Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1889

AFFAIRS OF T1IE -RAILWAYS.

PeraonaL Loral and General Notes. . The Union Pacific road has cut the pay of its switching engineers from $3.S5 to (3.50 per day. The superintendents of the Indianapolis association "will hold their regular monthly meeting to-day. Norton Alexander, who was recently appointed superintendent of the Cairo fc Vincennes road, was in the city yesterday. The Kentucky Railroad Commissioners have found the Kentucky Central gnilty of extortion, and have ordered equitable rates. The Xew York, Hartford & New Haven Toad has been fined $3,500 for continuing to .use stoves in its passenger coaches contrary 10 the laws of Connecticut. The earnings of this C, I.. St. L. & C. road for the nrst week in June were $52,fi3.lX); decrease, as compared with earnings lor corresponding week. 18S. 2.543.48. Throuph tho consolidation, of the Wig x our and the liee-Iine. the feeeretary of tli fctato of Ohio realizes Jj.COO, tho fee for filing in his oflicc the articles of incorporation. John Roberts, formerly master mechanic of the Bee-line at the Urightwood shops, is Acting master mechanic of tho liig 1'our chops at Cincinnati, vice Patterson, resigned. The Wagner Company is building some fine sleeping cars, which they purpose to run between Chicapo ami Cinciunati over the I)ig Four, shortly after tho consolidation is perfected. The school which the C, B. &. Q. established about a year ago, to teach firemen how to tire an engine economically, has proved a grand success, paying the company handsomely on the investment. Railroad earnings continue to fihow satisfactory increases over last year. Tor tho month of May, seventy-six, roads report gross earnings of $23,402,099, an increase of $1,205,012 over May, 1S88, or " 8-10 per cent. The locomotive power of the Chicago &. Atlantic is said to be in bad shape, and Receiver Malott has ordered that the shorts be put at work to their full capacity until the entire rolling stock is put in tirst-class condition. The C, I., St. L. & C. have purchased at St. Paul, Iud.f a gTavel bank ot fortv acres, and are getting out grave 1 for re ballasting between Shelbyville and Fairland. Here they have a steam shovel at work, and also at their Riverside pit, and have four trains distributing it. A number of train-dispatchers from quite a distance arrived last evening to attend their annual meeting, which begins in this city to-day. This class of railroad employes occupy the most responsbe positions in the railroad service, and their annnal meetings nre usually very interesting and instructive. Railroad men who have been connected "with the roads in Illinois fogr, ytars stato that the roads of that State stitfercd more from the last single rain-fall than from any former oie in their history. On Monday there was not a road running out of Peoria which had not lost a bridge, and some had lost several. Train No. 10. over the Bee-line, made the run from Indianapolis to Galion, 203 miles, making eighteen stops, ono being for breakfast, twenty minutes, and anotherof eleven ininutcs to take water and coal, in live jiours and three minutes. The train concisted of six cars, two of theoi Wagner sleeping coaches. The managements of some of the Indianapolis roads are agitating the paying of trainmen by the hour instead of'on the mileage basis. Not enough headway has been made in tho movement to enable ono to form an idea how sueh action would rneet the views of the trainmen. It would le apt to be more favored by freight than passenger crews. E. 0. McCormick, general passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton '& Dayton lines, is stirring up his competitors in a manner they hardly understand He went into Toledo the other day. nnknown to any of the passenger men aOont him, and before they were fully aware of .who he was, closed a contract to carry the Toledo Knights Templars to Washington next October. In the week ending June 8 there were forwarded cast over the Bee-lino 5o9 car-loads of live stock, the largest east-bound movement of stock in the historv of the rond. Freight traflic over the road, and also the passenger traffic, is at high tide, and every engine tit to haul a train is in service, changing crews and sending them out with new ones as soon as the engine can bo properly looked over and oiled. A