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

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1889.

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AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

. FcrsonaU Loral and General Not. W C. Uohh. formerly nsistaut general city for a da or two. But two out of thirty-one roads in the Central Tratlic Association voted in favor of a reduction of rates on grain fast-bound. The Indianapolis & St. Louis rond yesterday carried intoTerre Haute TUT persons who wished to help celebrate the finding of oil in that city. Since the beginning of the season which is now nearinfc its close, the express companies have taken out of New Albany 21,416 cases of strawberries. The Vanderbilt interest in the New York, New Haven fc Hartford road has come out fctrontrly in favor of the absorption of the New York fc New England road. The work of removing the general offices of the Wabash road from Chicago to St. Louis has already begun. It is stated that the change leaves some eighty clerks out of work. The general managers of the granger roads will meet to-day in Chicago to take action regarding the recent cuts in rates made by tne Chicago, Uurlington & Northern road. James Ritchie, first assistant engineer on the X. Y., P. & O., has resigned to accept, the Huperintendency of the McKeesport fc liclle Vernon road. His headquarters will be Pittsburg, Harry McCole. one of the veteran engineers on the Dig Four, was married on Wednesday to a young lady in Lafayette, i lie will take his bride to Kankakee, where he has a pleasant home of his own. It will be some days yet before the Pennsylvania gets its lines east of Pittsburg in shape for trains to run over it. It is stated that fully thirty miles of road-bed are washed out and twenty-seven bridges gone. A day or two ago a special train, on which was President Mackey and others, made the run from Evansville to Terre Haute in two hours and nineteen minutes; distance, 1C9 miles. This is evidence that the E. & T. II. has a good track. It is stated that a largo per cent, of the increase shown in the earnings of the Chicago. Burlington &. Quincy the last few months is derived from the road's passenger traffic, which has for some time past been the heaviest in the history of the road. An Eastern financial paper speaks of M. E. Ingalls as not only being one of the leading railroad men of this country, but as bemg among its brightest financiers. .No man East or West can command a large sura ot money to carry out any enterprise moro readily than can nc. The superintendents of motive power and of the other rolling stock on the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy road, in their annual report, state that never in the history of the road have their engines and their roll,ing stock generally been in as good shape as at tne present time. V. H. Baldwin, jr., a graduate of Harvard University in 1S0. now superintendent of the Leaveuworth division of the Union Pacific, is in Boston examining twenty Harvard, Yale and Institute or Technology students, with a view of utilizing them in the railway service West. The contractors for widening the gauge i of -the Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas City I road had until July 4 to complete the work, but accomplished it thirty-four days ahead of the allotted time, and the management ,of the road will take such action as to show the contractors that they appreciate their promptness. The directors of the C, C, C. & I. road have declared a 12 percent, dividend, payable July 1. This was done in accordance , with an agreement with the Big Four peo- ' pie, to the ett'ect that any surplus which rwas in the Bee-line treasury should be dirvided up among the stockholders before 'the consolidation occurred. While no circular has yet been issued by .the general manager of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road apponting James 'IJarker general passenger agent of the I lines, it is evident that he is the man, from Who fact that he was yesterday sending in(etructions by wire to certain conductors, which instructions bore his name. The C, I., St. L. Jb C. and the Indianapolis & St. Louis, through their closer tratlic 'relations, are building up a business which Jfar exceeds in volume the highest expecta- ( tions of the managements of the two roads. The traffic is increasing, west bound as well Ins east bound, with the opening of the Chesapeake fc Ohio on so 'extensive a scale. The officials of the Southern Pacific road lave not withdrawn from the Transcontinental Association, as telegraphed from Chicago, but have demanded that the dif ferential allowed that company shall be so reaucea as to nmn me suipraenTS ny tne Canadian Pacific to a reasonable share of the business. This demand will doubtless le conceded. Iu case of conviction, in tho United States Court, of . Alexander McKay. general freight agent of the Michigan Central railway, and five of his subordinates, the penalty w-ill be simply a fine, as the law prescribing imprisonment as a punishment was added to the interstate-commerce net in March last, after the commission of tho alleged offense. Although tho Pennsylvania has been a .heavy sufierer the last few days by storm find Hood, tho decline in its stock tne first of the week was out of all proportion. The C per cent, drop represents a monetary depreciation of $45,000,000. which itt more than Mitficient to build and equip double tho rlost road-bed with ballast, ties, rails, , bridges and stations. ' One Cincinnati paper names J. T. Harahan as the coming man for general manaf er of tho consolidated Bee-line and Big 'our, and another predicts that W. M. v?reen is the man. Cleveland papers make Gaylord Beach the general manager. ' lather of tho persons named above is fully competent to fill the position, all having made excellent records in any position they have been selected for. v Engineer Hoyt, who was killed so suddenly on tho Wabash road on Wednesday, was one of the oldest engineers on the road. lie was buried at Andrews yesterday. The deceased was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, carrying au insurance with them, and also had a Masonic (mutual insurance policy. He leaves a t"widow and two children. He was also prominently identified with tho Grand Army of tho Republic. George Frey, ticket-broker, has returned from the East, where ho went to attend the ftnnu.il meeting of the American Ticketbrokers7 Association. Mr. Frey states that the members of the association are not discouraged over tho outlook, the impression prevailing among them that for a few months business will be dull, but the weak lines will soon get sick of the strong lines carrying the bulk of tho passenger business, and will then look to tho ticket-scalpers to help them out. John F. Miller, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, and four of his division superintendents nre at the scenes of trouble on the parent road. That the Pennsylvania proper should draw so heavily on the Western lines for . lielp has excited some comment. But it . should be borne in mindthat there has been heavy damage done by the high waters east of Altoona, and it requires all the force on that end of tho line between Altoona and Harrisburg. Then, again, it is 3 uite difficult to pet men off the eastern ivisions to the points where they are most needed. ' The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is to make another innovation in their train service by placing on their engines a connection with a steam pump to which hose can be attached, and, in case of fire on any Eart of the train, brought into use. The ose will be about the length of six passenger coaches, and be carried on the tender. A test of the pump was made a few days aco, and it performed very satisfactorily. The apparatus was attached to an ordinary shifting engine, and at a given signal the pump was started. It is proposed toeouip the passenger-train crews and train them in the tire drill. Several of their passenger engines aro to bo equipped witn such pumps. E. 0. McCormick. general passenger agent of tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, is already striking out in every direction for business, giving the matter his perwnal attention. For a couple of days lie has been in the lake regions, arranging for excursions to Put-in Bay and other pleasure resorts. On the Louisville, Jevr Albany Jt Chicago road, whether Justly or not, he bore tho reputation of being a rate-cutter; on the C, 11. & D.. ho proposes to show that no general passenger agent is more desirous of holding rates to tariff than he. W. M. Greene, general manager of tho pig Four, is in Chicago figuring with the Illinois Central people for faster time for train No. 4, the Big Four people proposing to make the regular running time oi tiiat

