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

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Freight Traffic Considerably Off. AsTvould b expected, 'with one of tho most important through lines practically oat of business and the others more or less troubled with high waters, a-sharp decrease in the movement of loaded cars, is shown, it being 1,200 less than in tho week ending June 1, and even less than the corresponding vreek of 1888, -which wasone of the light weeks in the business of last year. The falling off is the most perceptible in eastbound traffic, all lines, the Bee-line, excepted, showing a light east-bound movement. The Bee-line gets about all the stock for the East and a large per cent. of the small tonnage of grain going forward, as a result of the Pennsylvania's troubles. West-bound the falling off was not so marked, but will be shown more in the next week's report. For weeks past the west-bound tonnage ha9 been in excess of any former year in a like period, and will likely be for somo time to come, the business going to the trunk lines which are open. North-and-eouth roads are doing an excellent business the L.. N. A. & C, the L. E. & W. and the J., M. fc I. all showing a very handsome increase over the business of the first week in June, 1888. More gTain and provisions seem to be going South than East, and the shipments of machinery of all kinds to sonthern points are unusually heavy. The fast freights to the North are doing an immense business in carrying early vegetables and fruits. Local business is heavy, both in an out-bound, and miscellaneous in its character. The shipments of manufactured goods to the Southwest and to the Pacific coast are again very large, rates having been so adjusted as to admit of our manufacturers shipping freely. Freight men state that they have never before known as large shipments of manufactured goods out of Indianapolis as in the last three months. The foundries and machine-shops, the furniture manufacturers, the cart and wheel-makers, and the stave and heading men, all contributing to such a result. Then, the live stock movement has been good for June. Below is given the number of cars received and forwarded at Indianapolis in the week ending June 8, as compared with the corresponding weeks in 1SS8 and 18S7:

Loaded cars, 1889. Loaded cars. 1888. Loaded Name of Road. cars. 1887. I, N.A.AC Air-line.... J.. D. & W J.fc V C, H. & I L.E. &W. Und'pTa dlv.).. n T ArW 5 Eastern.... "Ld:H,l Peoria...... C, I., 8t. L. & C, cSichV J..M.& I j C.,8t.l &P. J cnicago .. Vandal la. I. fc St. L. Bee-line total Empty cars Total movement 304 29S 536 665 5:2 230 252 424 563 435 5(50 705 1,697 1,714 863 1,329 264 1,784 1,465 1,437 204 224 415 480 532 328 666 1,733 1,942 851 1,396 345 1,961 1,433 1,637 526 MS 1,635 1,979 892 973 352 1,637 1,733 1,828 13,558 13,772 3,962 14,352 4,006 3,886 17,444 17,534 18,158 Personal, Local and General Notes. The C, St. I. So P. forwarded east from here, last week, but SOI loaded cars, and this was all local business. George Watrous, formerly master-mechanic of the Lake Erie & Western, died in Iona, Mich., on Friday last. Commencing with to-day, to reduce expenses, all shops of the Pennsylvania Company west of Pittsburg will work but eight hours. Belt-road engines last week handled 967 car-loads of live stock, against CIS car-loads in the corresponding week of 1858; increase this j'ear, S49 cars. There were transferred over the Belt road, last week. 11,274 cars, against 10,475 in the corresponding week, li68; increase this year, 799 cars. W. C. Bay lis has been appointed assistant general freight agent of the Erie road, a position which has been vacant since J. M. ' 6awyer retireJ, in September, 1S87. The general offices of the Atlantic & Pacific road are to be moved from Boston to New York on July 1, which indicates that New York capitalists have secured a majority of the stock. - The Northern Pacific has secured a thirtyday option on the Great Northwest Central road, which runs northwesterly 450 miles from Brandon, Manitoba, into the Saskatchewan district. The family of James Hoy t, the veteran engineer on the Wabash who was killed last week, has received from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Masonic order $5,500 insurance. J. W. Sherwood, superintendent of transEortation on the Chesapeake & Ohio road, as resigned, and an impression prevails that he is to be given a more important position on the consolidated lines. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in connection with the Delaware & Lackawanna road, has put on anew through sleeping-car line from Philadelphia to Buffalo, via Trenton and Mauch Chunk. At the request of the officials of the Pennsylvania lines the meeting of the Union Railway Company to elect officers, which was to have been held on Wednesday, has been postponed until July 12. The earnings of the Wabash road for the five months ending June 1 are within $11,000 of those of the corresponding period 1887, the largest ever made by the road, and its outlook for business is now excellent. The earnings of tho Wisconsin Central through its recently-made traffic allianco with the Northern Pacific begin to show gratifying results. For the month of May an increase of 11 per cent, is shown over those of May, 18SS. It is stated that the Chicago, Burlington & Quinev road shows an increase in earnjncsin May, 18S0, over those of May, 18S8, of $250,000. As the road is being operated on f O per cent, of its gross earnings, expenses have been relatively reduced. For years the outside ticket offices at Buffalo have been kept open on Sunday as on other