meeting of a committee composed of the traffic managers and general freight agents of the roads doing business out of Peoria was held yesterday in Chicago, when tho question of discrimination against Peoria waneely discussed and steps taken to effect a reform. Since the formation of the Central Traffic Association it is alleged that Peoria has been losing in its traffic through the rulings of the association, and it is proposed now to correct this injustice in divisions and rates. The traveling public is complaining a Rood deal of the drain cter of tho sleeping coaches which the Wagner Palace Car Company is rnnning on trains 1 and 6 over th Bee-line. The Wagner companyadmit that the cars which they are running over the Bee-lino are paying them better than those run over any other of their Western lines, and this alone should Inducenhem to place the best equipment they' have on the Bee-line trains, where thev come in competition with some of Pullman's best equipment. There is good antbority for saying that with Gaylord Beach taking tho general managership of the Chicago !t Atlantic road several official changes will follow. One, it is believed, will be the appointing of J. Q. Van Winkle superintendent andT. A. Laws, who is now master mechanic of the Bee-line at the Brichtwood shops, will be made general master mechanic of tho company, with headquarters at Huntington, Intl. Mr.1 Beach is said to bo quite determined to gather to hissupport some tried and faithful men oft' of the Bee-line. Telegrams received last evening from Pittsburg say the impression prevails that, within the next forty-eight hours, orders will be received opening the Pennsylvania main line for business by tho di- - rect route between Pittsburg and New York. The work of repairing tho breaks lias advanced wonderfull, it is stated, in the last three davs. The manner in which the work proceeds may be judged from the fact that, in two days after tho debris was cleared, a trestle of ninety-live bents, fifteen feet apart, was placed in position and ready for trains to run over. The intormation comes from Holland, where a large per cent, of the securities of the Chicago & Atlantic road are held, that 'the secunties of the C. &. A. are being "bought by parties interested in the reorganization, which will insure the reorganization going through successfully. Overtures are on foot, also, to compromise with the second-mortgage bondholders, and it is quite possible that the receivership will bo of short duration. There is no question as to the road's droppinginto the hands of the Erie people eventually, and it is stated that Gaylord Jieach, before accepting the general managership, was assured that he would be retained in that position afterthe reorganization bad been perfected. The Yardinasters' Mutual Benefit Association of America will hold its fifteenth annnal meeting at Columbus, O., to-day, A. D. Shaw, of the Bee-line: J. Q. Hick's, of the Big Four, and Geo. McCutcheon. of the 0.I. V W.. are the delegates from the Indianapolis division, and in company with Joseph Sanger, secretary and treasMrer of the association, left for Columbus last night. The report of secretary danger will show that the organization now has KM members. During the j-ear V2V new members have been added. There have been eleven deaths, and nine men liav been dropped for taking part in strikes. During the year eight death claims were paid, of $l,00o each, and lour disability claims of over $700 each. There was received in cash assessments 12,0; after paying the death and disability claims, the secretary's salary of 1,000 and his current expenses, there remains in the treasury $1U.11. It is rather singular that the cuts in freicht rates, which really govern an exceedingly minute portion of the traffic of Western roads, should bo cited by the Eastern papers as evidence of the disintegration of the Interstate Railway Association. Tho truth is that the only cuts that have been made resulted from the peculiar tactics of a few roads not in the association, among which the chief assault has been made by the Canadian Pacific, which has a large subsidy from its own government, and seeks to support itself by taking traffic away from the lines of tho United States. The fidelity of the members of the Interstate association was developed recently in the squabble over lumber rates.