train between Chicago and Indianapolis five hours. Several stops which they now make will be omitted. On such a time schedule the running time between Chicago and Cincinnati will be reduced to eight hours a speed which President Ingallshas been endeavoring to reach for some years, but has been deferred for the sake of peaco with the Big Four's competitors for business between the points named. Mr. Wm. W. Wilson, superintendent of machinery of the Chicago fc Alton Railroad Company, has tendered his resignation, to take eff ect July 1. Failing health prompted him to take this step. Mr. Wilson has been superintendent of machinery of tho Alton nine years, and is recognized as a very efficient official. The motive power of the Alton has been very greatly improved under Mr. Wilson's supenntendency. Louis M. Cole, the widely-known general ticket agent of the Baltimore &. Ohio road, is so ill that thero is no hope of hisrecovery, his troubles being of a paralytic nature. Mr. Cole is not only the oldest in the employ of the company in an official capacity, but tho oldest employe in continual service on the road, having begun service with the company in 1M3 in the freight department. Mr. Cole is seventv-three years of age. During the war Secretary of War Stanton appointed him a captain in the army and sent liira West with a large party of troops. His trains were stopped by General Sigel, and he reported that officer to Secretary Stanton, but kept on with his troops, however, and delivered them in time to turn the day for the federal troops at the battle of Missionary Ridge. ENORMITY OP THE STEAL. It Ccots More to Keep the Capitol in Order than it Doe3 to Pay All the State Officers.

