and the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad companies are stringing an independent new wire from Cincinnati to Chicago, to be used in moving trains. To-day the Canadian Pacific commences operating its line from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast, the commissioners of Maine having accepted the portion of the line lying within the borders of that State. On Tuesday last the new fast express train over the Chesapeake t Ohio road covered 1TO miles in three hours and fortytwo minutes, which is a good run over a new road, the engine hauling live cars. The A., T. &, S. F. road is handling large .quantities of iron ore from Mexican ore districts. This or is shipped to Denver, Pueblo, Kansas City and St. Louis, and occasionally a car-load goes as far north aa A. Sanderson, traveling freight agent oftho Chicago, Sr. Paul &. Kansas City, retires from that position to-day to become general agent of the Louisville, Xew Albany &. Chicago road, succeeding A. J. O'Kiellv. By mutual agreement the Chesapeake & Ohio is to stay out of Baltimore business, and in turn the Baltimore & Ohio is to stay out of Richmond, Va., business. Thus far the C. O., has profited the most through the arrangement. Moberly, Mo., by a majority of M7. has -voted to exempt the "Wabash estern from payment of taxes. The railroad company, on the other hand, bind themselves to forever maintain their principal shops at that point, and to at once erect a $25,000 union depot. In the Illinois Central system thero are 2,743 miles of main track. of which Smiles lie 60utn of the Ohio river. Since 187J the company has more than doubled its mileage, although in railroad circles it is looked upon as an old fogy managed road. Every director of the Chicago, Burlington &, Quincy road represents a large and continuous holding of tho stock, and, in most cases, represents years of service -with the company. No one shareholder outside the directory has a larger holding than have some of the directors. Much complaint is heard in the North of the long time it takes the .Southern roads to get freights to their destination. After a Southern road once gets the business on its lines it is stated that the managements takes its own tinio to forward it. which often causes much inconvenience and loss. It is stated that the Omaha Railroad Company has completed arrangements with the Oreeon Railway and Navigation Company to connect tho two lines, making a new transcontinental route. Tho parties who have iust commenced a survey from PicrTe, D.'I., are placed in tho field in the interest of this scheme. Tho miners on the Indianapolis & Vinceunes road have returned to work, and yesterday seventy-five car-loads of coal, about one-third the capacity of tho present mining facilities, were shipped. A considerable per cent, of this coal is hauled over the I. v V. to Gosport, then turned over to tho L.. N. A. &. C. to go to Chicago and other northern points. Travel over the transcontinental lines, more especially the more southern routes, the first five months of this year, has been disappointing. There has been a heavy immigration to the Northwest, which has

helped the Union and tho Northern Pacilic out. especially the latter, but to the Pacific coat proper travel has been light. It is understood that at the next meeting of the presidents and general managers of the roads in the Union Railway Company home definite action will be taken in the matter of tho Belt road engines doiutr all the switching at the Union Station. It is thought that the expense of this work can be considerably reduced under such an arrangement. Said an old passenger man, yesterday: "No matter what the decision of tho interstate commission is as regards the legality of a road's paying commissions on the sale of tickets, the roads which have stood by the agents and paid commissions will be kindly remembered, and such roads as the Chicago fc Alton can but profit through this kindly remembrance." The general passenger agents of the trunk lines, every road being represented, held a conference; in Now York, on Wednesday, to discuss the immigrant clearing-house question. It was a stormy session. Reing unable to come to any definite understanding, the whole matter was referred to Commissioner Fink, with tho request that he confer with the presidents of the roads regard ing tho matter. President Calloway, of the Toledo, St. Louis fc Kansas City road, is quoted as saying that the statement that he will inaugurate a Tate war if the road is not awarded a ditlervntial out of St. Louis is not true. He has simply asked Chairman IJlanchard, of the Central Traflic Association, to grant the road a differential. What lie will do if the request is not complied with is an after consideration. Mr. IJlanchard. in acknowledging the request, said that tho matter would be submitted at the next meeting of tho Central Trailic Assocition. The Pennsylvania special No. 30, on Thursday, was hauled seven miles in six minutes and thirty-four seconds. Four of the miles were covered at a speed of a mile in fifty-eight seconds, and three miles at a speed of a milo in tifty-fonr seconds. This is said to be the highest speed attained for such a distance on the C, St. L. & P. road. There were rive cars in the train, and it was hauled by one of tho Pennsylvania's Class N" engines. These engines have l?xJ4 inch cylinders, a sixty-inch driving-wheel, and weigh 91,301) pounds. They are Coo t minds lighter than the class "O'' engines, ut do as good work. At the annual meeting of the Atlantic Sc. : Pacific railroad in lioston yesterday, tho following directors were elected: E. F. Winslow. Jee Seligman, W. F. Ruckley. W. I. Frost, Hryco Gray, I'd ward 11. Pardee. W. R. Strong. R. P. Cheney, Geo. Meiloun, J. J. McCook. Alden Speere, L. C. Wade and J. A. Williamson. The directors chose as otlicers: President. J. A. Williamson; Secretary and Treasurer, II. W. Gardner; Auditor. F. E. Hancock: General manager of western division. D. R. Robinkou; of central division, II. L. Morrill. President H. C. Nutt resigned office on account of ill health. It is stated that on two of the Indianapolis lines the use of mileage books is indulged in to an extent that works to tho advantage of the roads that are selling them. The freedom with which the scalpers are handlinc them is exciting a good deal of comment. It is stated that on ono of the express trains, over one of the roads alluded to, there were hjty-four passengers mi Tuesday, and thirU-seveu of them

passed out to the conductor mileage or coupon-books, and there1 were not half a dozen men on the train who were entitled to use them under theCentralTraffic agreement, or under the strict interpretation of the interstate law.