days. Yesterday a new order of things went into effect, all outside offices remaining closed all day. This movement was inaugurated by tho Vanderbilt lines. Dr. John II. Talbott, of LojranBport, has been appointed one of iho meaical examiners of the Pennsylvania Company's Employes Relief Association. His territory will be between Crown Point, Kokomo, Bradford, and Logansport, with headquarters at the latter place. The first through passenger train from St. Paul to Boston, arrived in the latter city over the "Soo" routo on Friday. The rates are $3 less than via Chicago, and to meet tho new line the Chicago, Burlington &. Northern has shortened the time of its fast trains forty-five minutes. The Pennsylvania road earns $56,000,000 a year, and much of the traffic from which such earnings are derived passes over tho tracks and bridges which are now down. Consequently, this suspension in business will result in heavv loss to the Pennsylvania road, and to a less extent on their lines west of Pittsburg. The Pennsylvania officials have made arrangements with tho Lake Shore, the Erie. and the Baltimore &. Ohio, to transport their Pennsylvania business, for some titno to come, which indicates that considerable delay is expected in gettincr their line into running order. The gain to each of these three roads is said to bo quite perceptible. The handsorao earnings which are shown by the passenger departments of a majority of the roads are not due to an increase in traffic so much as to the better maintenance of rates. One year ago rates were worse demoralized than at any time in the history of the roads of this country. One cent a mile was a good rate in June and July. 18frS. Chairman Blanchard, in announcing tho meeting of the passenger department of the roads in the Central Traffic Association, which occurs in Chicago to-morrow, says that the principal matter for consideration will be the formulation and adoption of rules for the conduct of passenger business tinder the reorganization of the Central Traffic Association. Gaylord Beach, general manager of the Bee-Iiiie, has resigned and has accepted the position cf general manager of the Chicago 4c Atlantic road. He assumes the duties of the position on June 17. Receiver Malott J gathering some excellent men for official positions on this road. Mr. Beach commenced railroad bervico with the Bee-line tome thirty years ago, at Uo bottom round

of tho ladder, and has steadily advanced in official position to the place he now vacates. He is a hard worker and faithful to the company which employs him to an extent which it would be difficult to excel. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road has evidently become a Vandcrbuilt'institution. On Saturday last, at the annnal meeting of the stockholders held in Hudson, Wis., Albert Keep, Cornelius Vanderbuilt, W. E. Vanderbuilt and II. McK. Twombly were elected directors for a term of three years, and a dividend of 2 per cent, was declared. The decrease in tho earnings of the Louisville, New Albany &. Chicago road, the last few weeks, is due wholly to its loss from the interruption of its coal traffic, caused by the strike at Brazil. The loss in earnings, however, in May, was but 22 per cent The earnings for the year are 08,740 ahead of those of the corresponding live months of 18S8, or about 8 per cent, increase. The Canadian Pacific is undoubtedly drawing a heavy traffic from American roads, at the rates which it is offering. The enormous subsidy which it receives from the Canadian government, far greater than the United States gave to the Union, tho Central, the Northern, or the Southern Pacific roads, both in cash and credit, enables the road to do business at a rate which draws it over its long and circuitous roate. General Superintendent Miller and Division Superintendents Bennett, Mansfield, Starr, Watts and Peters, of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, are still at Johnstown. Superintendent Bennett telegraphed his wife, on Saturday, that they were all well and busy as could be, and he did not know when ho would return to his headquarters. On Saturday General Superintendent Miller ordered Passenger Conductors King and Larger, with their crews, to come at once to Pittsburg for duty. It was six years last Saturday night since heavy rains did so much damage in the southern part of the State, at which time a bridge and several culverts on the J., M. & I. road were washed out, and tho fast express going south ran into one of these breaks, and Engineer Hutchinson, the parlor-car conductor and four passengers were killed, fireman Drosta miraculously escaping. Since this accident the J., M. & I. has been remarkably exempt from accidents in which there was loss of life. The Kansas Kailroad Commissioners and general managers of Kansas roads had a conference at Topeka, Friday last, and arguments were presented in favor of a revocation of the recent order by the commissioners making reduced merchandise rates to Wichita. It was pointed out that the order establishes a precedent, and a dozen other cities have applied for similar rates. Traffic Manager White, of Atchison, said it would decrease their earnings 20 per cent, in Kansas, and result in a general demoralization of rates. The companies asked for additional time, but the commissioners refused, and will announce their decision in a few days. The general impression is that the order will stand. After four days' deliberation the railway employes' convention adjourned. As a result of the convention a constitution has been adopted, joining in federation the brakemen's, the firemen's and switchmen's