It is doubtful if there has ever been more iniquitous legislation than was made by the Fifty-sixth General Assembly. Instead of passins just measures for tho benefit of the people, tho Democratic majority legislated solely for the Democratic party. In order to strengthen their party they violated tho Constitution by attempting to take to themselves the appointing power. In this way they control the benevolent and reformatory institutions, and have the expenditure of the greater portion of the State's finances, amounting to $870,000. This means that these institutions are to remain factors in politics, and that they are to be conducted in tho interests of the Democratic party. The recent disclosures in the management , of these institutions were so infamous that every honest citizen was led to hope, at least, that they would be taken out of politics and conducted in the interest of humanity, and not for any partj "Notwithstanding the Governor's strong protest against this legislative usurpation of power," said a prominent Republican yesterday, "the Democratic majority passed laws to still keep these institutions in the mire where the Sullivans, the Harrisons and tho Gapens had put them. Not content with this, they provide for a custodian of the State-house, who is empowered to appoint a horde of hungry Democrats to positions under him. A more daring raid upon the State Treasury has not been seen before. The whole measure is despicably partisan. It not only does not allow the Governor to appoint the custodian, but it does not oven allow him to fiU any vacancy should ono occur. For such a contingency the power to appoint is conferred on the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, (Peelle, Democrat), the director of the Department of Geology, (Gorby, Democrat), and the Auditor of State, (Carr, Republican), thereby insuring a Democrat for tho succession. Just think of this Legislature giving the appointing power to such officials as the Statistican and the Geologist. But besides, an engineer and six assistants are provided by this iniquitous measure, the wholo list, with salaries, being as follows: Fer annum. Custodian $l,foo.oo Assistant custodian 800.00 Fifteen janitors, 50 per month...... 9,000.00 Two day watchmen, $50 per month.. 1,200.00 One niRlit watchman. $55 per month. 60.oo Engincr. 1,500.00 Six assistant engineers, $75 per month 5.4(H). 00 Elevator boj , $40 per month 480.00 Total .$20,(540.00 By comparison with the salaries of all the State officers, the size of the grab will be seen. Fer annum. Salary of Governor $5,000.00 Salary of Secretary of State i.000.(H) Salary of Auditor 1 .M0.00 Salary of Treasurer 3.OOO.00 Salary of Attorney-general 2,c00.00 Salary of Superintendent of Public Instruction 2,500.00 Total ....$16,500.00 Thus it costs $4,140 more each year for caring for the State Capitol than it does to run the several departments of government. This illustrates the desperate purpose of tho Democratic party. Thrown from power in federal offices, it rallies now upon tne institutions of the State, with a view of once more gaining control of tho tfoverumont. In every way it is determined to control the finances of the State, and the potency of this power no one knows better than Democracy. t a SCII00L-B0ARD ELECTION. In All Districts hut One There Are Opposing Candidates for Commissioner. The election of school commissioners for tho Third, Fourth, Seventh and Eighth districts will take place to-morrow. In each of tho districts but the Third there are two candidates. A. R. Baker, in the Fourth, asks for re-election, his opponent being Anderson Lewis, colored. In tho Seventh, Frederick Kline and John A. Buddenbaum are the candidates, and tho firstnamed now represents that district in tho board. E. L. Williams, of the Eighth, will he opposed for re-election by Dr. Joseph W. Marsoe. In the Third, it is thought, no opposition will he made to Dr. F. 8. Newcomer's candidacy, who, it is desired, shall succeed Dr. Henry Jameson. Dr. Jameson has removed from tho district, or there would be a call for him to continue to serve as the commissioner. The voting places arc: Third District School building No. 3, on Meridian street, between Ohio and New York. Fourth District School building: No. 4, corner Michigan and Blackford streets. Seventh District School buiKingNo. 7, corner Bat s and Benton streets. Eighth District School-house No. 13, corner Buchanan and Beaty streets. Tho following are to serve as inspectors and judges: Third District Inspector, J. II. Vajen; Judges, William II. Morrison and (ieortce w. Sloau. Fourth DistrictInspector, Thomas Chandler; Judges. J. 8. Hunter and Thomas II. Messick. t-ieveuth District Inspector, Joseph Morris; Judges, Cbailes Kepan and Mlcnael Stelnhauer. Eighth District Inspector, John L.. McFarlaud; Judges, D. A. Kirk and James M. Bachman. B 9 S ;ial to Leave the City. The sneak-thief, giving his name as John Crawford, who attempted to rob the safe in Clem's grocery, on Wednesday, when arraigned before tho Mayor, yesterday morning, promised to leave the city, and never set foot in the place again. He was a stranger to tho officers, and, after being lined $75, was released with a commitment against him. with the understanding that he would keep his promise. All officer saw that he took tho first train out of the city. New Incorporations. One of the new incorporated companies registered yesterday by the Secretary of State was tho Willow Branch Natural-gas Company. It will operate in Hancock county, with $5,000 capital stock, and Henry Marsh, Taylor U. and Arthur Thomas and others are directors. The second was the S. Bash Com pan, of Fort Wayne. It will deal in general merchandise, with a capital stock of $100,000. Charles and Willis B. Bash and Peter D. Smyser are the directors. Bf.rt quality Moeler's artificial eyes $0.50, at Edmoudson's. Artificial eyes carefully selected by Edmondson. optician, for

