Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Personal, Local and General Not. The reports ci cutting grain rates east out of St. Louis are emphatically denied. The C, I., St. L. fc C. has declared a l1 er cent, quarterly dividend, payable June On Saturday last 150men were discharged from the Baltimore &, Ohio shops at MountClare, General Freight Agent Cromlich, of the Pittsburg & Western road, says he has not designed and does not intend to. President Whitehead, of the New York, Pennsylvania &. Ohio, will sail on ednestiay for England. He expects to be absent several weeks. The fact that tho Atchison. Topeka Fanta Fe could borrow 000.000 to pay its Jnne interest is evidence that tho company yet has a good credit. Receiver McNulta. of the Wabash railway, filed his April report with lederal Clerk Butler yesterday, showing receipts of $908,120.58; disbursements, $791,709.52, leaving a balance of $196,411.06. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois stockholders will hold their annual meeting on Wednesday. Tho stockholders of the Toledo, St Louis & Kansas City roud will hold theirs on June 12, in Toledo. John Witty, general roadmaster of the Belt road and the Union tracks, is still conlined at home with rheumatic troubles, and it is feared that it will bo some time before lie will be ablo to attend to his regular duties. The Lake Erie & Western, in the fourth week in May, earned $60,042.73; increase over tho corresponding week, 1888, $8,413.81. 3n the month of May the road earned S186.S31.19. against f 153,754.51; increase this year, S33.076.tS. The scores of theatrical troupes which have been stranded the past season attribute their misfortune to the hitch cost of their transportation, caused by the inter-fitate-commerce act, which deprived them of all special rates. An interesting fact is that American rails will supply most of the Canadian roads this year, being placed, by lake, from Chicago and Pittsburg cheaper at most Canadian points than the rails imported at present prices from England. V. T. Malott left for Chicago on the midnight train to look after his duties as Receiver of the Chicago &. Atlantic. This week something will likely be done in the way of economizing in the expenses of the operating department. The Louisville & Nashville fiscal year endj June SO, and, it Is stated, will show net earnings for the year of $2,250,000 in Strand numbers. The directors, at the ancnual meeting, will recommend that the icompany return to a cash dividend paying 'oasis. : In the month of Mav there were received

and forwarded at Indianapolis a total of cars, of which number 68,su7were oaded, against a total for the correspond s week last year of 88,& cars, of which umber 68.177 were loaded. The decrease n total movement this year is 809 cars: in inovement of loads, 720 cars, s Tho monthly report of J. B. Eckman, 1 secretary of the Indianapolis Joint Weighing Association, for May. shows tonnage gained on car-load freights to have been i,918,355 pounds; on platform freights, 787,pOS pounds, making the total gain to the roads through the service of the weighing association 10,705,463 pounds. A number of delegates to the Ticketfiiroker's Association, which convened in GS'ew York last week, selected the Southern (route to come West by. A telegram received yesterday from Geo. Fry, of this city, said: 'We are stranded at Richmond, ."Va. Bridges in all directions are goney.but we hope to get out Wednesday or Thursday." Indications are that the differences between the Northern and tho Union Pacific roads will soonbe settled. The former has. through its executive committee, indorsed the agreement proposed by the Union Pacific committee for the joint use of the tracks of the Eastern Oregou &. Washington division of tho Oregon Navigation Company. ; ; .. The chief officers ofthe following railroad associations are this week holding a conference in Chicago: The Order of Kailway Brakemen, the bwitchmen's -Mutual Aid Association and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. No representative of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was invited. The intention is to organize a federation of the three bodies named. Another batch of bridge carpenters, with a train load of bridge material gathered oil of the western linos, left for Pittsburg yesterday, making fully 250 bridge men who have been called to Johnstown from the divisions under the control of Superintendent John F. Miller. At Richmond they took aboard provisions sufficient to last them several days, and some good cooks to prepare them. Some of the younger members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers are somewhat uneasy that the association i not more radical in its character. They think that tho chief oflicers arc entirely too conservative, and if their numbers were sufficient would endeavor to bring about a change in tliQ leadership of the association. Fortnnatelv. a majority of the membership aro cool-headed, sensible fellows.The statement of Secretary Brodbelt shows that in the month of May there arrived and departed at the Union Kailway "Station a total of 3,443 trains, haudling 25,f93 coaches, against a total in the corresponding month, 18S3, of 3.354 trains, handling SM.433 coaches. Of the 1,722 trains which arrived at the station, but twentytwo were late, which is the best record made in any month for years, and in but tne case was the train more than a few minntes late. , The passenger departments of the Vandalia ana the Bee-line are disturbed that the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton; the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis fe Chicago; the Ohio. Indiana &, Western, and the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western are allowed differential of $L30 on all tickets sold to nil California points, dating from June 14. nuder the recently-promulgated rules of tbe roads in the Central Traffic Association. An effort is to be mado to prevent the carrying out of the ruling. The monthly statement of the Railroad Gazette shows that in the month of April there were in this country ninety-threo train accidents, in which forty-five persons were killed and eighty-six injured. But two of these accidents occurred on Indiana roads. The worst accident of the month was at Lorenzo. 111. Tho tramps seem to have fared hard in this month, one dozen of them having been killed in a half-dozen accidents. Fewer engineers and firemen were Killed than in any month in the last fifteen. It is quite possible that before the year -closes the Union Railway Company will Duild a line to connect with the Belt-road paralleling the Indianapolis fc Vincennes track. To within a few rods of th White-river bridgo thero is now a track laid. It is proposed to widen the bridge, then lay a second track to the Belt, which will make, practically, double track from the Uuion tracks to the Belt road, which can be used by tho two roads jointlj', and would be a great convenience. It is stated that the increase in passenger traffic over the Vandalia in the last six months, in both directions, has been the most remarkable in the history of the road, two of the principal reasons being the putting ou of what is known as the Pennsylvania special, which has become one of the most popular through trains on the road; and tho Ohio, Indiana t Western losing its eastern connection, the Cincinnati, Sandusky Jt Cleveland, which shnt the O., I. A W. out of Columbus, O., where it was getting quite a handsome per cent, of tho west-bound business. It is stated officially that both the passenger and freight departments of the Beeline will show handsome iucreases in earnings for Ma3 which has been the case every mouth this year so far. One thing is quite evidenta change in the management of any department through the consolidation soon to bo perfected need hardly be looked forf as it cannot well be improved on. It is intimated official' that Indianapolis is sure to get one of the general ofiicers through the consolidation, as Indianapolis is to bo made the headquarters of the chief engineer of the entire consolidated lines. Yesterday notices were issued calling together the stockholders of tho Bee-line and the Hig Four on the 2lth of this month, at Cincinnati, to complete the consolidation and elect directors for the new company. far as Jndge Burke's suit is concerned, the rae will now take its regular place ou the docket. The defendants have ten days within which to file an answer, and tue esse Trill probably not bo leached for ix