Those Philadelphia Lawyers and the Constitutional Amendment. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The formal protest of a large number of Philadelphia lawyers against the adoption of the pending prohibitory amendment may, to some, indicate an opposition to prohibition itself. Not necessarily so. They may be most intense Prohibitionists and yet have grave doubts as to the wisdom cf this step, and not without cause. To say nothing of the recognized unwisdom of cumbering the Constitution with details which properly belong to legislation, there are grave doubts, from a prohibition stand-point, oven, as to the practical benefit of such a measure. Certainly the late history of temperance legislation is not calculated to impress a candid mind very favorably toward it. Tho movement began with Kansas, some twelve years ago, and, strange to tell, it did not originate with Prohibitionists. It was a blutt' ottered by the anti-Prohibitionists of the Senate when discussing a prohibitory bill which had massed the House, and. to their dismay, it was accepted by the Prohibitionists, with results now well known. Iowa was next to try it, but, though receiving a majority of about 20,000, the amendment failed on a technicality. Nothing daunted, the Prohibitionists proceeded to business, and enacted a most effective law under the Constitution as it was and is, showing that prohibition in the Constitution is net indispensable to prohibition in the statute and in practice, while prohibition in the Constitution' without prohibition in the statute is valueless. Next came Maine, the mother of prohibition in law and in practice. The amendment was declared adopted, though it lacked 1,700 of a maioritv of tho vote cast at tho election. Prohibition in Maine has not been strengthened at any point by the amendment, hut. on the contrary, if Neal Dow is to be believed, it is more of a failure than before, so that, from the stand-point of experience, there is nothing in favor of prohibition in the Constitution, and a man may bo a most ardent Prohibitionist and not be favorable to a constitutional amendment, except that it is proper for each individual to act in harmony with the majority when a line of policy has been agreed upon, even though it may not seem to him to be the best course possible. On this principle alone would Ivote for the amendment if I . lived in Pennsylvania. It is somewhat dilterent in Indiana. In Indiana, alone of all the States, prohibition has been declared unconstitutional. Hero, in eighteen ditlerent cases, coveriug a period of seventeen years, tho Supreme Court has held that prohibition, even hy a license so high as to prohibit, is unconstitutional, and that opinion hfis never been formally overruled, though principles have recently been announced by the coun which look towards allowing prohibition if enacted by the legislature. Here, as elsewhere, there might Wo a law as stringent as the law of Iowa or Kansas, unless the calamity of a Democratic Supreme Court should, by Home inscrutable Providence, bo agaiu indicted upon our State. At all events, no other State, so far as developed, needs such a clause, even if prohibition should become the will of the people, acting through the Legislature. Hut thero are reasons from a prohibitory stand-point why prohibition should not bo in the Constitution. ThisI assume to be true: Tho conflict between tho saloon and tho people is irrepressible it has come to stay until one or the other is the master. Hut it is to be no question of to-day, or of this year, but possibly of a century. Whoever studies the forces that are arraigned against each, other must seo that tho question will never be decided by a skirmish. The temperance people, at feast, have not begun to light yet, except to fight one another on the question of how to tight the enemy. What measures the future may demand no one is wise enough to forosee to-day. Less than forty years ago tho State of Ohio inserted a clause in her Constitution forever prohibiting the granting of license. With the light of that day, that was supposed to bo the perfection of temperance legislation, and the Constitutional convention of Indiana was plied with memorials and petitions to insert the same in our new Constitution. That seemed to bo the universal demand of the temperance people of the State, hence they wero amazed when Schuylar Colfax, an acKuo.wledged -tcmperanco man, stood up in his place in the convention and opposed it as a temperance man, saying that the question was one purely legislative, and no one could foresee what might be the best