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The first part or section of the Century Dictionary has been issued. The work will be completed in twenty-four sections, and, it is expected, within two years. It will be a great work. The plan is wonderfully comprehensive, embracing all the features of the best dictionaries heretofore published and many new ones which aro very valuable. Besides being a general die tionary of the English language, serviceable for every literary and practical use, it will contain a complete collection of the technical terms of the various sciences, arts, trades and professions, and such a compilation of encyclopedic matter, with pictorial illustrations, as will make it an invaluable book of general reference. The definitions will include obsolete as well as words now in use, and colloquial words as well as those of tho written language. A very large number of new words and definitions will be included, and those of technical terms relating to tho . arts, sciences and modern professions will be very full and illustrated. .Every department of the work will be in thoroughly competent hands, and in its completed form it will be a great monument of lexicographic learniug and labor. It will embrace about 6,500 pages, and be issued by subscription in twentyfour parts, making sir quarto volumes. Each part or section will oe $2.50, issued monthly. New York: The Century Company. Those who wish to know more than they already do concerning'the private life and married relations of Bulwer will find a surfeit of such information in a volume entitled "Letters of tho late Edward Bulwer, Lord Lytton, to His Wife, with Extracts from Her MSS., Autobiography, and other Documents." The book is published "in vindication of her memory, by Louisa Davey, executrix to the dowiger, Lady Lytton." Thero is little profit in the revival ot family quarrels, and the pretext given for the publication of such a mass of private correspondence is hardly sufficient. Lord Ly ttou's letters only confirm the wellestablished estimate of nis character for overwhelming selfishness and inordinate vanity, accompanied indeed with rare genius. The best vindication for his wife would have been not to have revived the buried memories of the dead past. New York: G. W. Dillingham. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrili Company. Under the title of "The Riverside Library for Young People," Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin &. Co., of Boston, have commenced tho publication of a series of books designed especially for boys and girls who are laying tho foundation of private libraries. Both the authors and the subjects treated indicate that they will be books to last. Tho great subjects of history, biography, mechanics, travel, natural history, adventure and kindred themes will form the principal Eortion of the library. Some of tne numers will treat of important historical events, and others may take the form of fiction. All will be well written, and of a character to interest intelligent young people. Numbers 1 and 2 of the series, just issued, are "Tho War of Independence." by John Fiske, ana "Historical Biography of George Washington," by Horace E. Scudder, Blue cloth, 75 cents each. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. 'The Prosperity of the South Dependent Upon the Elevation of the Negro" is the title of a small book issued by Lewis H. Blair, of Richmond, Va. Tho writer treats the subject from the negro's stand-point, but in a fair and impartial manner, showing close study and investigation and careful thought. He considers the subject in all its phases, treats of the character of the negro, his need of education, the consequence of ignorance and the suppression of his rights, and the duty of the North. Ho believes that negro elevation does not mean negro rule. The work is ono of interest and deserves tho thoughtful consideration of all who are concerned in tho working out of this troublesome political and social problem. "Incidents of a Collector's Rambles," by Sherman F. Denton, is a work of interest and value. Tho author is artist to the United States Fish Commission and .an accomplished naturalist. This work describes his wanderings and adventures in pursuit of information and specimens in Australia, New Zealand and New Guinea. The narrative is fresh and interesting, and has the llavor of personal experience. Tho illustrations are numerous and apparently true to nature. The author's knowledge of natural history is a prominent feature of tho book, though not obtrusively so. Boston: Lee &, Shepard. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. Cloth, -'.50. The latest addition to the International Scientific Series is "The Primitive Family in its Origin and Development," by Prof. C. N. Starkie, of Copenhagen. It is a learned and philosophical work, the author's aim being to point out the ideas on which the primitive family organization is based and the germ of moral growth which it contains. The plan of the work leads to an exhaustive discussion of everything relating to tho origin and development ol the family indill'erent ages and countries. The work is bound in uniform style with others of this series. New York: D. Appletou & Co. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. Volume X of the International Educational series is entitled "How to Study Geography," by Francis W. Harper, of Chicago. The work was prepared for the professional training class of the Cook County Normal School, and unites practice with theory in such a way as to make it equally valuable for teachers and learners. It is not a geography, but a treatise on geography and how to study it. Thero is a valuable list of reference books, and directions how to construct relief maps. Cloth, 1.50. Now York: D. Appleton & Co. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "English History, hy Contemporary Writers" has reached Volume V, which treats of tho crusade of Richard I. The plan of these volumes is to take up some particular epoch of English history and present the accounts of it by contemporary writers. These narratives may not bo altogether accurate or truthfnl.but they are faithful pictures of the current belief and gossip of tho times. This volume relates wholly to the Third Crusade, A. D. 1100, and coutams much original matter, rarely met with. Cloth, $1.25. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. Lee & Shepard, Boston, are issuing a series of works by Samuel Adams Drake, relative to decisive events in American history. The plan is not that of a continuous history, but full accounts of particular events or passages. They have just issued a volume on "Burgoyne's Invasion of 1777, with an outline sketch of tho American invasion of Canada, 1775-45." It is an interesting account of those events. The author has a vivid and attractive style, and possesses the art at grouping his facts in a picturesque way. 'A Girl Graduate'' is a novel hy Celia Parker Woolley. author of "Rachel Armstrong; or, Love and Theology." The latter achieved considerable popularity, and "A Girl Graduate" reveals the same characteristics. The author is a keen analyst of character, and her creations possess the quality of human interest. She. has a clear style, and her stories are wholesome and interesting. Cloth, 1.00. Boston: Houghton, Mitllin & Co. Indianapolis: BowenMerrill Company. Recent additions to the beautiful "Knickerbocker Nnggets" series are essays by De Quincy and a collection of bright and witty extracts from Sidney Smith's writings under the head of "Wit and Wisdom." They are two delightful little volumes; ornamental cloth, $1 each. This series now embraces twenty-four volumes, all bound in the same attractive style, and full of choice reading. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "The Geography of Marriage" is the odd and rather vague title of a practical and useful work by W. L. Snyder. IX ia a

treatise on the laws of marriage and divorce in the different States of the Union, and a complete exposition of the legal per?lexities of wedlock. Cloth, $1.50. New ork; (. P. Putnam's Sons. Indianapolis: Bo wen-Merrill Company. "The Sleeping Car and Other Farces," by W. D. Howells, is another collection of light farces by that author. Tho volume contains four "Tho Parlor Car," "the Sleeping Car." "the Register." and "the Elevator.' Thev make cood light reading.