months, long- after the consolidation has been in effect. The Cleveland Leader says that there is some talk of quo warranto proceedings being instituted in the Supreme Court immediately after the meeting of June 24, but Judge Burke declined to say what truth there was in the report. The first railroad was built in Illinois in 1845, running from Meredosia, on the Illinois river, to Jacksonville; in 1850 it was extended to Springfield, III. This ancient piece of road is now part of the Wabash main line from Toledo to Hannibal. Tho next road was built in 1S51, the Chicago & Galena Union, now a portion of the Oalena division of the Chicago &, Northwestern. In 1852 the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy commenced building a road south from Aurora, and at the same timo the Illinois Central commenced building north and south from Lasalle. Connections were made at Mendota with the C, B. & Q., and cars commenced to run from Lasalle to Chicago. About the same time the Chicago & Alton people commenced bnilding sections of tneir present road, building first from Bloomington, 111., to a connection with the Illinois Central. The Chicago & Kock Island commenced building its lino in 1S53, and was the first line to reach the Mississippi river and cross it on a bridge. Now there are but three counties in the State of Illinois which have no railroad facilities, namely: Pope and Hardin, on the Ohio river, and Calhoun, at the junction oi the Illinois and Mississippi rivers. m m MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS.

The Apportionment of the Revenue Shows a Substantial Increase in the Fund. The May apportionment of school revenue for 1&S9 was made by the Superintendent of Public Instruction, yesterday, and found to aggregate $1,050,482.80, tho number of persons of school age being 770,728 and the per capita ?1.S5. One year ago the apportionment was $1,020,676."45, the number of childred 756,089 and tho per capita $1.51, showing a substantial increase in each instance for the present year. Of the 1,050,482.80 to be distributed. $10,000 will be paid to the State Normal School and the remainder will go to the counties. The following table shows the number of persons of school age in each county, and the amount of revenue apportioned: Amount apNumber portioned of to each Names. children. county. Adams 6,953 $t),38t.55 Allen 22,352 30,175.20 Bartholomew 8,169 11,028.15 Benton 4,270 5,764.50 Blackford 3,338 4,506.30 Boone 0,685 13,074.75 Brown 3,879 5,236.65 Carroll 6,474 8,730.90 Cass 10,274 13,869.90 Clark 11,882 16,010.70 Clay 11,345 15,315.75 Clinton... 9,028 12,187.90 Crawford.". 6,293 7,145.55 Uavless 9,106 12,374.10 Dearborn 9,031 12,191.85 Decatur 7,105 9,591.75 DeKalb 7,463 10,081.80 Delaware 8,695 11,738.25 Dubois.... 7,319 9,880.65 Elkhart 12,437 16,789.95 Fayette 3.827 5,166.45 Floyd.. 9.901 13,447.35 Fountain 7,073 9,548.55 Franklin 6.72G 9,080.10 Fulton.. 5,655 7,631.25 Gibson 8,526 11,510.10 Grant... 9,844 13,289.40 Greene 8,650 11,677.50 Hamilton 9,092 12,274.20 Hancock 5,838 7,831.30 Harrison 8,001 10,805.40 Hendricks 7,198 9.717.30 Henry 7,680 10,376.10 Howard 7,676 10,362.60 Huntington 8,748 11,809.80 Jackson ' 8,436 11,383.60 Jasper. 3,936 5,313.60 Jav 7,826 10,565.10 Jefferson 10,632 14,353.20 Jennings 0.41O 8,653.50 Johnson 6,336 8,553.60 Knox..... 10,519 14,200.65 Kosciusko 9.280 12,528.00 Lagrange 4,845 6,540.75 Lake 6,518 8,799.30 La Porte 10,891 14,702.85 Lawrence 6,927 9,351.45 Madison 10,817 14,613.15 Marion 60,238 81,312.30 Marshall 8,517 11,227.95 Martin 5,315 7,175.25 Miami : 8,244 11,129.40 Monroe 5,532 7,508.70 Montgomery 10,524 14,207.40 Morgan 6,210 8,383.50 Newton 2,775 3.742.25 Noble... 