method of treating it fifty, oreven twenty years, hence. And now, who can say that the temperance causo lost anything by tho failure of that measuref Certainly Ohio has had no advantage over Indiana by her constitutional provision. Personally believing that the onlv possible solution to this saloon business that can be a finality is to put tho keeping of a tip-pling-house in the same category as its less mischievous companion crimes. "and to prohibit it as unconditionally and by as severe penalties. I am nevertheless opposed to putting prohibition in tho Constitution. I cannot foresee what measures we may have to resort to, or what retreats we may have to make from victories won; Idily know that the saloon will contest every inch, and that, with its better discipline and better organization. and its unlimited political and pecuniary resources, we may not exnoct to march to our goal by any easy, or direct route, but wo will get there, however, and get there to stay. U. L. See. iNDiAXAroLis, May 30. THE ITZZLE DEPARTMENT. Ererything relatinglo this department must be andrfSMcdtoW.il. (irafTam, Wist Scarborough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original Contributions and answers to each week's puzzles are desired. Answers to Puzzles. No. 3017 Time is the staff that life is made of No. 3018 S I T 8 I N O P t, K T O R O U 8 POINT L U" N S E 8 ESTEEMS 8 M 8 No. 30191. List-rum. 2. Sine-cure. 3. Simple-ton. 4. Hhain-rt ck. 5. 8ol-aee. No. 3020 Fieldfare. NO. 3031 AUNT XOA'S STAR U. 1. A letter. 2. An exclamation. 3. To howl, as a dog or wolf. 4. Certain fruit. 5. A plant of tlie jcenus (Jeuni. . A small insectivorous quadruped. 7. A purely spiritual being. . An abbreviation. 9. A letter. AuntXoa. W. Scarborough, Me. - NO. 3033 DIVISIONS. Example: Divide a word meaning sociality, and find one who is affectionate to another, and a vessel for carrying things over the water. 1. Divide a girl's name, and find a kind of trap for game and to bind. 2. A kind of closet for dishes, and line domething to drink out of and a flat piece of wood. 3. Part of a day, and get a word moaning later In time and tho mldrih of the day. 4. A largo city, and find a kind of work and a weight. 5. A boy's name, and tlnd a boy's ''kind of a" nick-name mid part of a city. 0. To occur, and find something that comes uuexicctedly and something with which to write. 7. A small nnimal, nnd find a dog's name and a email piece of any thing-. 8. A kind of hanging bed, nnd find a son of Xoali and to treat with scorn. it. To make quiet, and nnd everything and a word meaning yet. 10. A word meaning perhaps, and find a month and to become. 11. One who pardons, and find a word meaning because of and one vhoglves. Frankfort. Ind. . Mary Dalbew NO. PENTAG ON. 1. A letter. 2. To carry. 3. A style of paintins:. -1. Hanging. 5. Moments. 0. To prefer. 7. A town In Iombardy. . Dodo. G A LION, o. NO. S034 SQtTAKK. 1. A thrust. 2. A concrete resinous substance. 3. A strlugeil instrument. 4. Better. 5. The part of a plow by which it id drawn. Dodo. (Answers In three weeks.) Foot Notes. Aunt Xoa Is thanked. Mary DALnEY We thank you for the "Divislon.C Please call often. 1odo contributes a couple of ntat form puttie, and has our thanks. TIi Newspaper in Politic. LawrenceurK Pitm. The ncvsnapcr makes the campaign that count, and it niaken it during all the -weeks between caoiaigLa. All that 1)6

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Lady: "Your recommendation is certainly a good one. I am especially glad to know you do not use 'washing powders.' The last laundress I had, I discharged, because she would use them, contrary to my instructions, and completely ruined the house linen and the clothes of the entire family." Laundress: "I never use any kind of 'washing powder' or 'soap powder.' I always use Ivory Soap, for it is as easy to wash with as anything I ever saw, and it does not burn my hands nor make them sore." A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be 11 just as good as the 1 Ivory';" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for " Ivory " Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyright 1835, bv Procter & Gamble