Cloth 81. Bojton: Houghton, Mifllin & Co. Indianapolis: The Bowen-Merrill Compauy. Tho bound volume of the Century Magazine, from November, 18SS, to April, 18S0, is received. This is Volume XV of the new series, and is bound in unifonn style with previous ones. No American magazine has more permanent interest than the Century, and each volume is a mine of good reading. New York: The Century Company. "Lord Laureuce." by Sir Richard Temple, is published in tho "English Men of Action" series. Lord Lawrence was born in 1811, died in 1879, and won great distinction in tbe-33ast India service. Ho was a man of heroJc simplicity and noble character. New York: Macmillan fc Co. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Compaq. "Friend Fritz," a novel, translated from the French of Eckmann-Chatrian, is a charming story of the best school of modern French fiction. It is bright, clean and entertaining. It is published in the popular "Yellow Cover" series of Charles Scribncr's Sons; paper? 50 cents. Indianapolis: The Bowen-Merrill Company. "The Story of Patsy," by Kate Douglas Wiggin, is a pretty story for children. It was written and sold several years ago for the benefit of a free kindergarten school in San Francisco, and is founded on kindergarten work. Illustrated. Boston: Houghton. Mitllin & Co. Indianapolis: Tho Bowen-Merrill Company. "Principles of Procedure in Deliberative Bodies," by G. G. Crocker, President of the Massachusetts Senate, is a practical treatise on parliamentary law, especially adapted for use in public meetings and deliberative bodies. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Indianpolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. Cloth, 75 cents. "Margery, a Tale of Old Nuremberg," is a novel translated from the German of George Ebers. It is a story of strong points and deep interest. The translation is by Clara Bell. Two volumes, paper covers, 40 cents each. New York; W. S. Gottsberger & Co. The Century Magazine. The Century Magazine for June opens with a continuation of Mr. Georgo Kennan's notable articles on Russia, this one being devoted to a description of the "Convict Mines of Kara." It is graphic and interesting. The concluding chapters of Mary Hallock Footc's story, entitled "The Last Assembly Ball." are jiven. An article on "Tho Bloodhound," by Edwin Brough, traces the origin and evolution of that branch of the canine family, and one on "Tho Early Heroes of Ireland," by Charles DeKay, contains some curious revelations concerning ancient Irish history.; The A and tere aro several other meritorious articles, iho illustrations, as usual, aro excellent. New York: The Century Company. William Robs Wallace. To tho Editor ot the Indianapolis Journal: I can inform Judge Julian that it was published some five or more years ago that William Ross Wallace died in 6ome Eastern city, perhaps New York, and, it was also said, I think, in obscurity and poverty. The Judge will, perhaps, remember that ho created a great sensation among tho poetryloving people with his poem, read at tho Tippecanoe Battle-ground convention of Whigs, in 1W0, and which gave him the title of "Poet Laureato" of that convention. My personal and only acquaintance with him was when ho was at Hanover College, in 1833. Ho was then under the guardianship of Professor Harney, who has since, tor many years, been connected with tho Lonisville Courier and CourierJournal. He was his mother's brother, sho beiug a widow and living in Louisvillo. He was a rattling, reckless boy of sixteen or seventeen years. He was careless with his clothing and in hiH personal appearance, which led him all the time to fault the Professor for influencing his mother to not keep him in good clothes. I remember seeing him wearing slippers so badly worn that he could barely Keep them on his feet, and he was particularly averse to wearing shoes in the summer. The evident cause of all this reckless, rattling deportment was poetry on the brain, which absorbed bis whole mind, to the exclusion of all other study. His pockets were full of poetry in manuscript, which he was continually reading to enforced listeners, or telling it directly from the brain. Icau distinctly remember when I was obliged to listen to him or rua away, when it all had no more interest with me.tnan had tie read so much Greek. He claimed that he was a lineal descendant from Sir William Wallace, and that his mother said that he was christened with the "Sir'' to his name. I do not remember the "Ross" in, his name then, but from the allusions to some early incidents of his life, mentioned in tho notice of his death, was convinced of his identity as that young man of fifty-six years ago. I had lost all traco of him for forty years beforo the notice of his death, but, from the peculiarities of his youth, his memory was ro fastened in my mind that he was never forgotten, and always held in memory with the most respectful and kindliest feelings. Indianapolis, June 6. A. S. Kixgslev. The Campaign by lianquet. St. Louis O lobe-Democrat. The effect of the Cleveland hanouet dis appeared almost as soon as the victuals were digested. If his friends expect to keep him before the people by a process of that sort thej' will have to rent a restaurant and give three meals a day. No Intermediate State. New York Tribune. Caller (at a hotel) I cannot find Colonel Kamtuck. Clerk Isn't he in the bar-room? Caller No. Clerk My! My! Inquire at the morgue. WAXTKD AGENTS. A O! OENTS wanted on salary f75 per month andeiA renscs paid any active man or woman to sell onr cooda by sample and Ureathome. salary paid promptly Fnli particulars ami mi n pie fUHfl FHEE. WKItlPftn 1UM WH gy. Autlress STANDARD SILVERWARE CO- Uoutoa. Masa. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. fpB WELINrt alman wants a pcxxl side lin ou A corarnl5ion. Adlrf8s 'Experience. Journal olllce. 117ANTE I KOOT.slDTR KTANin USiriJSVe ? want loo.ooo 11. pinsent; and otlier rooto. for which w wlU pay highest market prices. Send tamn tor pneo list, with instructions as to gatherlm? all klpds medicinal roola. siukk ukos., lartison. I nd. ANTED A gentleman or lady in every townf ship as acnt for onr popular subscription lKok "The IIom Jierond," or iewa of Heaven. Hndorsed by Diflhop Fallows; by leading clergymen and religions papers. Agents coining monev. For circulars and terms adlros NATIONAL LIBRARY' ASSOCIATION, 104 State St.. Chicago. TO EXCHANGE. I AND FOR EXCHANGE One of the best farms i in the State; soil cannot be surpassed anywhere; will grow on jiundred and over banhels corn per acre; one mile ot railroad station. If roa want a farm of flrt-c!&ss gull. In excellent locality, now is your time. Will adl or exchange tor prood potxis. boots and shoes preferred. Laud in western Indiana. Ad dress P. 0. SoJUvan. I ml FINANCIAL LOANS MONEY OX MOBTOAQES. C. F. 8AYLES, 75 Kast Market street. 1? I N AN C I AL-M ON E Y ox MOKTGAO E, FA RM 3 ' and cltyproprty. 11. COFFIN ACO. M- ONF.Y TO LOAN-G PF.R'CEN'T. HORACE MCKAY. Room 11. Tal'jott fc New'g Block. SIX PEB CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INdiana. ISAAC H, KIERSTED, 13 Mrtindale Block. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE lAiV. est market rate-, privileges lor payment beforo due. We also bnv municipal bond. TJIOS. C. DAY fc CO., T2 Eaat Market street, Indianapolis. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS, 7 ALU ABLE PATENT for ! veryenmj $350 per month easily made on f900 capital. CUAS. WILLIAMS, Journal office.