7,201 9,812.85 Ohio 1,729 2,334.15 Orange 5.448 7.354.K0 Owen..... 5,285 7,134.75 Farke 0,732 9,089.20 Perry. 6,719 9,070.65 like 6,048 H.974.HO Porter 5,888 7.918.80 Posey 9,484 12,803.40 Pulufcfcl 4.556 6,150.60 Putnam i 7,856 10,605.60 Kandolph 9,287 12,537.45 Klpley 7.725 10,428.75 Rush 5,694 7,66.90 Scott 2,942 3.971.70 Bbelby. 9,125 12,318.75 Spencer 9,381 12,604.35 Starke 2.6RO 3,591.00 t. Joseph 12.851 17,318.85 Steuben 4,833 6,524.55 Sullivan 7,383 9.967.05 Switzerland...... 4,493 6,065.55 Tippecanoe 14,278 19,275.30 Tipton 6,150 8,302.50 Union 2,261 3,052.35 Vanderburg 19,931 26,906.85 Vermillion 4.426 5,975.10 Vi0 21.2(50 28,701.00 Wabash 9,053 12,221.55 Warren 3,739 5,047.65 Warrick 8,125 10,968.75 Washington 6,819 9,205.05 Wayne 13.052 17,620.20 Wells 7,275 9,821.25 White 5,139 6,937.65 Whitley 5,955 8,039.25 Total 770,723 $1,050,482.80 Amount per capita 1.35 The Township Schools. The Marion County School Board held its annual meeting in Koora 29, court-house, yesterday morning, and unanimously reelected William II. Flick superintendent of the schools. It is the third time Mr. Flick has been elected to the position. Sinco taking charge of the work, it is said he ha improved tho usefulness of the schools greatly, and in every way has given satisfaction. After the election the trustees considered some unimportant matters connected with the coming . school year, and then adjourned. Teachers for next year are already being employed, and an eil'ort is being made to obtain first-class talent for every township. Ileal Estate Transfers. Instruments filed lor record In the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for tho twenty- ' four hours ending at 5 P. m., June 3, 1889, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, ITartford Block, 8 1 East Market street. Nicholas McCarty to Mary Campbell, lot 3oo, in Mccarty a est-tiie aaoition Henry Howard to N. I. Jungclaus, west half of lot 8. outlot 4:i Julia Hill to N. I. Jungclaus, east half of lot 8, outlot 43 Frances Harrison to L, Ballen, lot 4(, in Master's subdivision of blocks 41 to 57 Henry Weprhorst to Albert Dauke, lot 21, in Weghorst'a Pleasant Home addition. Harlcn Carter to Bertha Fencht, lot 12, In (Jcrmanla subdivision of Mock 7 N. B. Howell to Gustlv Deerdorf, lot 7, In Williamson' addition Carrie L. Pray to Adolph Otto, northeast half of lot 24 and wct half of lot 23, In Fletcher's Oak Hill addition A. U. Frathcr to Sarah E. Prattler, lot 70, In Butler Grove addition Josephine 11. McGinnlstoMary E. McCune, lot 5S, in McCilnnlVa suIkI!vision of lots 0, 7, 8 and 9. In Hanna's heirs' subdivisou of the south half of west half, of nortlnvest quarter, section 5, township 15, ranpe 4 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company to A. M. Kunu.lots 41,01, i3. 15 and 1)7, in Kappes's subdivision Mary Burke to Babetta Kclnheimer, part of lot 4. Hay's subdivision of tho nortbeat half of square 10 Rasmus Svendsen to Mernian Smith, Jiart of lot 4, in commissioners subLlvlMon of the south half of southeast quarter, section 14, township 15, $275.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 100.00 400.00 300.00 1,250.00 300.00 100.00 250.00 935.00 "fin nn ranpo a 1,217.00 W II. H. Shank to Samuel hank, part of lots 63 and U, in Seaton's subdivision of lot 25, in jobnson's heirs' addition 550.00 Conveyance. 14: consideration. $9,877.00 Hai-D heads aie too many when they may be covered with a luxuriant growth of hair bv uaintr the best of all retnrer. IT aIT 1 liair Kcnc wer.