Every Chicago paper a sserted that the Chicago &, Alton would vrithdraw, and would reduce its lumber rates to 10 cents per hundred pounds, whether it had permission to to do so or not, yet upon reference to the association it refused to sanction the reduction, and the Alton adheres to the decision and remains in the association. There are several pointers which indicate that the Bee-line shops at Bright wood are to be the principal shops of the consolidated lines, and that the superintendent of motive power will be located here as well as the chief engineers of tho several interests which are to be consolidated. At tho request of President Ingalls a report of the condition of the shops at Brightwood and their capacity has been prepared, and will be presented to him on his return from New York. This report will show that, with an outlay of but a few thousand dollars, the shops at this point will have suflicient capacity to do all the repair work for the consolidated lines and possibly build some new work. The present motive power of the IJee-line shops is ample for shops double their capacity. t For repairing cars some work will have to bo done in enlarging buildings, and the ronnd-hotise will have to be extended to accommodate the engines of tho Hig Four, those of the Bee-line and the 1. & .St L., but Bitch an improvement will cost but little. There is ample yard room, and it is highly probable that some V21 acres of ground adjoining that owned by the comnany will be purchased within a few months and arrangements made to supply the shops and Brightwood with natural gas. Tho value of having all officials in high positions experienced civil engineers is quite apparent in the troubles which tho Pennsylvania Company is now experienc

ing. The company has over 20,000 men at work between Hamsburg and Pittsburg, and each division is under the charge of one of the higher officials of the Pennsylvania road. V ice-president Frank Thompson is looking after the repairs on the line north of Pittsburg; W, If. Brown, chief engineer of the middle division, is repairing the line from iiarrisburg to Le wist own; General Superintendent Pettit looks after the repairs between Lewistown and Altoona; T. N. Ely, superintendent of motive power, is rebuilding the South Fork and viaduct bridges. President Roberts was at Johnstown on Sunday, and. in company with General Manager Pugh, Superintendent Pitcairn, and General Manager McCrea.madoa careful survey of the situation, going over, on foot, several miles where the road has been washed out. President Roberts is said to be considerably exercised over the condition of affairs. By tho aid of electric lights tho repairs of the road are being pushed wiih the greatest vigor, dav and nicht. It is not like rebuilding bridges and laying track on level ground, as much of the work has to bo doue on precipitous edges of mountains; then, there is a vast amount of trestling to do. even to make tracks for the construction trains to run over, and it will doubtless be months before the time of the limited trains can again be made over por tions of the great thoroughfare. m DOES NOT APPLY TO CONVICTS. - The Attorney-General Holds that the EightIlour Law Does Not Affect the Prisons. Some time ago Warden Patten, of the southern prison, asked an opinion from At torney-general Michener regarding the scope of the eight-hour law passed by the last General Assembly, whether or not it applies to tho employment of convict labor by the State or by contractors nnder any new contract that may be entered into by the officers, or to the employment of guards and other officers of a prison. In reply to the question, tho Attorney-general declares that it was doubtless the purpose ot the Legislacuro to protect tho persons who most need protection and who are most likely to suf fer without it. "American legislation shows many efforts to give legal protection to those who are obliged to toil' for others. and all such exactments are predicated upon the theory that such persons, without the aid afforded by legislation, are not able to cope with the capital and power belonging to employers." Authorities are quoted to show the general and Jegal acceptation of the word labor and laborers, and the dis tinction between the latter and the me chanic is pointed out. The statute clearly embraces all classes of laboring people not within the exception, which is those engaged in agricultural or domestic labor. 