EDUCATIONAL.

ATTEND THE SUMMER SCHOOL (XtbUhd ISJfl.) UWlflPOLB (ralit4 138S. I Q) 5.Pera.8C,WheiBlxi0??. rto2. J EX2UA2X, gra k 03SSZX, rri&dli asl Fnphten. Book-keeping. BnaineM rracUoe. Short-band, Typewriting, Penmanship and Englih Branches, thoroughly taught. Individual Instruction. Student enter any time. Morning writing classes laugui ny V T liri' t,A irnll Viinini llnmin For fllll Information call at University Office, or send for catalogue and circular ot Summer 8chooL THE INDIANAPOLIS CONSERlAIORY OF MUSIC Will open in September with a full corps of talented instrumental and vocal ramie Superior accommodations for out-of-town students in the newr building about to be erected on Central avenue. Address JAMES LYON, 477 North Pennsylvania street. GIKLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. . Eighth year opens September 1 6. Prepares for the Harvard Annex and for all women's college. ExceiJent courses in Music and Art. Handsoruw accomraoilations for boarding pupils. Send for catalogue. Theodoro L. Sewail and May Wright SowalL Principals, Indianapolis. Ind. STATE OF INDIANA Proposals for S3,905,000 Funding Loan Sealed proposals for the purchase of bonds of the State of Indiana, authorized by Act No. 117, of the General Assembly, approve! Slaroh 8, 1880, to th amount of $3,905,000. will bo received by the under, signed State officials, at the office of Messrs, Wlnslow. Lanier A Co., 17 Nassau street. New York city, until the 17th day of June, 1889, at 3 o'clock p. m. These bouds are authorized tor the purpose of pay. lng the School Fund bends of the State, which bear Interest at G per cent., and can now be redeemed. These funding bonds will be payable at th Fiscal Agency of the state, in the city of New York, in twenty years after their date, and will be redeemable at the same place, at the pleasure ot the State, after ten years. They will be issued in registered form, in denomlnatious of jf 1,000, $500 and 10O. to suit purchaser, transferable at said Fiscal Ageney, without expenso to the holder; and will hear interest at tho rate of 3 1-r cnt. per annum, payable semi-annually at said fiscal Agency, without any deduction. Proposals at less than par and accrued interest will not bo entertained, and all proposals must be accompanied by certified check to the order of th Treasurer of the State of Indiana, equal In amount to 5 per cent, of the par valnoof the bonds bid for. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately after the award la made. Checks of successful bidders will be applied on account of their purchases, and, in case of failure to ray the balance due, will be liable to forfeiture. The bonds will be payable and deliverable at the office of Messrs. Winslow, lanlcrfc Co., within seven days after award, accrued Interest being charged the purchasers to their date of payment. The right Is reserved to reject any and all proposals. Copies of the authorizing act, and of the report of the State Auditor, may be had upon application to Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co. To accommodate those of our own citizens who may desire to invest In this loan, notice Is hereby given that until Friday, Jnne 14, 10 a. ra., sealed proposals will b received at the office of th Auditor of Stat, at Indianapolis, Indiana. Such bids, unopened, will be forwarded to New York, where they will be opened and considered on the day of the letting, together with all other bids received. Bidders are requested to name in their bids denominations of bonds desired. ALVIN P. TIOVEY, Governor. BRUCE CARR, Auditor of State. J. A. LEMCKE. Treasurer of State. Indianapolis, May 24. 1889. . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The Board of Trustees of the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans' Home will receive sealed bids at th Orphans' Home building, near Kniehtstown, Ind. on Saturday, June 15, 18b9, for furnishing all materials and erecting a Dining-room and Kitchen, and a Hospital Building. Plans, specifications and drawings may be seen at office of Harry Watts, Knlghtown. Ind.. and at office of John A. llasecoster, at Richmond. InL, on and after Jane 5. 1889. Rids must be separate on the two buildings. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Contractor will be required to give bond for completing said work in compliance with plans and specification. Bids will be opened at 2 o'clock p. m. Parties bidding must name their bond with their bid. BEN L. SMITn, SARAH E. PITTMAN, HARRY WATTS, Board of Trustees. SECOND ADVERTISEMENT. STATE OF INDIANA. Department of Public instbuctton, Indianapolis. April 22, lasv. Notice Is herebv given that sealed proposals will be received from publishers, authors or compilers, by the State Board of Kducatlon of Indiana, to furnish textbooks to the school trustees ot the State of Indiana, for use in the common schools of said State, for a period of five yoars. as provided by a law passed by the General Assembly of Indiana on the 23th day of February, 1889. Such bids will bo opened on the 1 st day of July, 1HH9, at 3 p. ra.. at the office of the Superin. tendent of Public instruction, in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., said board reserving the right to reject any or all bids. A copy of said law. and of blanks for proposals, contracts, londs, affidavits, etc., will be furnished to prospective bidders upon application to said board. IIARVEY M. LA FOLLETTE. President L. H. Jones, Secretary. NOTICE To the Stockholders of the Cleveland, Columbus. Clncinnati fc Indianapolis Railway Company; of the Indianapolis & ht. Louis Hallway Company, and of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago Railway Company: Notice is iferebv given, pursuant to tho appointment of the stockholders of the said companies respeotivelv, at meetings held on the 15th day of May, 188U, called to take into consideration an agreement for consolidation of the said companies; that a meeting of the consolidated company, ltnown as the Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company, for the election of directors and other officers of tho s.iid new or consolidated company, will be held at the Union Railway station, in the city ot Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio, on the i!lth day of June, 1889, at 12 o'clock noon. Dated Juno 1, 1389. J. T. WANtf. Secretary of th Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati, fc Indianapolis Hallway Comi-any. J. T. WANN. Secretary of the Indianapolis & SL Louis Railway Company. . 1 J. C. DAVIE, Secretary of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago Railway Company. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO. Express Bervick between New York, Southampton and Hamburg by the new twin-screw steamers of 10,000 tons and 12,500 horsepower. Fast Time to London and the Continent. Steamers unexcelled for safety, speed and comfort. Regular Service: Every Thursday from New York to Plymouth (London), Cherbourg (Paris) and Hamburg. Through tickets to London and Paris. Excellent fare. Rites extremely low. Apply to the Ocn. cral Passage Ofiice. C. R. Riciurd & Co.. 61 Broadway. New York. General Office, Hamburg-AmericHn Packet Co., 37 Broadway, N Y. ALEX. METZGER, Odd fellows' Hall. TiiVlKcN SPRING VEHICLES H Hundreds of thousand in Onti Greatly Improved wun swingm snackios on one eid. E a siest rid nst'",ticle Tb springs lengthen and shorten according to ths weight pot on them. Adapted equally wall to rough country or fine city drv wh rim yoa ati8actoi. .Tl II I GOLD MEDAL, PARIS. 1878. W. BAKEB & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa It absolutely purs and . it. 4 Mo'uOle. No Chemicals are uved in 'U prer action. It hat mors than thret txttfj tM strength of Cocca mixed with fctmV Arrowroot or Sugir, and ia ther lor mii economical, coring I" n- cii cent a evp. It is delicioui tier.-h :,itrtnrtherinf, Easily Diaijfrr.D. ni al-rujablT adapted fr iovilic'iHM irclifji V-ckibi in beaita. Sold byliroccra mrywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorcliester, Ilass. SUMMElt KKSOICTS. Capon srniNus and ijaths, HAMPIUUK COUNTY. W. VA. ALKALINE L1TIIIA WATER. al HUTERIOR IRON AND FREESTONE WATERS. Rath of ANY TEMPERATURE. LARGEST SWIMMING POOL OK ALKALINE LITHIA WATER in tho wld. sumiH SUM.tlKK CLIMATE. Here la wLfro the 8ICK RECOVER and tho WELL ARE ALWAYS HAPPY. Senl lor Pamphlets and secure rooms. . II. SALE. Proprietor. NOTICE. Louisville. Ky., Jane 5. 1889. Tne regular annual meetlne of the 8 Uk k holders ot the Indiana Electric Service Company (which should have been held April IS. 1HS9). will be held Monday. June 17. lntf. at 4:30 o'clock p. ra., attheomcoof the company, toom 10, Kenyon Raildlnsc, Louisville, Ky.. for the election of directors to serve out the current year, and for any other business that can properly cme before the meet in jr. J. W. HENNINO. Secretary and Treasurer. PERSON AX. INFORMATION ot Minnie E.or Minn's K. Butler. wbocams to Indiana fur yearn aince. from Illinois, lir writing to F. S. Gibbs. Wenona. Marshal coanty, ill., she will hear something to her advan-