longs to public opinion it makes or rellects: the soil is prepared, the seed planted and the crop in good growth bctoro tho spellbinder appears. The most times ho cfoes nothing but tramp down tho crop. One-fourth the money spent for speakers in tho last camnaign in Indiana, used judiciously throujni newspapers, would make three votes to one made by the speakers. Tlie Horrors' of Wr. Philadelphia Times. The boya of the Sixth Indiana Cavalry relate as a fact (though no one swears to it) that on entering a region in Tennessee which had just suffered Its first visit from scouting parties, an old woman issued from a rather pretentiousil welling and addressed the captain in front as follows: "Giu'ral, I want you to go right off an' stop this war, for it's offul hard one wo ;uns. This mawnin' some o' Gineral Morgan's critter men was in them woods ,thar. and some oT you 'uns walk men coine in an got into a line o' tight right in myyard, an' knocked down rav new ash-hoppcr, what I wouldn't a tuck $2.25 fer." m Hint for John Dcroy. Omaha Republican. We should advise Mr. JohnDovoy to wear a bullet-proof overcoat from this time torward. It is evidently the intention to introduce him to the catch-basin of a sewer. Heal Katate Transfers. Instruments riled for record In the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m.. May 31,1899, as furnished by Klllott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, 84 East Market street. Mason J. Osgood et al. to Charles II. (iillett, part of the north half of tho northeast quarter of section lO, . township 15 north, range 3 cast.... 91,400.00 Inez W. Tibbott to Adelaide C. Rogers, part of lot 7, in Hitter's subdivision of lots '2 and 3, In Johnson's heirs' addition 3,330.00 G. W. Bruce to Harry J- Millijran, lots 12 and 13, In Beaty's addition 423.00 Ettie Davh to Charles Klein, lot 30, in McCartv'a subdivision of outlet lli),and the west nartof outlot 118. 3,740.00 Alonzo B. Burkhart to Win. Kinp, lot 7, in Blue's subdivision of block 1, in Hutehinjrs's addition 125.00 Samuel Martin to Mary DriM'meyer, lot 13, in square 2, in Martlndale& tftilz's addition 373.00 Conveyances, 6: consideration $9,415.00 CHURCH SERVICE. Baptist. FI RST Tl APTI STCHU RCTI NORTH EAST CO Rner Pennsylvania and New York streets. Ho v. W. F. Tavlor, uastor, will preach to-morrow at 10:.'t0 a.m. ana 7:45 p. m. Sabbath-school at 2:15 p. m. All are cordially lnvltd to these services. Friends. FRIENDS' CHURCH, CORNER DELAWARE and St. Clair streets. Levi !ees.ra3tor. Services 10-.30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath-school 9 a, tn. Cor dial invitation to alL Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner ot Ohio and Delaware streets. D. K. Lucas, rastnr. Subject. 10:30 a. m., "No Labor in Vain;" 7:4 5 p. tn., Some Things I Learned When a Boy." AU are web come. Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOpal Church Corner of Central avenue and Butler street. Ite v. J. H. Ford, D. P., pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. in., to Rose Croix Chapter ot the Scottish Rite. Evening services as usual. ERIPIAN-STREET M. E. CHURCH CORner New York and Meridian atreet The Rev. II. A. Cleveland, D. D.. paator. The Rev. Dr. J. P. D. John, director of tho Observatory at Grrencastle. win breach at 10:30; at 7:45 he will lecture, theme. "Ia Thero a Superhuman Thinker in the Universe?" Sabbath-school at 2:15; 8. C. E. at 3:45: classes. 0:30; week niKht prayera. Thursday. 7:45. iOBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH-CORNER IV Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. 8. A. Keen, D. P., pastor. 9 a. m.. general class-meetiug; 10:30 a. m., preachlnjr by the pastor, theme: "Church Fend&!ism;,r 2:15 p. in.. Sabbath-school; 7p.ru., Pentecostal son? service; 7:45 p. m., an address by Sam'l I). Haines. Esq., a well-known worker among commercial traveling men, in the Interest of temperance Theme, "Help a Little." Everybody welcome. New Church Chapel. VTEWCHURCH CHAPEL-NO. 333 NORTH AL1 abama street. Services Sunday morning at 10:45 and evenin at 7t30. Preaching by Rev. E. P. Daniels. All ore invited. Sunday-school before morning service. Presbyterian. I7IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-SOUTn-. west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. The pastor. Rev. M. L. Haines, p. D., will preach tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Evening ublect, "On Exaggeration and Lying." Sunday-school meets at 0:30 a. m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. ni. Weekly prayer, meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. ECONI) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CORner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James McLeod, D. D., pastor. Public worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The pastor will preach in tho mornlne. and the Rev. Wnu It. Henderson, of Omaha, In the evening. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Young People's Society at 6:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday cvenintr. at 7:45 All we welcome. Strangers cordially Invited. rOURTHPRESUYTERIAN CIIURCH-Corner of Pennsylvania and Pratt streets. Services at 10:30a. m. and 7:45 p. m.. conducted by the pastor. E. P. Whallon. Sabbath-school at 2:30 p. in., Jame Ostrandcr, superintendent. oung People's meeting at 7 p. m. A ordlAl invitation is ei tended, r PA BE RXACLE CI fU RCH-C'O RNER MEKIDJ. tan and Second streets. Rev. J. A. Rondthaler. P. P., pastor, preacning at iu:o a. m Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m. Young r , by the pastor, eople's Society of Christian Endeavor at 3:45 p. m ao evening service. Indianapolis Ministers' Association. mHE INDIANAPOLIS MINISTERS' ASSOCIAX tion will meet in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A., on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. Rev. R. I). Lucas will preside, and Rev. K. C. Kvaus will read a paper on Ministerial Vacations." 17O R RENT BIne-grasa pasture, with water, four 7 miles of the city. F. M. K1NCH. WAXTED-MALE JL'lf'j!, SALESMEN-WK W.18H A FEW MEN TO SELL our gwds hy sample to the wholesale and retail trade. Largest, mannTrs in our line. Inclose 2-cent stamp. Wages f3 per day. Permanent position. No postals answered. .Money advanced for waea, adverUsing, etc. CEXTKxyLAL MAitru Co.. Cincinnati. O. PERSONAL. ' xvtaNTEP The acquaintance of a lady of Intellljrence and some means, between twenty and thirty, by a practicing physh'iau age is. having a f air income and some property In a small Indiana town. OlMert matrimony. Address A. II. DAVlO, 21, V l&dlftjiapoUJk Indiana,

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3 TrtZ BLSTWmTE SCAPMADE IN-AMERC Jas-5-iirk ,"h Cloud Floati nc S OAS' Wrappers ( LAK6E 5IZC) I ani Tsteive a ; Z a olsLHANDSOMEi -XT Xmm 'vJUPTOed ACTORiandACTRESSES FOTEIOT By Ti R, Bstt, Tttsnt Ssflcitsr and Msehinlea! OrMtchtsraajw i Insslit Black, laa !ina! it, Ind. ANNOroCEMNTS. SANITARY HOME AT334 N. NEW JERSEY ST. Indianapolis, Ind. Chronic diseases and (lis-east-of women a spe"ialty. The methds employed are electricity, Swedish movements, hatha ana other hygienic aprnts. RACHEL SWAIN, M. P. VbTROLoOER MRS. Pit. ELLIS NEVER fails to tell life's history correctly ly the plan eta, where to ro, w hat to do for success, health and happiness, gives information on all subjects. If sick or iu trouble consult the Poctor at once. 23 East Michigan street, can he consulted hy letter. WANtED-AQKNTfi. "TA NTED Ajrents for the Simpson Sash Lock, t I-arce profits. Ouaranteo against loss. Simpson Iron Co., Columbus, O. V GENTS wanted. Local or traveling. Permanent work. Quick selling specialties, stock warranted. J AS. E. WHITNEY. Nurseryman, Rochester. N. Y. AGENTS wanted on salary. 75 per month and ex penses paid any active, man or woman to sell oar goods by sample and live at home. Halary paid promptly and expense In advance. Full particulars and sample case Fit EE. We mean Inst what we say. Address STANDARD SILVERWARE CO.. Boston. Mass. WANTED Men to solicit Must be of Rood ad dress, deposit $23, and give security for collections. 8alary,$75 per month. (JEO. 8. CLINE, 25 & 26 Baldwin Block, Indianapolis. WAXTED-A gentleman or lady in every townf ship as agent for onr popular subscription look "The Home neyond," or lews of Heaven. Endorsed by Bishop Fallows; by leading clergymen and religion papers. Agents coining money. For circulars and terms address NATIONAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. 103 State St. Chicago. MANAGER WANTEP. on salary, $2,000 per year to open branch ottice in your locality. Business purely mercantile. One that will inspire you with pride, pleasure and pToflt. Trade established. N, canvassing or peddling. A rare oppoitunlty. J. E. SHEPARD, 25 and 27 W. 5th St., Cincinnati. O. FOIl SAXEEAJLESTATE. TAJENS Real Estate Exchange 79 E. Market st f Fine list of improved property, lots, man'f g sites. "1TACANT ground to sub-divide on Belt R. R. at i $400 per acre. Property next to it selling for' $ 1.000 per acre. We consider this a great bargain. VaJ en's Real Estate Exchange. FOR SALE Forty acres on Brooknide avenue, at a price that will insure at least ten pr cent, for the next ten years. It is a safer and better investment than bank stock, or Stateor Government bonds. Tho owner is in need of Junds and will soli cheap. T. A. GOODWIN. 