'Does this statute cover those nersons appointed by the warden of the prison, or of the convicts conlined therein? I thing not, aud for the following reasons: 1. the statute design antes tho guards, clerks, and deputy wardens as officers, and thev cannot be held to be laborers within the meaning of the law. 2. The rights of the individual in his labor and his liberty aro subject to forfeiture as a punishment for crime. The most common form of punishment is con finement in a jail or peni tentiary, aud here they are reonired to perform hard labor. To give such convicts the protection of the act would be to place them on an equality with the laborers and that is not to be done unless expressly provided. 3. The acts for tho government of the prison are special in thin character for they relate to peculiar institutions and a special class of individ uals, and are not repealed by the general law. Convicts in the State prison are not covered by the terms of Section 2, which furnishes tho rule of application. They are not employed by tho State on its public works. Y, M. C. A. Reception. At Y. M. C. A. Hall last evening a reception and entertainment was given, the audience being composed of tho young men members and their guests. After the overturo by thoY. M. C. A. Orchestra, there were recitations, songs and instrumental music, in which A, M. Noe, E. A. Powell, Bertie Feibleman, George Gibson, Hans Bensonand Messrs. Short, Courtright and Givens appeared. There were exercises in the evmnasiuin. and Hans llenson made an exhibit of many hundreds of eggs gathered from all over the world, and varying from those the size of a navy bean, as in the case of eggs ot the humming bird and the sun bird, up to the great ovals of the ostrich. Tho ladies' auxiliary, at the close of the entertainment, spread a supper, to which the guests paid their best respects. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty four hours ending at 5 r. M., June 11. 1889, as furnished by Elliott A Butler, abstracters of title. Uartford Block, 8 1 East Market street. narry J. Millican, trustee, to JK. O. bprenjr, lot ;u, 05 and W. in Mililgan's JirooksiJe Park addition $875.00 Elizabeth w. Walker to c:. t aiKer, pat of lot 117, in Vajeu's subdivision of the west half of the pouthwest enmrterof section 'J'2ixx township 10, ranre 4 l.OO Zcrelda Wallace, guardian, to Ella J. lleekman. lot H, in Leather's subdi vision of Fletcher's second addition. 550.00 Joseph V. MeKernnn, administrator, to Kate M. Chirk, part of lot 88, iu Crane's north addition 450.00 Joseph II. Clark to Mary A. Soper, lot 47. in Clark's third addition in West Indianaitolis 400.00 W. A. liristor to J. A. Kerr, lot 1, In Kappes's north addition 1,400.00 Mary I liarr to Addison orks, lot o, in Licht's subdivision of Broad Kinpie 400.00 J. U. rnjclish to W. II. English, lot 50. in Kinx'e- subdivision of Bryan's addition 22.00 Margaret D. Lord to Ettie David, lot 72. in Hoot's north addition 1,000.00 IJutler University to Carl Moller, part oflot::t. in Butler's addition 2,000.00 Daniel Tall to John Fall, lots t. 07, OS. 01. 70. 71 n?id 7'J, iu Lewis fc Co.'s Arsenal llelnhts 1.00 Jourdcuta BUhop to Mary A. Dye, lot 4. in But Wh subdivision of part of the south ast quarter of section 3 in township 10, r a litre 3 300.00 Eliza leth Burns to Francika Erber, part of lot s, m Bunker's subdivision of Fletcher's first Brookside addi tion 700.00 Frederick fcandew to Fannie II. Mur- . phv, lots 3 and 4, in Dye's subdivision of Dunlap's addition 600.00 William II. Hoover to Mary J. street, half of lot 4, 5, (i and 2, in Julian's bpringUarden addition 500.00 Conveyances, 15: consideration $9,799.00 AYKH'sSarpaparilla requires smaller doses and is riore eilective than any other blood medicine,

a good mm.