rry

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A rP"LrT"VC E- c- c, manufacture au4 illiVlll aJ Repairer - t winii.a-iurr an rera of CIRCULAR. CROSS. CUT. hand aa.x au other SAWS. PeJttnir. Emery heels and Mill Snnplica. Hanoi) street, one sanare soma Union Station. HADLEY SHOE FACTORY, MANUFATURER OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Fhoea made aooordlnx to standard measurement adopted by Chlcaro convention. uoaest work and the neat or matem- nsea in maxinf bnota. orders from the trade solicited. 79 and 83 South Pennylvanm St SAWS BELTING EMERY WHEELS. IPKCIALTIK8 OF A V. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., is E ia s. 1'cnn. tu All kinds ox Nivrs repaireo. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-Mill JIaclikrv. Endues an-J Boflers, Flpe-Fittlngs and Natural gas Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Couyo, Surrey, Buggy H A E N E S S . No. 77 South Meridian utreet, Indianapolis. ty re List seat the trade on application. )Solil Parer Filling lorn Osv MU1 Idlers or FeedY Pulleys, bored and turned ; bolt holes drilled to fit fianges. Paper Ji'rtCtlons lor any purpot spur or ueveu r'.rr than vood or laathar. L- v-V -imU. BOCKWOOD, NEWCOMB & CO., fl- (Atnsrlsan Paper Pullsy Company). O ISO to 190 8. VcxLosylTsnl St.. Indianapolis, Id TH B 13 K A I J T I V U L CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20.000 feet put ui in Indianapolis durtacr 1888. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. OrFTCK AND FACTOEr, 22 BIDDLE ST. Three squares south Mss. are. Depot. REMINGTON - STANDARD TYPEWRITER 'It baa been for fifteen years tho STANDARD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seaiuans & Benedict, 51 North Pennsylvania SL, Indianapolis. n MAMTFACTTBERS OF BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, 167 A. 189 K. Wahlnjrtoa su. Indianapolis, Ind. J. II. 1IEYWOOD. Manager. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPH. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Prlvtn-wrll Points and all Driven-weU Supplies. 197 and 109 a. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PABUOTT & TAQUAltr WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers. Bread and Cakes. Manufactures of Stoves and Hollow-ware, Nos. b5 and 67 South Meridian stret-L CUSTOM TAILORING. I have had 1 8 years' experience in ths finest work in Custom Tailoring. I am oualltled to take anjr responsibility which I may he rallod upon to assume in the Interest of my patrons. I have a larxe 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 yon can get good work dono for less money. I am not the cheapest, but I giro you satis faction and the worth of your money. Leave your order at once for your Spring Suits and Trousers. 43 4 East Wash, st, over C. Drink's cigar store. J. M. COSLElt, The Washington, D. C. Fine Tailor. Umbrella and Parasol Manufacturer. Repairing neatly and promptly dono Covering of all kinds to order. P. HAllITY. 43 Virginia ave. m. mm & co. Saw and Planing Mill, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Hardwood Finishing Lumber, Ash, Quartered Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, a epe clalty. PINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES. Corner Home Ave. and Alvord St CTTelephone 145. THOMAS NESOM, Br::s rJ Weed Pattern H:b, AttO f XPERT IN wOKKlKO MCCEll AsC It PERI MENTAL MACMtMENV. WILL ASSIST IN PERFECTING INVENTIONS. Indianapolis, Ind. Bicycles and Repairing, world tyTEwr m: ns. Trice- $10. fcend lor cata. lojrue. H. T. HEARSEY, 147 A 149 N. Delaware St. Norclyko fc Mnrmon Co. Itab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELETATOn BUILDERS, XndlanapollA, Ind. 1 toiler Mills. Mill. CJArlnjr, Iiltinr. Boltlnir-tloth, Grain ch-anlriK Machinery, Middlings-partners. Portable M ilia, etc, etc lake streeUcars fur stockyards. THE HOOSIER BURNER Is th result of much estteiimenUna; It oouiblas tho best qualities of all burners. It Is the farurtt among all gas-tuter. bold to tho trade at a liberal discount STEEL PULLY AllLlCIill WORKS, Bole Maker. 79 and 85 Scnth Pennsylvania St . DRINK HIRES'S ROOT BEER Th rurest and llet Drink in tlio "World. Appetizing, Delirious, Sparkling. A Package (liquid) 23c. makes nte callous EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. No Trouble. Kaaily Made. No DOlllni or straining. Directions simple, and If made accordingly there cau be no mistake. Ask your Dru?(ot or Grocer for It, and take no other, heu that you et jiihesj'S. Try it and you Will Not bo Without it. THE ONLY GENUINE Made by C. E. HIKES. Philadelphia, Tonna. 0) ATI WT SHI CALL OH u AD3RE3S Ul C.&E. VV. Bradford, gz 16 aD 18 Hi'9ia Bene, -riijX INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 2u

111

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Jiltt; Oil

Ittaid

llarata Iklie Co,