associations, to be known as the Union OTderof Railway Employes. It is stated that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Orderof Railway Conductors, although earnestly invited to federate with the organizations named, respectfully declined so to do, the leaders of the last named thinking that such action would bo unwise, as both tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and tho Order of Railway Conductors are very prosperous as now maintained, and such federation would not bo likely to strengthen either association. The Court Record. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. 145S7. Clinton Stocer et al. vs. Catharine Hogan et ah Posey C. C. Affirmed. Cofley J. In an action to contest a will, heirs and devisees are competent witnesses as to the mental condition of the testator. A nonexpert witness should state facts upon which his opinion is based, which would include the conduct of the testator, what he said, and, perhaps, his full history up to his death. Upon introduction of snch testimon3' counsel cannot by objection impose upon the court the duty to watch the testimony and interpose' an objection to that which is incompetent. 2. In a suit to set aside a will because of tho unsoundness of mind of the testator testimony of a justice of the peace that the testator had conducted a suit before him "well and shrewdly" is inadmissible as calling for an opinion. 3. The general rule is that when a witness is cross-examined as to matter collateral to the issues, his answers cannot be subsequently contradicted by the party questioning. The rule, however, does not apply when it is sought to show that tho witness is interested or that he is hostile to one of the parties to the suit. 4. When a verdict is returned on the last day of the term, a special judge presiding, the special judge may hear and dispose of the motion for a new trial at the next term, the regular judge declining to hear tho motion. 18761. Joseph N. Wright et al. vs. Wm A. Hughes, assignee et al. Marion S. C. Atnrmed. Mitchell, J.Af ter the charter of an insurance company has been forfeited to the State, the stockholders cannot question the power of its board of directors to borrow money and execute a mortgage therefor in order to take up policies of insurance, there being no statute prohibiting such action, and tho contract being executed and no oiler made to return the consideration therefor. 18473. Melissa Piatt vs. Andrew Brickley. Wells C. C. Reversed. Berkshire, J. An exhibit, not the foundation of the defense, cannot be regarded. 14(770. Nathan W. Tomlinson et al. vs. Newton Peters et al. Jay C. C, Reversed. Olds. J. County Commissioners may order the construction of a free gravel road, but the road cannot be constructed without final action of the board confirming the report of three freeholders appointed to estimato the expense,, which report shall be approved and spread upon tho record, and bo a lieu on the real property. An appeal only lies from sucn final order. 14891. Charles F. Kcnnegar vs. State. Starke C. C. Affirmed. Olds, J. Under the statuto (2 R. S. 1S70, p. 418) tho calling of the grand jury is within the discretion of the court, providing it 6hall be convened twice in every year. 2. A count for receiving stolen goods and one of larceny of the same goods are properly joined in the same affidavit and information. S. To entitle a defendant to a new trial on acconnt of a previously expressed opinion by a juror, he should show affirmatively that ho was ignorant of the fact of such expression at the time of accepting such juror. 14910. Benjamin Kinningham vs. State. DecatnrC. C. Reversed. Elliott, C. J.An indictment that the defendant "did unlawfully, feloniously and willfully attempt," etc., is bad as not showing an act. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 lion. Napoleon B. Taylor, Jndge. Chas. A. Crawford vs. F. F. Davs et al.; on account. Dismissed by plaintiff". Herman Regenbard et al. vs. John A. Craig; on account. Cause dismissed. Chris F. Meyer vs. Thomas Theodore; on note. Finding and judgment for plaintiff forfclb Wm. B. Walls vs. C. D. Long et al.; from Graydon, J. 1. Finding for defendants. Iloom 2 Hon. D. W. Howe, Ju1ce. Artemus Hadley vs. Broad Ripple Natural-gas Company. Jury finds for plaintiff for fcsi.ce. Neto Suits Filed. James E. "Ward vs. Jennie Ward; petition for divorce. Allegation, abandonment. Carrie Van Vorhis vs. Henry D. Oakley et al.; complaint to quiet title. The Trustees of Indianapolis Lodge, No. KG. K. of P., vs. Joseph K. Sharpe, jr., et al.; complaint on notes and mortgage. Demand, $1,200. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Livingston How land. J arte. W. L. Sharpe et al. vs. Wm. Fcrrell; on draft. Dismissed by plaintiff. One of the Great Southern Humorists. Boston II eraM. Capt. Evan F. Howell, of tho Atlanta Constitution, who is a capital story teller, illustrated the persistent industry of the Chattancogans by an anecdote of i man in Georgia who kept bees, and, not satisfied with their proverbial industry, actually attempted to cross them with lightning bugs, in order to secure a continuation of honey -inaking through the night. Jubal Early Opinion. New York Tribune. General Jubal Early rises to remark that in his opinion, the opinion, that is to say, of no less illustrious a man than General Jubal Early, there is no doubt that General Earlv was a bigger man than General Sheridan. This seems to Prove that the proverb which declares a live dog to be better than a dead lion is not of universal application.

INDIAN CIVILIZATION. Brief Correspondence Between Amos Doan and the President of the United States.