WORKING FOR THE SUNDAY-SCHOOLS.

The Exercises of the Different Sections of the ConTention of the State Union. As already announced, the twenty-fifth annual convention of -the Indiana Sundayschool Union will begin its session at the First Baptist Church to-day. At 2 o'clock, continuing for two hours, there will be section meetings for different classes of workers, beginning with that of the officers of the convention, in the auditorium of the church, J. C. Shaffer presiding. To make this a success the State executive committee desires a free conference with all the State, district, county and township officers concerning the past, present and future of tho society's work. The council supervisors will meet in the lecture-room, and there Dr. Gilbert desires to meet the supervisors of the work organized by him in cities, with the view of a better understanding and more vigorous effort in tho future. The primary teachers will assemble in the lecture-room of tho First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. J. E. Gilbert presiding. There topics will be considered as follows: "The End9 We Seek in Primary Classes." by Mrs. V. II. Levering, of Lafayette, and Mrs. May D.Morgan, of Wabash; "The Methods We Employ," by Mrs. T. N. Curnick, of Evansville, and Sliss Eleanor Kerby, of Indianapolis; The Difficulties Wo Encounter" by Mrs. F. C. Bags and Mrs. T. C. Day, of Indianapolis. Kach topic will be opened with a paper, and, after its reading, subjected to free conversation. The pastors, in the lecture-room of the Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. James McLeod, D. D., presiding, will consider tho following topics: 'The Children Part of My Flock," by Rov.E. B. Kawls. D.D., of Greensbnrg; Rev. W. II. Ziegler, of Anderson, and Kev. J. H. Ford, D. 1) of Indianapolis. 4,The Teachers Mv Helpers," by Kev. II. A. Kdson, D. D., and Kev. II. A. Cleveland. D. D.t of Indianapolis. "Tho Harvest of Souls,'' by Kev. T. L. Huphes, D. D., of Shelbyville. Kev. W. K. Sheridan and Kev. K. E. Neighbor, of Indianapolis. The meeting of superintendents will take place in the Sunday-school room of the Second Presbyterian Church, W. C. Smock presiding. luperintendeut day Work." It is intended that all present shall have the utmost freedom in their suggestions. J. B. McXeeley will take notes of all the hints of practical value, and read thorn at the close of the session. The senior teachers will meet in the lecture-room of Meridian-street M. E. Church. W. S. Jordan, of Richmond, presiding. There topics will be considered, also conversationally, as follows: "How to Obtain Older Pupils," by Hon. T. B. Redding, of New Castle; "The Ends to Be Sought in the Senior Class." by Prof. Thomas Newlin, of Spiceland, and "How to Teach Senior Classes," by Dr. Levi Ritter. At 4 o'clock there will be a competitive examination of normal pupils, in the lecture-room of the First Baptist Church. All who have been in the classes established by Dr. Gilbert will be eligible. Ten questions will be put, touching only the matter contained in the Normal Lesson Manual. Supervisors of this department, in tho varK ous chapters, are urged to bring this subject to the attention of their classes, and secure as large an attendance as possible. A prize will be awarded for the best manuscript presented on the occasion, and the name of the successful party will be announced in the convention. This evening the exercises of the convention proper will begin at the First Presbyterian Church, with the following order: 7:30 o'clock, song service, with Bible readings and prayer; general theme: "Tho Fathers and tho Children," Mai. iv, 6, by Kev. W. F. Taylor; 8 o'clock, addresses, "You are Welcome," Rev. M. L. Haines, D. D., "Thank Yon." Hon. T. B. Redding, of New Castle, "That Boy Who Attends No Sunday-school," Rev. S. B. Town, of Terro Haute. "The Sunday-school and the State, Rev. E. S. Scott, of Logansport: 9:30 