3 Virginia avenue. TJEAL ESTATE FOR SALE We have a stock .Iv and grain farm of over l.ooo acres within 50 miles of this city, on railroad adjoining to aconnty seat. Elegant buildings, great abundance of large and small units, five large tish ponds supplied from springs, stocked with tho best varieties of fish. Ineluding the brook trout, to sell for less than half its value. Call on or address PATTISOX A HAMLIN, 84 South Illinois street. EAL ESTATE FOR SALE We have 30 acres of hills and valleys covered with springs, forming a branch, ono very strong chalibeate water this iron spring is ono ot the rinest tonics for the blood known. A suitable place for a sanitarium or resort road houses, etc., within five miles of this citv. for sale. Call on or address PATTI&ON fc HAMLIN. 81 South Illinois street OR8 ALE BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME adjoining home ot William Ketchum. Esq., near Mapleton. House contains 12 rooms and attic; stone foundations: thorough system o? water-works over grounds and premises; natural gas. grates, and bath: large dairy barn; also, stable, carriage-bouse, and laundry: ten acres of ground and abundance of fruittrees. For particulars, call on C. E. REYNOLDS & CO., No. 10 Circle srreet JORALjS-:-3a "TfALuABLE PATENT for sale very cheap; $350 per month easily made on $joO capital. CllAS. E. WILLIAMS. Journal office. I "Job SALE-$600 will purchase a manufacturing . plant complete. Sold over $10,000 worth of goods last year. Orders ahead on goods, and running full capacity. Good reasons for selPng. Open to lull inspection. Address "Manulacturtr," care Journal oiiice Ithjr SALE Hominy Mill, located in a great corn : cenUr. Daily capacity 5,on0 bushels. Irgeand well established trade. I-atest improved machinery, excellent shipping facilities. Cheap fuel. Great bargain. Easy terms. Address HOMINY, care of Journal. IX) R 8ALE A Republican newspaper, in a Republican county in Indiana. Hand-power press, Gordon Jobber, lever pai-r cutter, and office well sup. plied with Job and newspaper display type and material cf all kinds. Address BREvlEBV care daily Journal. Indianapolis. Indiana. JINAJJCIAL. OANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. F. j oAiiity, 7a East .Maraei street.

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FINANCIAL MONEY ox MORTGAGE, FARMS and city property. C. E. COFFIN fc CO. jonky to Loan 6 per cent. Horace .1U MCKAY. Room 11. Talbott fc New's Block. OIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INO dlana. ISAAC H. K I ERST ED, 13 Martlndale BJock. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. est market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. TJinS. C. DAY & CO., 72 KaatMarket street Indjanapoli. 1 FINANCIAL TfcRRE HAUTE. Most substantia . city In the State. Oil in paying quantities. Gas sure to he found. Cheap coal. Unexcelled shiprlnff facilities. Best location fur manufactories. Now is the time to invest in real estate or oil-well stock. Correspondence aoUcited. RIDDLE. llA21IlTON A cu.rauiEiuvTE,i:iL

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A rpx'TXTC' E- C. A CO., manntactarrrs and JV L JVllN O Repairers of CIRCULAR. CROSSCUT. 1SA24D ana au oilier Beltlne, Emery Wheels and Mill Supplies. IlUnou street, one square south Union Station. SAWS. HADLEY SIIOE FACTORY, -MANUFATTJRER ofLADIES MISSES1 AND CHILDREN'S ITI3STE SHOES. Shoes rnarte according to standard measurements artopted hy Chicago convention. Konet work and the best ot material ued In making Shoes. Orders from the trade solicited. 79 and 83 South Ponnwylvnnm St SAWS EMR1MVHEELS. SPECIALTIES OF V. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 A 134 8. Penn. SL All kinds of taws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-Mill Machinery, Elites aid Boilers, Pipe-Fittings and Natural-gas Supplies. Ill to 149 South Pennsylvania Street HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey. BuggJ and express HAENESS No. 77 South Meridian street Indianapolis. ryPnce List sent the trade on application. $250 SINGLE, w SouO DOUQLh. Tools. T.- fUw Frist ttt mJtsA ta Slnci Mitt twhndtr4. Cpr- ' fit j, ,ow u zZP-'4 trwithl. 10 U ,M- ' ! r-'m, korM portable iu - . . ... tar 4aaariBtiM iriT i. niw w - lto lo O. FanaarlVanla SU,XndianapoHsrfiaTHE BEAUTIFUL, CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20,000 feet put up In Indianapolis daring S fi.in a a ico3. cneap, everlasting ana ornamenuu. Office and Factobv, 22 BIDDLE ST Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot Umbrellaand Parasol Manufact'er Repairing neatly and promptly done. Covering of ail kinds to order. The only man in the city m-o makes his own Umbrella. P. IIARITY. 43 Virginia avenue. Awnings, Tents, Water-Proof CoTerings, Etc. WENSLEY & EBERHARDT. 