The subjoined letters are self-explanatory: To the Hon. Benjamin Harrison, President ol the United States, Washington, D. C: Dear Friend In bebair of the Society of Friends in western Indiana, eastern Illinois and North Carolina and Tennessee, we would offer an expression of our solicitude for tho success of Indian civilization. Wo feel sure It la a subject of much interest to thyself. We have been earnestly eneaped In this work for many years, and have watched with great interest its progress. Though it cost much treasure, it is doing honor to our Nation for its wisdom and benevo lence. A great object is secured when we have taught the Indian how to procure a support by honest labor and the arts of civilized life, but we must utterly fail unless we attain a much higher end. lie must he Christianized, as well as civilized, to make him. In the proper sense ot tho term, an American citizen. We are pained to believe that during the preceding administration, in too many places, most devoted men and women of superior success have been set aside to make way for political favorites whose example and influence have been damaging rather than elevating to the Indian. We heed to be especially careful to see that the Indian girls are trained with guardian care by wKe counselors. They need to have their sensibilities cultivated In a way that will establish them In a life of purity, moral rectitude, and the proprieties or social life. Tho rising generation cannot be richtly educated without this preparation. In like manner tho Indian boys 6hould be trained with especial care, that they may become honorable, honest, industrious and exemplary citizens. We believe both sexes are susceptible of such culture, and wo desire our chief executive to take adequate measures to ascertain by careful inspection the moral, educational and industrial condition of all the Indian schools, by men, and, if practicable, by women, of experience and good judgment, who shall report definitely and faithfully their condition, that the service may be puritied and made honorable to our government and a blessing to the Indians. We feel sure there is a crying need for this service. None but the most felf-sacrincing men and women can secure to the Indian the blessing he needs. From practical experience we are prepared to recommend, as the true policy of the government in civilizing and Christianizing thee people, the establishment of government boarding-schools within the band, 60 that the parents, as well as the children, can be benefited by them. Wherever such school are established, they become a centre of business and afford a market for all within their reach, and a stimulus to the entire bandtoengace in profitable employment, having a ready sale for all their products. We thus teach the parents as well as the children tho domesticarts, agriculture, horticulture, and all the industries which the country demands, double the products of our work, and save the expense of transportation to the schools within the States. The arts they most need to know are such as they will practice when they leave school. Their learning will then be adapted to their future need. We think, also, that an indispensable object to be attained In Indian civilization is to give them a practical knowledge of government. The Indian is educated in the theory that the Great Spirit has given their possessions to the band instead of to them in severalty. Ho thinks it is not lawful to buy or sell except by permission of the band. He needs to be carefully instructed in the rights of property, and in the general principles of business and of trade. Children can, at a comparatively early age, be instructed in these matters, and to trace the distinctions between the Indian's ideas of life and the white man's. The more he can be taught to grow np In the white man's ways, the more readily will he enter into citrzen life. It is known to bo one of the most difficult things for a teacher to communicate his Ideas correctly to the mind of a person who thinks and speaks In another language. Puccens in teaching the Indians in the .English language depends upon the intelligence and skill of tho teacher. Fersons who have not carefully and professionally studied this art, greatly fail in their work. We would suggest the desirability of providing a "Teacher's Manual" containing instruction in all matters which will economize Indian education, secure a uniformity or methods, and advance the entire work as rapidly as possible. The sooner we can transmute the Indian into an American citizen the better it will be for him and the Nation. To understand the English language well is essential to his success. We need not call tho attention of the President to the importance of selecting wise and honest men to assign lands to tbe Indians under the lands-in-severalty bill." We feel sure that will be done, and that he will also direct that they will have secured to them their choice lands. They should le inspired with assurances that the white man is at last their friend. They can then enter upon their new lifo with courage- and hope. Desiring the divine blessine richly upon theo nnd thine, and that our Ilea venly Father may give thee strength for every duty to His praise, we are thy friends. Signed by direction of the committee appointed by Western Yearly Meeting of Friends, a corjorate body for Indian civilization, at a meeting held at nainueid, ind., the 4th day of tutu month, 189s. Amos I)oan Tresidont pro tern. Anna H. Morris, Secretary. , . Executive Mansion, Washington, May 2S. Hon. Barnabas C. Hobbs, Bloomingdale, Intl.: My Dear Mr. nobbsThe President directs mo to acknowledge, formally, the receipt of the address on behalf of the Society of Friends upou the Indian question which you left with him. He is greatly obliged for suggestions from so worthy a souroe upon a subject that has always had his sympathy, uud necessarily much more actively now that he has to deal with It in a responsible way. He is entirely in harmony with the society in the humane sentiments they express. Very truly yours, K. W. Halvord, Private Secretary. Behind the Times. Tho Epoch. "How are my prospects?" asked the candidate of tho chairman of tho political committee. "I think they would bo bettor if your speeches contained more comments upon the questions of the day." "But I havo expressed myself in favor of honest government, reduced taxation and "I know, but you never speak of home rule in Ireland, Boulangers flight and other live issues." Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 r. sr., June 8, 1839, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, 84 East Market street. Uenry Jordan to Susan Hamilton, lots 8 and 1), in block 13, in Armstrong's first addition to North Indianapolis. $500.00 John Goodenougb to Mary I Cones, lot 9, in square 15, In Fletcher jr.'s northeast addition 2,100.00 Lew Beplogle to O. T. Conger, lot 13, in Thrasher's subdivision of lots 15ti to 165 a 250.00 Harvey Grace to 8. W. Huflbrd, part of lot 111. in Butler's addition 3,900.00 II. W. Bennett to Alfaretta J. Kline, lot 57, in WoodrulT and Morris's addition 400.00 J. D. Camp to J. M. Shideler. lot 4, in Bartholomew's subdivision of lot "I," in Indianapolis & Cincinnati railroad addition 300.00 Jos. Morris to Eliza E. O'llara, part of lots 33 and 34, in second Miley addition 950.00 W. C. Johnson to J. II. Johnson, west half of northwest quarter of section 33, in township 10 north, of ranjre 3 east 1.00 R. J. McKay to W. I. Uipe, lot 219, of Johnson's East Washington-street addition 325.00 II. B. Snivel? to Jacob rierce,lot31, of MillUan's Bark Front addition... 500.00 W J. Richards to Marcha E. Drew, lots 94 and 95, in Morrison's second addition 5,000.00 Christoph Hiljrenbers: quit-claim to F. P. Wright, lot 9, in square 24, in Wright's subdivision of Drake's addition 250.00 W. W. Wright to Christoph inijrenberjr, lots 29 and 31, in McCormack's subdivision of outlot 17 50.00 Conveyances, 13: consideration $14,570.00 Total for week, conveyances, 78; consideration, $144,441.80. When Baby was sick, -we jrave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, 6he clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. D1EI. CONNERS Anna Beatrice, daughter of M. 8. and Mary E. Conner, at 11:30 p. in., Saturday. June 8. at 71 VvoodlatTO avenue, atred 17 months. Funeral this afternoon, at family residence, 79 Woodlawn avenue. SOCIETY MEETINGS. MASONIC ANCIENT LANDMARKS LODE, No. 310, F. fc A. M. Special meeting tills (Monday) evenintr, at 7:30 o'clock, in Masonic Temple, for ork In flrwt iere WM. S. ltlClt, v. M. . Wilus K. MLnek, Secretary. MASONIC-MYSTIC TIE LOIKJE, NO. 39. F? and A. M. Stated meeting In Masonic Tenj pie at b o'clock, Uds evening. J. L. MCMASTElt. W. M. WILLIS D. Exole, Secretary. HOLDING ANI LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. rim ERE will be a meeting of tho stet klioMers of the 1 Franklin Rntldlnff and Loan Association, at their Itlce, 72 Eat Market atreet, on Tuesday oveniutr, June 25, at 7:30. to vote on amendment to the hy-Uv .