o'clock, hand-shaking, "How do you do!" Every body's speaking time. CALLINGS FROM THE COURTS. Petition for the Appintment or 'a Receiver for a Paper Company. Bradner, Smith & Co., of Chicago, have petitioned the Superior Court to appoint a receiver for the Johnson Paper Company, doing business at No. 127South Meridian street. The plaintiffs allege that the defendants are indebted to them in the 6um of $l,C0O, and it is charged that, in order to avoid paying the debt, the Johnson Company has transferred its assets to other persons during the last few weeks. It is alleged that property valued at $3,2G0 has been transferred to Joseph H. Clark, $1,17G to Meado & Co., of Cincinnati, and the book accounts: amounting to 3.500 to Niota T. Johnson, daughter of one of the members of the company. The petitioners ask that the court make an inquiry of the transactions of the company, and appoint a receiver to settle its business. Oeorge B. Yandes Appointed. At the request of creditors or the Broad Ripple Natural-gas Company, Charles Scholl was yesterday removed as receiver of the company by Judge Howland, and George B. andes was appointed in his place. Mr. Yandes qualified at once and entered upon his duties. The Court Record. SUPERIOR COURT. Koom 1-non. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge. Matilda Jackman vs. George Malkns; to set aside decree. Dismissed by plaintift. Xeio Suits Filed. Ruth Ellen Simooe vs. Oscar Simcoe: com plaint for divorce. Allegation, failure to provide. Anna P. Amann vs. Frederick G. Amann: complaint for divorce. Allegation, cruel treatment. Anna Bunte vs. Simon Bunte; complaint for divorce. Allegation, drunkenness and abandonment. ' James E. Carroll, trustee, vs. Edward Earl; complaint on judgment. Demand, $1,000. Bradner, Smith &. Co. vs. John W. Johnson, N. B. Johnson. Joseph H. Clark et al.; complaint for receiver. General Term Decision ft. State ex rel. Thomas Harrison vs. Thomas G. Galbraith. Affirmed. Mary A. Wise vs. The Citizens Streetrailroad Company. Affirmed. Judgment lor 83,000. Fritz Stein vs. Supreme Sitting, Order of the Iron Hall. Aflirmed. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Llvinirston TTowland, Judge. City of Indianapolis vs. American Express Company. Dismissed by plaintiff. John Clnne vs. Madge Glass; appeal. Dismissed for want of prosecution." Abraham Jacobs vs. Thomas B. Carter; damages for false imprisonment. Dismissed for want of prosecution. Horace E. Kinney vs. John D. Flvnn et al. Dismissed for want of prosecution. ' Almon D. Dickey vs. Yum Leo. Cause dismissed. New Incorporations. The Ohio Falls Street-railroad Company yesterday filed articles with the Secretary of State, declaring its purpose to extend its operations to tho construction, owning and maintaining of lines in Jefiersonville, Port Fulton, Clayburg and Clarksville. Tho capital stock of the company wasincreastd, at a recent meeting, to 25,000. Tho Ljnu Gas and Oil Company was also incorporated yesterday, with a capital of $2,000. Tho company proposes to bore for gas, oil and mineral water, and may mine coal if any is found. W. L. Cox is at the head of the board of directors. DlKp. BISHOP JoartlenU Bishop. Satnnlay evening, June 1, nt her residence. No. 130 Broad ay, aj;el 35 years. Fnneral from the residence thia, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Friend iuTltrd. "WHITE On Monday. June 3. at th residence of his aon. Georjro W. White, 976 North Tenncsa -e street, city, Aaa S. White, in th 80th year of his ajre. The remain -will be taken to Urownfcimrg for Interment, iTienday. June 4. Service at tho Christian Church at 2 p. m. FUNERAL. NOTIC12. CONNELLY-Members of Indianapolis Divhlon, No. 103, Order f lUilway Oouductori: Yon are earneatly rfNiuested to meet at the Division Jtoom Thursilay, at 7:3o . m . harp. to attend the funeral of our late brother, J.W.Connelly. By order of the Division. II. M. MOUNTS. 8. and T. cuxmxxs B&owvt c. c