7 fr H C'lovPlnrt Toe. RE MUTTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen vears the STANDAKD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skUL Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 51 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Harvestini? Mm '0 MANUFACTTRERS OF BINDERS, KEAPEItS AND MOWERS. Healquartcr8 for Indiana, 167 L- 1H9 E. WaslilnRton st.. indianftioUs. ind. J. u. heywuuu. .Manager. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE TUMPS. T)aJen in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all uriveu-weu &uppues. iv i ana ivv o. itieruuan su INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufacturea of STOVES and Hollow-ware, Nos. H5 and t7 South Meridian btrott. PARROTT & TAGQAHT wnOLESALI BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakea. CUSTOM TAILORINO. I have had 1 8 years experience In the finest work In custom tailoring, x am nuauneo: to taKo any responsibility which I may be called upon to assume in the In terest of my patrons. I have a large and well-selected line of Spring and Summer staplea. If I have not got what you want I can tret it. Ion't object to irolne ud stairs, when you can get Tfood work done for less money, l am not the cheapest, tmt l give yon satis faction and the worth of your money. Leave your order at once for your Spring Suits nd Trousers. 48 4 East v asn. st., over u. wink a cigar store. J. M, C03LEK, The Washington, D. C Fine Tailor. V MIRROR, worth $1, given with every 25 cakes of Electric Light Soap; four with every box. Kor sale by all first-class groceries, and manufactured by mejuiiiaiuji ouArw., mamapoiig. M. MURRY & CO, Saw and Planing Mill. DOOKS, SASH, BLINDS, Hardwood Finishing Lumber, Ash, Quartered Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, a specialty. PINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES. Corner Home Ave. and Alvord St C5PTelephone 145. THOMAS NESOM. Sri!! i Wool Pattern Mi, CXeEST IN WORKINO SiOOElS A 15 IX' MENTAL MACHINERY. Will ASSIST IN PERFECTING INVENTIONS. Cor. Osorrl ul Uvtri Stmts; Indianapolis, ind. iejclcs and Repairing. WOIU.D TYPE-WRITERS. PrlPe $10. Send for catalogue. II. T. HEARSEY, 147 & 149 N. Delaware St. Nordylcn fc Mnrmon Co. Kstah. 1651 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELEVATOR BUILDRTJS, Indianapolis. Ind. Roller Mills. MUL gearing, Beltlni;, Boltlnir-cloth, Graincleaning Machinery, Mld-lUnjrs-purlflers, Portable Mills, etc, etc. Take streetcars for sUxJu'ards. THE H00SIER BURNER Is the result of much experimenting It combine the beet qualities of all burners. It is the favorite among all gas-titters, bold to tho trade at a liberal discount. STEEL PULLY AND LIU II UllllCj Sole Makers, 79 and 83 South Pennsylvania St . KDUCATIONAI(aatsbUih ISM.) IIDU91P0LIS (BMrSsiMl lStt., roUSKlESS UNIVERSITY 1 Q j H. Peu. BL, Whei Block, Opp. Pwb2ee. J USsliS, EZ23 ft Frfsdptb ul Prliten. Best facilities for Business, Short-hand, Penmanship, English and Actual Business Trajninr. Indl. vtdual instruction. Etlucate for pnflt least expen. iv m time and money. Oradnate hobl lucrutlra positions. Day and NiKltt School. EuUir uow. Call at University office, 31 When Block. Klejzrmt Catalogue Fre. lTcparvs boy for anr coUir or bclcnuno bcUoou I'all term oneni Sept. Mb, WW. Catalogue and lllnstrated artlcls ousnlicaUoa, AddzKerWiLQaXJUOfizlTiasali

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IpliiMBteib

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C. Anderson, ; 8G- Knt Market Street! ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block, 8 1 East Market street, ABSTRACTS OP TITLES. DIt. E. R. LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases ot tha THROAT AND XOSE. 139 North Meridian srYect. J. D. GEORGE, M. D Partner of the late Dr. D. Haffffert, continues Ih practice at Rooms 1 and 2. R&ldwin'a Block, comer Del. and Market sts. Residence. 3t7 Park ave. TeU ephone bt-. MOSES, OPTICIAN. rjurcest and best stock of Ontlcal floods in the city. Lenses accurately adjusted. Prescriptions a spe cialty. Don't mistake the place for another. Our same, "Moses, ou window, 4 rsorth Pennsylvania. DR. ADOLPII BLITZ, Practice limited to EYE. EAR AND THROAT DISEASES. Office removed to Odd-fellows Block. Room northeast cor. Wash, and Penn. sts., Indianapolis, Ind. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASOX, (Formerly of McDonald, Rutler fc Masou,) ATTORNEY AT LAW. IK) Hi Eat Market street. "PEjsrsioisrs. W. II. CORBALEY, Attorney and Claim Arent, 43 Vance Block. Indianapolis. Ind. 11 years' ex perience collecting U. b. clAinia. DENTIST. MARY C. LLOYD, over Fletcher's Bank. Teeth at reduced prices. Filling at reasonable ratea. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES Restaurant Is now at No. 11 North Illinois 8 tree L Lodging, 'J3 cents. Meals, 'ii cents. Poudcfs Clean Meat Market. Juicy Steaks and KoaM a mvialty. C3'2 Kast Washington st and MalLs I'd and to, East Market. Telephone 577. CUT FLOWERS. BERTERMANX BROS., 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half square northcm ot jyrniwon jiuvi. tr uytn unuiop.m. CT?"CrC All kinds for the OARDRN and oJjrjL'ij. FARM, at either of our stores. 141 West Wash. at. or 16 North Delaware St. CaU. legue free. J. A. EVER ITT h CO., teeuamen, xnoianapous, ina. GEO. J. MAYER, Senln, Stoncilw, Stnmpw. Kto. 15 South Mtndian itrecL InJiankPolis. Ind. Send for catalofrae DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES. Dentist. Room 1. Odd-frtlows Hall. T . E. corner Whlngun and Peaoylruu Formerly with y. Y. aieam Dental Co. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned, Renovated and Rflaid, Refitted and Bep&lrod. on short notice, at HOWARD'S, cor. St. Clair ami CanaL Telephone Glfi. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL M amtfactob T, Xo. 6 West Louisiana street. S. D. CHASTE, Jeweler and Optician, 88 EAST WASHINGTON ST. FINE CARRIAGES. Moderate Pricf. ' ROWLAND A JOHNSON, 75 and 77 West Washington street. DIMENSION SHINGLE Clear, Dressed, All Styles. f Also, fine stock of all best brands cf Shingles In th market. v. -, . C. C, Foster Lumber Company, 404 to 420 North Mississippi St. LUll Xilvkltlllll-manufac'rcrof Rrew Kettles, Soda Fountains, Oas Generators, randy Kettles, Dyers' Cylinders, dealer In she t. Copper and Rrass, Tubing, etc., M South Delaware street. BUSINESS CHANGES. The general and local Insurance Itoorns cf McOIL LI A HI) DARK will be changed to 83 and So E&st Market street, June 1, ltirj'J. LUMBER. H. T. BEXNETT, wholewil and retail dealer tn Lumber, Lath and Hhlnglea. Door and Ulinds. 151 to 161 South East slreeL . R. S. FOSTER & CO., Commission Merchants in Graia and Mill-Feel STORAGE WARE ROOM 8 for storage of all kinds of Parcel Merchandise, Honsehold Goods, Pianos, etc. Importers and dealer In Foreign and Doiueaao Cements, Plastering, Stucco, etc., GB & 70 SontH Delnwnre St. c. A. Webb, jamison & Co., HOUSE-MOVERS (unccwiaora to J. W. Darin.) Safes and Heavy Machinery carefully transferred. Telephone 356. Office Houth Mcritllan. NEWTON TODD, FIRE INSURANCE, 24 East Washington street. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 57 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 8T. Oenta clothing cleanwl. dyed and repaired. Ladles' dresses cleaned and dye J. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE. A.g't, Hides, Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near Big: 4 Railroad. Representing C. C. Steven fe lo.. lioton. Mm H. B. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Aprents for Genuine Bangorand Peach Hottom Slato Com'p'i EMtablished 1863. Manufacturers of school and rooflny 'te. Room 22 Ingalla H1ocl National Collectinar Agency. 10 Vance Block, Indianapolis. I nU spendable to dealers wanting to make cIoaa col. lections. Send $1, and receive book that will be worth $10 in jfettlu g in your mony. iJ. PI, ATT iV; CO., rOMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter, Errs, Podltry, Oyr.ers, Game, etc., 12, 44 and 46 Kentucky avenue. fjL'Cr J rint Photos r"" l 'r l-at money. etiE. Wash. St. THE CITIZENS' ODORLESS CO. J. W. GILBERT, Manacer. Office, Rooms 13 and 14, Baldwin Block, corner Drlawareand Market sts. Vaults, sinks, etc., cleaned by their Improved Odorless Apparatus, in dsytlme, without offense, and dislnf eeN-d free of charge. The best Disinfectant in use sold by the box. Telephone Orders by mail or telephone promptly atended to. PENSIONS Is ew Laws, new Rnlings, Every sold .er cr soMlei widow should send to to the Old KjtaoUshet Claim Agency of P. II. FITZGERALD and get hisl2.paz pamphlet on War Claims mailed free. No. 68 tj i:a.t Market street. V. 11. FITZO E RAI.D. HOn letcu PATFNTS ww mm v mw iraal BsU&tef. lBuArous 1M. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From f5, $4, f rt.-ffw. f 10 to $50 per set. All kinds of fine dental work at rducd prices. Fin rol l Clllntf at l anil upwnL Hllver Mma'.anu 5ik and 7ftc TiM th extractel far '5c Tix'lh e ttracteil without v-Ain. Ail work warranted as rejreeul. tltteen ytrs experlenoo. A. P. 1ICRUON, il'g'T llooms 3 and 4 Urand Opera-houso. Subscribe for the Weekly State Journalv

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