SUMMER RESORTS.

CAPON SPRINGS AND T1ATIIS. HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. V. VA. ALKALINE LITHIA WATER, also SUPERIOR IHOX AXD FBEESTONE WATKRS. Baths of ANY TEMPERATURE. LARUKST 8WIMMINO POOL OF ALKALINE LITHIA WATER in the world. SUPERB SUMMER CLIMATE. Here la inhere the PICK RECOVER and the WELL ARE ALWAYS HAtrY. Send for Pamphlets and secoro rooms. W. H. SALE. Proprietor. TIMlitttSFHIM VEHICLES One Creatly Improved with swincta bhacklee on one aide. Easiest rid inR The springs lengthen and shorten according- to the weight put on them. Adapted equal' wU to rough country or fine Cltydr'v-- Win ri yoa be""- "oti.crtlo-i. HI i follow" Ilreciion CAKKF7TT.LY" LADIES Enamel your Ranges twice a year, topa once -w a week and you hare the llnest-poIUhed store In the world. For salo by all Grocers and Stove Dealers. Sehnull & Co.. HiMetira Pupate. Geo. W. Stout, M.OtV)Dnor& Co.. JobblnVAgenta. Indianapolis. Ind ATTEND THE SUMMER SCHOOL (XtablMwl I860.) I5DU51P0LI3 (Borf Blt4 1885.) roWSHJESS UNIVERSITY Q3 A. Feu. St, Wt;a Eloek, Opp. PoitoSiee. J SCUlSr, cS3Q22f, Frlscipili asi Pnpritkn. Book-kcepin. Business Practice, Short hand, Typewriting. Penmanship and Enjrlish Branches, thoroughly taucht. Individual instruction. Stndents enter any time. Morning writing classes taught br E. J. HEED, the well-known Ponman. For full information call at University Office, or send for catalogue and circulars ot Summer School. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Eighth year opens September 10. Prepares for tho HarvardlAnnex and lor all women's colleges. Ercellent courses in Mnsio and Art. lIandome accommodations for boarding pupils. Send for catalogue. Theodore L. Sewall and May Wright Sewall, Princlpals, Indianapolis. Ind. 1)IIILADELPHIA, GERM AN TOWN. 202 and 201 W. Chelton Ave. M19S Mary E. Stevens Boardlug and Day School begins its 21st year Sept. 23, 18.89. "Approved" by Bryn Mawr College and Authorized" to prepare students for its entrance examinations. Pupils pass three examinations in this school. "UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. SUMMER LAW LECTURES (nine weekly! be gin 11th July, 1889, and end 11th September. For circular appl (P. O. University ot Va.) to JOHN D. MINoR, rruf. Com, and Stat. Law. ' TOE INDIANAPOLIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Will open in September with a fall corps of tAlented instructors. Extended coarse in all departments of instrumental and vocal innslc Superior accommodations for out-of-town students In the new building about to be erected on Central avenue. Address JAMES LYON, 47Toleiinsv(lvmiasre HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO. Express Service between New York, Southampton and Hamburg by the new twin screw steamers of 10.000 tons and 12.500 horse-power. 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 ticket to London and Paris. Excellent fare, liates extremely low. Apply to the General Passage Ofiice, C. B. Ricitabd & CO., 61 Broadway. New York. Ueneral office, Hamburg-American Packet Co.. 37 Broadway, N Y. ALEX. METZGER, Odd fellows' Hall. ItAI LAV A Y TI M E-T A1ILE S. PENNSYLVANIA LINES THE DIRECT AND I'OFCXAR PAMB50IB ROCTBS. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows: PANlIAhDLR ROUTE EAST. Leave for Plttsb. N. Y.. 4:30am...3:00pm 3:10pm " Richmond & Columbus 9:(Oara 4:00pm Ar.fxomN. Y. A plttebr..ll:40ara.....6:50pm 10:30pm " Oolumbus, Richmond, etc 9:40am 3:50pm Sleepers to Pltteburg and New York without change. cmcAoo division: Leave for Chica 0 and Northwest...l 1:35am ll:20pm Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 3:25am 3:15pm J., M.ALU. R. SOUTH. Leave for LouisvleA theSo'th. 4:00 am 8:45am 3:25pm G:25pm Ar. from LouisVie & the So' th. 10:00am 11:25am 5:45pm 10:55pm I. A V. B. R. SOUTHWEST. Cairo Express, Leave 7:20am Vlncennea Accommodation. Leave .... 4:20pm Vlncennes Accommodation, Arrive ... 10:37am Cflixo Express Arrive - - 4:60pm East and West. Train a at Tndiannnolla Station. rk Lv. poinjc East...4:0O am 3:00 pm .' A 1T.. 1M( oan all). Kit . Dm. Lve. coine Vest..7;45 am 12:05 noon, 5:50 prn 11:15 p. raArrive, from wes.....":uain iwisini, nwpm, 0: W p m. Dal'y, City TltketOfflce, 42 Jackson Place. VANDALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO ST. Louis axd the Wrst. Trains arrive and lwve Indianapolis as follows: Leave for St. L... 7:30am 11:55am 11:00pm 7:00pra Greencaetle Mid Terre Haute Aooom 4:00pm Ar.fromSt.L 3:45am 4:15am 2:40pm 5:00pm Terre Haute and Greencastle Aocom 10:00am Sleeping. Parlor and Reclinlng-chair Cars are run cm through trains. For rates and information apply to ticket afrrnta ot the company or H. R. Derimo. Aelstant General Paxtenitcr Agent. CINCINNATI . Excursions, On occasion of National Turn-fost. Jnne 21,23 and 2:t. Tickets good returning till June 30. inclusive. Tbe Turners, at their last meeting, decided to go via the -Old Reliable" C, H. & 1)., aud luvite the publlo to Join them. See committee, or call at C, 11. & D. oilice. Trains leave Indianapolis: 3:55 a. m. (d'ly). 