lopicsto be considered conversationally are, "The Opening Exercises," "Tho Classification." and "The Superintendent's Week-

CASABIANCA.

The boy stood on the burning deck, Whence all but he had fled; , He saw amid the cargo's wreck A box, and, calling, sand : " Say, father, say if I may sit Upon this box and wait?" And then without his sire's permit, Down on that box he sate.

For 'twas a box of Ivory Soap, And buoyantly it bore That gallant child, who ne'er lost hope. Safe to the sandy shore. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be " just as good as the 1 Ivory'; n 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 18S6. by Procter fc Gamble.

DRINK HIRES'S ROOT BEER The Purest and Heat Drink In the World. Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling. A Package (liquid) 25c. makes five gallons. EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. No Trouble. Easily Made. No bolllnjc or straining. Directions simple, and if made accordingly there can be no mistake. Ask your Drucfnst or Grocer for it. and take no other. See that you get HIJIES'S. Try it and you Will Not be Without it. THE ONLY GENUINE Made by C. E. HIRES, Philadelphia, Penna. THE KSrV,WE SOAPMADE IH-AMDUCAr 3 cJAS-5-i1RK Cloud Flomi nc 5 om Wrappers lUKfrE SIZE) mi. Teteive a 2 X. !o HANDSOMER 7 ConrAtnina 1A PHaT06RAPM4 AdORS-andtossES WANTED AGENTS. TlfANTED Apents for the Simpson Sash Txck. i Large profits. Guarantee against loss. Slmpgon Iron Co., Commons, O. AGENTS wanted, on salary. . f75 per month andex. pen seti paid any active man or woman to sell our ooifa by sample and live at home. Salary paid promptly and expenses In advance. Vnli parucniors and sample rwe FREE. We m e an lust what we say. Address STAXDAllD SILVERWARE, CO- Boston. Mass. WASTED-MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED-Canvasser to sell the best article of the kind ever offered for sale. Profits large, used In every house and store.- Address It. T. P U OH, 503 Main street, Itarlne. Wis., with stamp. 7 ANTED HOOTS, BAKKS AND HERBS We m want 100,000 lbs. pinseD and other roots, tor which we will pay highest market prices. Seud stamp for price list, with instructions as fo patherini? all kinds medicinal roots. bULZEK BROS., Madison, Ind. FOU SilLE MISCELLANEOUS. "TTAI. TABLE PATENT for aale very cheap; $350 pern ontli easily made on sf 900 capital. CHA3. E. WILLIAMS. Journal olhco. IX)U SALE Hominy Mill, located in a great corn center. Daily capacity 5,000 bushels. Larpe and well established trade. Latest improved machinery. Excellent shipping facilities. Cheap fuel. Great bargain. Easy terms. Address HOMINY, care of Journal. IX) U SALE A Kepuhliean newspaper, in a Republican coanty in Indiana. Hand-power proas, Gordon Jobber, lever paper cutter, and onico well sup. idied with lob end newspaptr display type and ma terial of alt kinds. Addiess "BKEVIEli, cs care daily Journal. Indianapolis, Indiana. FOIl SALE HEA-L ESTATE. "T7A JEN'S Real Estate Exchange 79 E. Market sL V Fine list of improved proierty, lota, man'f g sites. TfACANT ground to sub-divide on Hlt K. It. at $400 per acre. Property next to it selling for $1,0(V) per arre. We consider this a reat bargain. Vajeu's Real Estate Exchange. FOU RENT. 1?OR RENT Two elepant rooms, large yard, cen- . tral location. 13 East Ohio street. PERSONAL. INFORMATION of Minnie E. or Minnie K. Butler. X who came to Indiana four years eince, from Illinois. By writing to S. Olbbs. Wenoua. Marshal county, Y, ni-. she will hear something to her advan. tagc ANNO UN CEMENTS. 17EED TRICES lowest in the city. . A. J. MEYER. Telephone 7uy. 103 Mass. ave mRY "White Loaf Fancy Patent Flour. 108 Mass. -L ave. A. J. MEYER. Telephone 7WK f PRY Matrnolia" Full Roller Proccas Floor. 1U8 J. Mass. ave. A.J.MEYER. Telephone 79. 6TROLOGER MRS. DR. ELLIS NEVER Jx. fails to tell life's history correctly by the planets, where to go, what to do for success, health and happiness. Rives information on all subjects. If sictc or in trouble consult the Doctor at once. 23 East Michigan street, can be consulted by letter. FINANCIAL. rOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. Lj SAYLES. 75 East Market, street. C F. F INANCIAL MONEY ox MORTGAGE. FARMS and city property. C. E. COFFIN & CO. MONEY TO LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY. Room 11. Talbott A NeWa Block. S TX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. -dtana, ISAAC H. Kl ERST ZD, 13 Martindalo Bloc k :. I MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. est market rate; privileges for payment before 4iu. We aW hur municipal bonds. TllOS. C. DAY fc CO.. 73 Kaat Market street, IadtanapoU. imnnciaiterreTiaI J. city in the Stat. Oil In payinfr quAiitities. (ias ur to be found. Cheap coal. Unexcelled shipping facilities. lkt location tor manufactories. Now is the time to invest in real entate or oil-well stock. Cor. responoenco solicited. RIDDLE. HAMILTON fc CO TERRE HAUTE, IND.

1U livfl

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"Say, father," once again he cried, "My patience is clean gone ! " And but the booming shots replied, And fast the flames rolled on. Then came a burst of thunder-sound-The boy, oh ! where was he ? Upon the box, high did he bound. Then floated on the sea.

ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship "CITY OF ROME." from New York WEDNESDAY, June 26. July 24, Aug. 21, Sept 18, Saloon Passage. $60 to $100, Second-Class, $30. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool, $50 and $60. Second-Class, $30. Steerage passage, either Service, $20. Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates. Travelers' Circular Letters ot Credit and Drafts for any Amount issued at lowest current rates. For Books of Tours, Tickets or other Information Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York, or ALEX. METZQER, 6 Odd Fellows Hall, or FRENZEL BROTHERS, Merchants' National Bank. Indianapolis. SUMMER RESORTS. CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS, . HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA. ALKALINE LITHIA WATER, also 8UPERIOR IRON AND FREESTONE WATERS. Baths Of ANY TEMPERATURE. LARGEST SWIMMING POOL OF ALKALINE LITHIA WATER in the world. SUPERB 8UMMKH CLIMATE. Here la where the SICK RECOVER and the WELL ARE ALWAYS HAPPY. Send for Pamphlets and secure rooms. W. IL SALE. Proprietor. 51ATTNT811J CAll OI W 111 C. & E. V7. Bradford, z 16 and 18 Hubbard Block, X INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Notice to Builders and Contractors Sealed proposals, with plans, for the erection of a brick wall, with stone foundation and capping, on the east side of the Reformatory grounds, willbe received at the Institution np to three (3) p. m., Wednesday. J une 5, WS9. The above proposals will be opened at that hour, the Board reserving the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board ot Managers. . MAROARETTA S. ELDER. Secretary. GpLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. 1Y. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa Is etbsoluteltf pure and it is soluble. No Cliemicals are used in it preparation. It haa more than three timtt tlu $trengtk of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, tad is therefore far more economical, totting 1st a than 04 tent m cup. It it delicious, Donrishing, etrengtheninff, EASILY Digested, and admirably adapted, for invalid aa well as persona in health. Sold by Grocers eTcrynhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Hass. 9 yh T.II?C".T.A" H.' , , . , PENNSYLVANIA LINUSTHE DIRECT AND POPLXAB PASPK5GKR ROCTBS. Trains leave and arriTe at Indianapolis as follows: PA It HANDLE ROUTE KAST. Leave for Plttebg.A N. Y.. 4:30am...3:OOpm 5:10pm " Richmond A Columbus. 9-X)m 4:OOpta Ar.fromN. Y'.fcPittsbff..ll:40am.....6:50pm 10:20pm " " Oolumbus, Richmond, cto 9:40am 3:50pm Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without changa. CHICAGO DIVlSIO.f. Leave for Chicago and Northwoat...ll:3.'5am 11:20pm Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 3:25am 3:15pm J.,M.LE. B. SOUTH. Leave for Louis. v,lefetheSo,th.4.-00am 8:45am 3:25pm 6:25pm Ar. from Louis. Vle&theSo'th.lOWam 11:25am 5:45pm 10:55pm 1. A V. R. E. SOUTHWEST. Cairo Express, Leave 7:20am Vlncennes Accommodation. Leave) .... 4:20pm Vlnccnnes Accommodation, Arrive ... 10:37am Cairo Ezpreea. Arrive 4:50pm K Train at InM II Lve. firoinjr East 4:00 am 'A-.lM nm Je Arrive, from East 11:45 am, 10.5O Lve, polns Vcst..7:45 am 12:05 noon, 5:50 pm.. 11:15 p. m. " Arrive, from Wyet....3:40am 10:15 am, 2:40pm, t:: p nt. Dally, City Ticket-Office, 42 Jackson Place. TTANTDATfATNE SHORTEST ROUTE TO ST. 1 Louis and the West. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows: Leave for St. L.. .7:80am 11:55am 11:00pm 7:00pm Greencastle and Terre Haute Aocom 4:00pm At. from St. L 3:45am 4:15am 2:40pm 5:Kpta Terre Haute and Oreencaatle Accom 10:00am Sleeping, Parlor and Rotllnlnfr-ch&ir Cars are run on through train.. Forrateeand information apply to ticket agents of the company or IL R. Dzai.NO. Aa. fihttaut General Paasentrer Agent. IMPORTANT BML Change in Time. The new Chesapeake and Ohio route to Washington and sew York is now o;en, and we have changed time to make all connections. Note following timo cartb Train leave Indianapolis: 3:55 a. m. (d'ly). 8:05 a. m.. (d'ly) :45p. m., 6:35 p.m. Trains arrive at Indianapolis: 8:35 a.m 11:40 a.m. (d'ly). 4:45 p.m.. I0 55n.m. (d'ly) Ticket office, corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue.

w The ONLY LINE running a MORNING TRAIN to Chicago, returning the same day. Leave Indianrrlis 7:00 a. m.. dAiiy: retnrntnr. Ire Chicajroai 1:40 p. m.. daily, arriving Indianapolis 7:50 a. m. Othr trains Iwive a foliowa: 11:55 a.m. (except Sunday;, arrive xl Chicago at 6:35 p. m. 1 1:15 n. m. (daily), arrive at Chicago at 7:10 a. m. 6:C0 p. m. (daily), Monon Accommodation. Pullman Sleeping aad Clair Cars oa all throuxh trains. Ticket office. 23 8. Illinois street, INDIANAPOLIS. "