Many Verifying Statements of Facts, That Come from Different Sources, but Alirajs the Same in Truth and Effectiveness. It gives me great pleasure to be able to add my testimony to the already long list that has been published within the last year, not only because I know I am telling the truth, bat because I think such truths should bo generally known by thousands of others who are now in the same place that I was six months ago. My case was like many others that I have read, and differs only in a few particulars," said Mr. James Austin, of Brazil, Ind., to the writer daring an interview a few days afro. "It make me shudder now when I look back and recall my coudition, for it had become a part of my existence to think and ponder over what the result was going to be, and since I have had THAT GREAT BURDEN .removed from my mind I can assure you it is not pleasant to go back over it, but if you desire I will recall the principle feat ures. It began some sixteen years ago. First by taking repeated cold, which set tled on my lungs, and before I was aware of it I had to goto bed with a severe at tack of asthma. Then for sixteen vears I did not see a well day. I was in bed for three w eeks with tho first attack, and only those who have felt the tightening grip of ..;;;:;:::-::;;::;:Vr s::;;v,"-:::::j--:";rl fl m-tr? ::;i:fl i V.-.vr: Mr. Jamks Austin, Brazil. Ind. this dreadful malady can realize what I suffered. Then the slow, wearing months and years after, with tho fearful knowl edge of the ever-increasing pain and trouble I will not attempt to describe. Tho cough, tho sleepless nights, with tossing and sweating, the pain in the head and mroat. are au too iamiiiar to any snnerer to dwell upon. I was troubled particularly by the loss of memory, hoarseness, loss of appetite, and a tired, exhausted feeling, which troubled me mostly in tho mornings, notwithstanding I wouldf frequently 6leep TWELVE OR FOURTEEN IIOURS. This was my condition when I began taking the Blair Treatment, six months ago. and I am glad to say to yon it was the best day for me that I have seen for some time, am now a well man, work hard every day, my appetite is excellent and I rest all night long, do not cough or have thoso awful smothering spells, and I heartily and emnhatieallv recommend the lilair Treatment as both efficient and economical." Mr. James Austin lives at Brazil, Ind. He has manv friends and acnuaintances in this city who will testify to his truth and veracity. Office at 203 North Illinois street. -Houri 9 to 11 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m . Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. Consul tation, 1. No letters answered unless ac companied by 4 cents in stamps. Address all mail to Blair Treatment, 203 North Illinois street, Indianapolis. DIED. RF.VEL Amelia S.. beloved wife of Wm. W. Revel, died at the family resideDce, 39 South Arsenal avenue, Saturday, June 8. 189. Funeral Wednesday. June 1 at 2 1. iu- Friends invitey . WHEATLEY Leona Staged 5 years and 3 months. June 11, at 7 o'clock p. m., at residence, 1GO Alvoid street, daughter of Joseph and Fidelia Wheatley. Funeral Services Thursday, at 2 p.m.. Friends Invited. FUNERAL NOTICE. JAKIIRL1NO All members of Marion Lodpe, No. 1. K. of I., are request ed to meet at Castle J I all Wednesday evening, to make arrangemeuts for the funeral of our late brother, John P. Jaehrllng. 13y erder of Lodge. i . i TTJAJITED-Man to solicit. Must be of good adf dress, deposit $ 25, and secure collections. Halary $75 per month. OEO. S. CLINE, 23 & 20 Baldwin Ji lock. IndiauayollB. . "Vif ANTED f 25 weekly reprtscLtative, m il female. In every community. Goods staple; male or house hold necessity; sell at bIrM; no peddling; salary paid promptljr.aiid expenses advanced. Full particulars and valuable sample case tree. We mean Just Miut we say; address at once, Standard Silverware Co.. Boston, Mass ITEDj-FO I WISH to employ a few ladies on salary to tako charge of our business at their home. No talking required. Permanent position. Wages $18 per week. Money advanced for wages, etc Will pay sood wages II only part of the time can be employed. I can refer to the best people in Louisville. Address, with stamp. Mrs. MAiiKXN Walker. 