8.05 a. m., (d'ly) 2:45 p. ra., 0:35 p. m. Trair.8 arrive at Indianapolis: 8:35 a.m., 11:40 a.m. (d'ly). 4:45 p.m.. 10 65p m. (d'ly) Ticket oDice, corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue. - 1 yr Tbe ONLY LINE running a MORNING TRAIN to Chioayo. returning the same d.iy. Lravo Indianpolls 7:0oa. nu dally: returning, leave Chicago at 11:40 p. m., daily, arriving Indianapolis 7:59 a. 1x1. Other trains leave as follows: 11:55 a.m. (except Sunday), arrive at Chicago at 9:35 p. m. 1 1:1 5 p. m. (dally), arrive at Chicago at 7:10 a. m. 6:00 p. m. (daily), Monou Accommodation. Pullman Sleeping aud Chair Cars ou all throash trains. Ticket office. 26 S. Illinois street, INDIANAPOLTS. FINANCIAL I OANS- MONEY ON MORTGAGES. J 8A YLES, 75,Est Miirket street. C. F. 11 N AN CI AI-M ON E Y OS M ( ) RTO AG E, FARMS I ajud city property. C. E. COFFIN A CQ. MONEY TO" LOAN 8 TKR CENT. HORACE MCKAY. Room 11. Talbott & New's Block. OIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INdiana. ISAAC H. Kl LUSTED, 13 Martindale Block. Vf ONLY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOWill. t-st market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also lny municipal bond. TllOS. C. LAY & CO . 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. FOR SALE aUSCKLIjAyiSOUS. VALUABLE PATENT tor sale very cheap; $350 V per month easily made on $900 capital. CHAS. E. WILLIAMS. Journal ofSce. t YVATEI LLK HELP. "VT ANTED $25 vrevtly representative, male or lemale. inTery roinniunity. timnls staple; household necessity;. sell at sif bt; do peddliDjr; salary paid prinajitly.and txpfcuasadvanctHl. Full particulars and valuable nampit-case free. We man Just wIiMwcmv; address at once.ytiriidanl Silverware Co., Roston.Mass . .). . . , , WANTED AGENTS. TTANTEP AGENTS To sell the Clements Safe V 10 Rusiness and Professional Men, Farmers and Tnvato Families. For Illustrated catalogue and terms, address M. CLEMENTS, Cincinnati, Ohio. AY AN TIH) jll SCELLANEO US. TTANTED TO RENT Stable room for a horse andbupry. WM. J. SMITH. Daily Journal oaice. Call in atteri.wn.' ' ' Vf J ANTElV-partner, with fGOO in general merrlia.iM dise store, located in country. For particulars apply at this once. ' J G. S. IOST OTIS URETHROTOME, Finder will j please leave same at WM. H. ARMSTRONG As CO.'S, Oii Houth Illinois street, aud receive reward. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I7AMILY FLOURS, wholesome Grain Foods, etc . I jtiKest anetv in Indiana. Free sample ti. A. Yan Pelt. 121 North Delaware st. KDUCATIONAL. riMIETTainlnsr School of Exprf sion, When Work, 1 opens a summer session Monday. June 17, con tinning dailr tour we-k. LUCIA JULIA MARTIN, Principal. iii&biB Beixi Jene, Aaautaut,

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY. A TirTTVTC E. C. A CO, manufacturer an4 A 1JVJL IN O Repairer of CIRCULAR. CROSS

CUT. RAND and all other Beltln, Emery Wheel and Mill Supplies. IMnoU street, one square south Union Station. SAWS. HADLEY SHOE FACTORY, MANUFATUItEIt OFLADIES MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FESTE SHOES. Shore made accordta to standard measurement adopted by Chlcairo convention. Utmost work and the brat of material ned tn mating Shoe. Orders from the trade solicited. 70 and 83 South Pannaylvnma St SAWS BELLING EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES OF N. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 182 & 131 S. Penn. SL All kinds ot Saws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-Mill Machinery, Engines and Boilers, Pipe-Fittings and Natural-gas Surplles, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Eurrey, Buggy and Express H .A. It" NESS, No. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. CyPrioe List sent the trade on application. PATENT SAW MILL DOS. IMPHOVID. IIIIT Olt 33XJII2C3C. Simple, Durable, Bapld, X7eU. Best DofMul. Wiil bold ftaica Umbtr twilM oft. Caa b attached to aaj Bead Block. R0CKW00D, NEWCOKB & CO., (Amerieaa Paper Palley Co.) 180 to 100 8. Pennsylrania St. INDIANAPOLIS. INIX THE BEAUTIFUL, CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20,000 feet put np in Indianapolis during 1883. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. Omctt AND FACTOBT, 22 BIDDLE ST. Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot. REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years tho STANDARD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Scamans & Benedict, 61 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. McCormick Harvesting line Co., MAJJCFACTTHKBS Or BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, 167 fe 109 . Washington t.. Indianapolis. Ind. J. B. HEYWOOD. Manager. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 57 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repairod. Ladles' dreaaea cleaned ana dyed. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe. Drlven-wnll Pointe and all Driven-weU Supplier. 17 and l'Jtf 8. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufacturea of stoves and lloLLOW-vrABB, Noe. bro and 87 South. Meridian PARUOTT b TAG G ART WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. street CUSTOM TAILORING. I have had 18 years' experience in the finest work In Custom Tailoring. I am qualified to take any response biiity which I may be called upon to assume in the interest of my patrons. I hare a large and well-selected line of Spring and Summer staples. If I have not got whit you want I can get it. Don't object to going up stairs, when you can get good work done tor less money. I am not the cheapest, but I give you satis tiction and the worth of your money. Leave your order at once foryour Spring BulUand Trousers. 4Sj East Wash. St., over C. Brink's cigar tore. J. M. CUdLEK, The Washington, D. C Fine Tailor. Umbrella and Parasol Manufacturer. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Covering of all kinds to order. P. HAKITY. 43 Virginia ave. M.MURRY&C0., Saw and Planing Mill, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Hardwood Finishing Lumber, Ash, Quartered Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, a speclalty. PINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES. Corner Home Ave. and Alvord St ryTclephoiiC 145. THOMAS NESOM, and Wool Fattsrn Hal's?, EXPERT IN WOAKINO MCOCLS ANO EX PERIMENTAL MACHINERY. Will ASSIST IN PERFECTINQ INVENTIONS. C:r. Occrr! ill tshwi: Ctrwtt, Indianapolis, Ind. Bicycles and Repairing. WOULD TY P E-Wit ITERS. Price $10. bend lor catalogue. JI. T. riEARSEY, 147 143 N". Delaware 8t. Nordyko S: Mnrmon Co. tab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELEVATOR BUILDERS, IndlanapolU. Ind. 1 to Her Mllla. MllL f irnar1nc, UPlun. Boltlmr-rlotn. oraln- ; cleaning i whir-try, MiaaunKS-imnntrs, Portable Mllla, eve, eic uae bircet-cara tor stockyards. THE HOOSIER BURNER the best Qualities of all burners. It Is the favorite Anion n all ga-fllter. Sold to tho trade at a liberal discount. STEEL FULLY AMTlIACIIil WORKS, Sole Makers. 79 an.l 83 South Pennsylvania St . EDATbNT821 CALL V RUUKCH U C C. & E. W. Bradford, Z 16 ANO 18 HuB4BD 3tOC, mi 111 X INDIANAPOLIS. IND. INSURANCE DIRECTORY i HV.VTiV COE. Fir Insurance Arenrv 13 Martindale Block. lIOTLAKT. CIIAB. A. : t : : : 02 Eat Market Pacitlc Mutual Life and Accident. LEONARD, JOHN 1. : : ; 1 1 .Etna Laildln The ACtna. The North British and Mercantile, of London. 8UDLOW MA1WII, Manager, to 12 E. Market SL lor Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky. TennwuHaml Weet Vtririni for the Pruvulent Savlmr Lite Assurance Society of Nevr York Miej.pard Romans' plan ot pure Ufa insurance, nunuxed with banking. specialty. Subscribe for the Weekly State Journal

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THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C. Anderson, 80 Kant Market Strnnt' ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT BUTLER, Hartford Block. SI East Market street, ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. Dtt. E. 11. LEWIS. " Practice liniitcd to diseases of taa THROAT AXD NOSE. 133 North Meridian street, J. D. GEORGE. II. D., Tartner ot the late Dr. D. Hsccert, continues the Iractlc at liooms land 2. Baldwin's P. lock, cornet oL and Market ata. ltesldence, 307 Paj k ave. TeV ehone CC. MOSES, OPTICIAN. Larpest and best stock of Optical ftood In th clt7. Lena a aoenrately adjusted. IreacripUona pctalty. Uon't mistake the place for another. Our name, -Moses," on window, 4 North Vennejlracla. DH. ADOLPH BLITZ, Practice limited to EYE. EATt AND THROAT DISEASES. Office removal to Odd-fellowa litock. Room 2. northeast cor. Wash, and Pcnn. ata., Indianapolis. Ind. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of McDonald, Butler A Mason.) ATTOltNUY AT LAW. iKa East Market street. W. II. CO KB ALE Y, Attorney and Claim Agent, 43 Vanoe Block. Indianapolis, Ind. 27 years ex perience collecting U. b. claims. DEISTTISTl MARY C. LLOYD, over Fletcher's Bank. Teeth at reduced prices. Filling at reasonable rate. J. II. & co.; Commission Merchants, "Wholesale Dealers In Grain, Flour. Feed. Hay, etc , 02 and t4 East Maryland st. J. PLATT t; CO COMMISSION" MERCHANTS. Butter. Errs, Poultry, Oysters, Game, eta. 42, 44 and 4t Kentucky avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CnARLIE MILES' Restaurant is now at No. 19 North Illinois street. Lodging. cents. Meals, a J cents. Pointer's Clean Meat Market. Juicy Steaks and Boasts a specialty. 232 East Washington sL, and Stalls 79 and bO, East Market. Telephone 577. CUT FLOWERS. BERTERMANN BROS., 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half square nortli east ot Denlson Hotel. rSTOpen until 8 p. m. CT?T?TiC All kinds for the OAIIDRN and ij tit JlilJiO. FARM, at either of our stores, 141 West Wash. tit. or Id North Delaware Ht. Cat, loguefree. J. A. EVERITT CO.. Seedsmen, Indianapolis, Ind.