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A T'TTTATC E. C. fe CO., manufacturers in J 1 JVJ.IN L Retialrcrs of CIRCULAR, cror.. f ITT Tl A en1 11 ottiu J a -v. SAWS. Belting, Emery Wheel and Mill Supplies. IUlnou stroet, one square south Union Station. HADLEY SHOE FACTORY, MANUFATURER OF LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Shoes made according V standard measurements adopted by ChlcAsro convention, liunestwork and the best of material used la maklnf . Shoe, orders from the trade solicited. TO and. 83 Sovitlx Pennsylvania St SAWS BELTING AJX 1J EMERY WHEELS. - BPECUU.TIES Or W. B. Barry Saw & Snpply Co., 132 A 134 S. Tenn. St. All kinds ot eaws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-11 Machinery, Engines anl Boilers, Fipo-Flttings and Natural-gas Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale ilanuiactnrers ot Coupe, Surrey, Baggy and Kxpreaa II A E N E S S , Jso. 77 South Meridian street, Indlanaitolla. Price List sent tho trad oa application. 3olf't yxer yillin? forA wan am AUiUi S Vi JC OOU Pnlleys. bored and turned ; bolt iioiM anuea to nt rdkm. raper x notions lor any pur pose. Spur or BoveL Cheaper, more durable than wood or leather. BOCKWOOD, NEWCOMB & CO., (Amerlean Paper TvlUj Company). (4 180 to 190 B. FenxuylTania St.. Indianapolis. Ind. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20,000 feet put np In Indianapolis during 1883. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. OrriCB axd Factort, 22 BIDDLE ST. Throe squares south Mass. are. Depot. Umbrella and Parasol Manufact'er Repairlnic neatly and promptly done. Covering of all kinds to order. The only man In the citr who makes his own Umbrellas. P. HARITY, 43 Virginia avenue. him Tents, Water-Proof CoreriM Etc. WlNSLSY A EBERHARDT, 7 & 8 Cleaveland Block. BE MIKG-TOiSr STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years the STANDARD, and embraces tho latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seamans k Benedict, 61 North Pennsylvania St, IndlanapoUi. McConnick Harvesting MANTTACTTRERS OF BINDERS, KEAFERS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, 167 A 169 E. WaAhlnjrboii at.. IndiapapoUa, Ind. J. B. HEYWOOD, Jlanager. COMSTOCK & COONSE, "WOOD, CIIAIX and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Drlveo-weU lclnta and all Drlven-well Snpplloa. 197 and lb9 3. Meridian HL INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PARBOTT A TAG O ART WHOLESALE BAKERS, Cracker, Bread and Cakes, - Manufactures of Stoves and Hollow-wajie. Noa. 85 and b7 tiouth Meridian street. CUSTOM TAILORING. I have had 1 8 years' experience In th finest work la Cos torn Tailoring. I am qualified to take any responsibility which I may be called upon to asMume In the in. terestof my patrons. I have a larjceand well-selected line of Spring and Summer staple. If I have cot got what you want I can get It. Don't object to ffolng up etau-a, when you can get pood work clone for leas money. I am not the cheapest, but I give you satia taction and the worth of your money. Leave your order at once for your Spring Suit and Trousera. 43 a fcaat Wash, st, over C. Brink's clear utore. J. M. COSLER, The Washington, D. C Fine Tailor. - AMIimOR, worth $1. given with every 25 cakei ot Electric Light Soap; four with every box. For aale by all first-cUss groceries, and manufactured by the JOHNSTON SOAP CO, Indianapolis. M. MURRY & CO, Saw and Planing Mill, DOOES, SASH, BLINDS, Hardwood Finishing Lumber, Ash, Quartered Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, a sp claitjr. PINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES. Corner Home Ave. and Alvord St C3"Telphone 145. THOMAS NESOM. &Ujis3 aid Weed Faitsrn &r, 3 f'"'l'u"l'lT1 ,'CMI- witiaum Zt . .l v Cc?. CDCTJil 111 Ct!xvi?a irU liTVaTHA Indianapolis. Iud. Bicycles and Repairing. "WORLD TYPE.WB ITERS. Trice $10. tiend for cat, lu&ue. II. T. hXvrsey, 147 A 149 N. Delaware fit. Nordylco tt Mnrmon Co. Eatab. 1831 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS llndlanai-oUs, Ind. llollcr Mllia. 5IU1. Jeflering, Pelting. Bol tin cloth. Oralntleaning :.l a hin-ry, iiv:ungs-purincr. Fortaile Mw, tic, tic i.aae sroevcara lor stooararda. THE HOOSIER BURNER Is the result of much exjerinientlng It combines tho bent qualities olall burner. It Is the ttvunte among all go-fitters. bold to tho trade al a liberal discount. STEEL HEY WMM IRKS, Bole Makers. 79 and 83 South Pennsylvania St . ' Bv Ti R, Be H, Fattftt Salitlter iria Wdcurlrt ISSURAKCE DIRECTOUY 11 EN It Y COE rire Insurant Agency IS Martindalo lilock. HOLLAND. cnAS. A. 11::: y: East Market Parldc Mutual Llfs and Accident. LEONAHD. JOUN H. t t t 1 : JEtna Bolldlns Tbe Jwx The North British and Mercantile, or LnnAon. LUDLOW A MAKfell. Uanatrrr. M)l-2. Market at. for Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tfx.ocfC and West Vlralna tor the PrurldntNarinirs UIs Assnranoe SocTbty ot New York Shipyard Hoiuaus'spUa at par lite Insurance, unnuxed with uanllas,

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