GEO. J. MAYER, i 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send for catalogue. DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES, Dentist, Room 1. Odd fellow Halt N. E. corner Washington and Pennsylvania sU. Formerly with N. Y. Steam Dental Co. km, Tents, ' Water-Proof foraiaa Lit "WENSLEY & EBERIIARDT, 7 fc Cluaveland Block. CARPET CLEANING. CARPF.TS Cleaned, Renovated and Kelald, Refitted and Repaired, on short notice, at HOWARD'S, cor. tit. Clair ami CanaL Telephone 616. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. Mantfactobt, No. 6 West Louisiana street. S. 3D. CRANE, Jeweler and Optician, 88 EAST WASHINGTON' ST. FINE CARRIAGES. Moderate Price. ROWLAND & JOHNSON, 75 and 77 West Washington street. PLANING MILL. Most Complete--Best Machinery and Workmanship Our Lumber kilndried. Send estimates for prices. 0. C. Foster Lumber Company. 404. to 420 North Mississippi St. VUI 1 JjlvSAU-llLmaautac'reroi lirew Kettle. Soda Fountains, Gas Generator, Canly Kettles, Dyers' Cylinders, dealer in Sheet. Copper and Brass, Tubing, etc., Ut South Delaware wtroet. BUSINKSS CHANGES. The general and local Insurance Roome of McOII. LI AUD & DARK vlll r changed to 03 and 5 Eaat Market street, June 1, 18SA LUMBER. II. T. HENNETT, wholesale and retail deiTer In Lumber, Iath and mdnslea. bash. Doom and Blinds. 151 to lbl South Eaet atreet. A MIRROR, wort'a $1, firm with every 25 cikea ot Electric Light Soap; four with every bor. For sale by all first-claws groceries, and manufactured by the J0IIN8TUN BOArCQ, Indianapolla. R. S. FOSTER & CO., Commissioa Merchants in Grain and Mill-Feel 8TOHAOE WAItEIlOOMS for atorare of all kinds of Parcel Merchandise, Household Ooixis, Pianos, eta. Importers and dcalvrsln Foreign and Domestic Co tncnts. Plastering, btucco.etc, 08 fc7Q South Dnlawnrff St. C. A. WEllli, JAMISON As CO., HOUSE-MOVERS (sucres'jnrs t J. W. Davis.) 8afa and Heavy Machinery carefully transferred. Telephone 3". Ullicv 222 South Meridian. HEMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, jW't, J DEALER IN Hides, Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near 111 4 ltlircad. lieprosentlng C. C. btevens fc Co.. Boston, Mass. H. B. HOWLAND & CO..; General Western Agents for Genuine Ran gorand Peach Bottom 81at Com'p'g Fstabllnhed 18C3. Manufacturers wf school and roofing; slate. Room 22 Ingalls Block. National Collecting; Agency. 10 Vance Block, Indianapolis. Indispensable to dc&les wanting tu make close col. lections, tend $1. and receive book that will be worth $ 10 in getting In your money. Cl vs. THE Finest Photot for loast money. CCE. Wash. fct. THE CITIZENS ODORLESS CO. J. W. OI Lit CUT. Manager. Offic Rooms 13 and lS.naldwln Hlock, corner lirlawareand Market sis. Vaults, Sinks, ttc, cleaned by their Improved Odorless Apiararus. In daytime, without off-n and dlftinf K'tol frep ol cbar?. Ihn l"st JMilifectut In use sold by tho box. Tclf phone SU1. orders by mail or telephone promptly atemlod to. PENSIONS New Laws, new Rulings. Every solJier or soU!icr widow should send to to the Old Established CUuu Ageucyc! P. II. FITZEUAI,D and get hisl2 ras pamphlet on War Claims nailed fn-e. No. C8 4 East Market street. r. JI. FITZGERALD. 9 l!iUr icyj PATENTS fcasi Jssrasl Baililaf, By Ti R, Belt, PtUnt So!1cltr snj Mcha1ca,.

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