4th and Chestnut streets. Louisville, JCy. No attention paid to postal cards. WANTED AO ENTS. WAKTEI-AGENTS-To8Cll the Clements Safe to Business and Professional Men, Farmers and Private Families. For Illustrated catalogue and tenna, address M. CLEMENTS. Cincinnati. Ohio. Tirf ANTED General Agent for this City, to open t an onice and aMnme exclusive control of our business. Goods well known, staple as hour, in unl .1 t 1 . 4 ... .1 . J Al ML A - IStvr York. WANTED-m SCELIANKOUS. mirANTED-Partner with $r00 In general merchan. V difte store, located In country. For particulars apply at this otnee. J a. H. ANAOER WANTED, on salary, 2,000 per year to open branch office in; your locality. Business purely mercantile. One that will inspire you with pride, pleasure and profit. Trade established. N. canvasstnjjorpeuMllne. A rare opportunity. J. E. 6IIEPAKD. 2o and '21 W. 5th St.. Cincinnati. O. F OR SALE BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME? adjoining home ot viiiiam Keicauni. Esq., near Mipleton. House contains 12 rooms and attic; stone foundations: thorough system of water-works over irrounds and premises; natural gas. prates, and bath: nrpe dairy bam; also, stable, carriage-house, and laundry: ten acres of ground and abundance of fruittrees. For particulars, call on C. E. REYNOLDS A CO.. No. 10 Circle arreet. IFOR S AI.E Ml S CEl.IVNE () US. "f rALUAHLE PATENT for sale very cheap; $350 per nvmth easily made on $000 capital. C11A& E. WILLIAMS. Journal office. "POR SALE 1 two-seated carriage, -with pole and Jl shafts. 1 phaeton, spring-back seat. 1 set double harness. All in good condition. 66 North Pennsylvania street. F OR SALE Leases for everal sections of Colorado school land, in Arapahoe county. Col.: costs but live cents per acre per year to carry the land, which Is increasing in value all the time. Cheapest method known to uwd control of land and make the raise in value; country settling np fast. Investigate. Ad. drews SCHOOL LAN I), Indiauupolls Joiimal. FINANCIAL. LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. BAYLES. 75 East Market street. C. r. I FINANCIAL MONEY OXMOKTOAOE, FARMS ' and city rroperty C. K. COFFIN A CO. Vf ONEY'TO LOAN4j PKR CENT. HORACE IU. McKAY, Room 11. Talbott fe New'a Block. IX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INT diana. ISAAC IL KIERSTED, 13 MarUndale Bloc k. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. est market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buv municipal bonds. Tl IOS. C DAY fc CO.. 72 East Manet street, IndUnapolU. Be on the lookout now for the white caterpillars, as they are the parent of the cabbage worm. Kill every one of them, which is not difficult, as but few appear at a time. If all farmers in a neighborhood Trill unite to do so a few seasons will ready reduce them in number.

J

versai ueiuauu, huu par nuci iuuhi. ui miy uuiit hundred per cent. Address, with credentials, THE union COMPANY. Broadway and Astor Place.

STATE OF INDIANA

Proposals for S3,005,000 Funding Loan Pealed proposals for the purchase of bonds of the State of Indjaua. authorized br Act No. 117, of the General Assembly, approved March H, 1889, to the amount of $3,905,000. will be received by the undersigned State officials, at the office of MesFrb. Winslow, Lanier A Co.. 17 Nasssn street. Ne-w York City, unUl the 17th day of June, lSlJ, at 3 o'clock p. m. These bonds are authorized for the purpose of pay. In the School Fund bond of the State, which bear Interest at 6 per cent., and can now be redeemed. These funding bonds will be payable at the Fiscal Agency of the State. In the city of New York. In twenty years after their date, and wiU be redeemable at the same place, at the pleasure of the State, after ten years. They will 1m Issued in rr-alstered form. In denominations ot $:.ooo, ftOO and SUM), to suit purchaser, transferable at said Fiscal Aeency, without expense to the holders, and will bear interest at the rate of 3 nT pnt Tvf r annum tvtvalil nml-annuallv at sal Fiscal Acency. m ithout any deduction. Proposals at its3 uiau par anil accrued irnnrsi i.uiimiuuiUined, and all proposal must he accompanied by certlfiwl check to the order ot the Treasurer of the State of Indiana, equal in amount to 5 ptr cut. of the par ralue of the boutls bid for. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will bo returned immediately after the award is made. Checks ot successful bidders will be applied on account of their purchases, and. In case of failure to pay the balance due. will be liable to forfeiture. The bonds will be payable and deliverable at the offlee of Messrs. Win slow, l.an.er& Co., within seven days alter award, accrued interest belli? charged tLo purchasers to their date of payment. The riffht is reserved to leject any and all proposals. Copies of the authorizing net, and of the report of the istate Auditor, may be had upon application to Messrs. Winslow, Lanier fc Co. To accommodate those ot our own citizen wno may desire to invent in this loan, notice is hereby iriven that until Frday, June 14, 10 a. m., sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Auditor ot State, 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 aU other bids received. Bidders are requested to name In their bids denominations of bonds desired. ALVIN r. HOVET, Governor. BRUCE CARR, Auditor of State. J. A. LEMCKE. Treasurer of State. IndlanapoUa, May 24. 1889. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC EIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND. OHIO. HiriDERCOIlTJO. The nly sure Cure for Corns. Stops all pate JP eomforttotnsreefc uc. wuk kusw. w vt - - - Th hr.t of all remedies for Inward Pains, Colic, Indigestion, Exhaustion and all Stomach and Bow el t roubles. Also , the most effective cure for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and afffriion of the breathing organs. It promotes refreshing sleep, improve the appetite, overcomes nervous prostration. .he weak and aged. 5oc and f to, at Drgguuts. SU3I3IEK RKSOKTS. CArON SPRINGS AND IIATIIS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. W. VA. ALKALINE LITHIA W ATE It, also 8UPERIOR IRON AND FREESTONE WATERS. Baths of ANY TEMPERATURE. LARGEST SWIMMING POOL OF ALKALINE LITHIA WATER in the world. SUPERB SUMMER CLIMATE. Here i where the SICK RECOVER and the WELL ARE ALWAYS HAPPY. Send for Pamphlets and secure rooms. W. n. SALE, Proprietor. American Express Company's EUROPEAN DEPARTMENT Receives and forwards all classes of business by eacn Mail steamer arriving at or departing from New York. Shipments from Enrope can be mad direct by this roraianv to all inland 1'orts of Entry inth United States, also to Canada and Mexico, with or without tavment of duties at New Yorx. Kates as low as those of any responsible company. NO CHAROK MADE FOR CUSTOM-UOUSE BROKERAGE OR CARTAGE. Money Orders issued payable at 15,000 places in United states. Canada and Europe. Airencies in Europo to whom shipments for United States can be delivered, or, if from Interior points should be consigned, accompanied by Bill of Lading and Invoice certmwl beiore American uonsui: tiios. MEADOWS A CO.. 35 Milk street. Cheap. Side. London. E. C; 25 Water street, Liverpool; 63 1r cadilly, Manchester; 10 Hanover street. Glasgow; 3 Rue Scribe, Paris. E. RICHARD. 1 Rue Chilou, Havre. N. LUC1ITINO & CO.. 117 Lanrenstrasse. Rremen: 30 Doventieeth, Hamburg, and 117 Am Hafen, Rreraennaien. ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via OUEENSTOWN. Steamship "CITY OP ROME." from New York WEDNESDAY, June 26. July -24, Aug. 21, Sept. 18, Knlnrtn Taanre n tn 10O Sertmd.Cl&SA. $35. ri i emw ernvrrp V Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool, $50 and $uo. secona uiass, jau. Steerage passage, either Service, $20. Saloon Excursion 'rickets at Reduced Rates. Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit and Draft for any Amount issued at lowest current rates. iTor iirM.ka nf Tonrs. Tickets or other Information Apply to HENDERSON RKOTJ1ERS. New York, ot ALEX. METZGER, 5 Odd Fellows HftlL or FRENZEL BROTHERS. Merchants National Dank, Indiana polls. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO. T!tppfs KFRvint between New York. Southamp ton and Hamburg by the new twin-screw steamers of 10.000 tons and 12.500 horse-power. Fast Time to London and the Continent. Stoamers unexcelled for aafetv. sieed and comfort. Regular service: Every Thursday from New York to Plvmonrh nndonl. Cherbourg (Paris) and Ham burg. Through tickets to London and Paris. Excel lent fare. Rates eitremcly low. Apply to the General Office Ham-1 General PassAge Office, burir. American Packet C. B. RICHARD fc CO.. Co., 37 Rroadwav, N Y. I 61 Rroadway, New York. ALEX. METZGF.R, Odd-fellows HalL JRAJA PENNSYLVANIA LINES THE DIRECT AND X POPCLA.R ROUTRB. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows: PANHANDLE BOLTK EAST. Leave for Flttbflr.fc N. Y.. 4:S0ara...3:0Oira 8:10tm 44 Richmond A Columbus 9:00am 4:00pm Ar.fjxmiN.Y.Pirtab..ll:40am fi:50pm 10:20pm Columbus. Richmond, etc 9:40am 3:50pm Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change. CHICAGO DIVISION. Leave for ChicAflro and Norttwet...ll:3.am ll:20pra Arrive irom Chicago and riorth west 3:Z3ara a:iopm J., M. ft I. B. R. SOUTH. Leave for Txml. 'lefetheSo'th. 4:00 am 8:45am 3:25pm 6:25pm Ar. rroin imiaYle&theSo'th.l0:00am 11:25am 5:45pm 10:55pm I. A V. R. & SOimiWEST. Cairo Express, Leave 7:20am VlneennoH Accommodation. Leave .... 4:20pra Vlnct-nnes Accommodation. Arrive ... l().3Tam Cairo Express. Arrive ' 4:50ym EAT East and West. ti Lve. coin Knt 4:O0 am 3 H rm Lvc. going Vest!7:45 am 12:05 noon, 5:50 pm., ll:irp. m. Arrive, from WMt....3:40am 10:15 am. 2:40pm, "U::i pm. Dally, City Ticket-Office. 42 Jackaon Place. -7ANTALIA LINR-9HORTEST ROUTE TO ST. 1 LOUIS AND THE WEdT. Trains arrive and leave Indlanapolia aa follows: Leave for St. L...7:30ara 11:55am 11:00pm 7:OOpm Ureenonstle and Terre liaute Aeoom 4:H)pm Ar. from St. L 3:45am 4:15ara 2:40pm 5:0Upra Terre Haute and Greencaatle Accom 10:00am Hleeninir. Psrlor and ReK'ilnlnir-chair Cars are run on through trains. For rates and information apply to ticket apentfl of the company or 11. R. uebixo. aalstaut Uenenil i'a&teniter Agent. CINCINNATI x cnrsions, Onoccmionof National Turn test, June 21,22 and 23. Tickets trood returning till Jcno 30. inclusive. The Turners, at their last meeting, decided W jfo via the "Old Rclialde" C. 11. 1).. and invite tne puonc io jo.n loem. cee eomiuuiet:, or cau w -jolnce. Trains leave InJlanapolls: 3:55 a. m. (d'lyi.WS a. m.. (d ly)y:45p. m., 6:35p.m. Trains arrive at IitilianaDolis: 8:35 a.m 11:40 a.m. (d'lr). 4:45 p.nu 10:55p.m. (d'ly) Ticket office, corner luinoia aireet anaKeniucJty avenue. 1 w m 1 The ONLY LINE runninc a MORNING TRAIN toChlra.fro, returuintr the Bime nay. Leave Indlaa. prlia :lK)a. in., daily: returning, leave Chicago as 11-40 p. ni., taiiy, amvice Indianapolis 7:59 a. m. Other trains leave aa follows: 11:55 a.m. (except Sunday), arrive at Chicago at 3:3a u. m. 1 1:15 p. m. (daily), arrive at Chicago at 7:10 a. m, tt.-OO D. m. (rtallT). Monon Accom modat ion. liilluiau Sleeping and Chair Ckra on aU through

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trains. Ticket ofllce. 20 8. lllinola street. IN OIANAPOLIS.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A rp-rrTXTC' 1 C. CO manufacturers anf. A 1 IVliN O llepalrera ottlRCULAIt, CROSSrmv uivn . n ..trior i n T lRCULAILCROS SAWS. Belting. Emery neeu ana Mill Mm.nlfoi Illinois stnvr. onA sinAra south Union Station, IIADLEY SIIOE FACTORY, MANUFATURER OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FTrSTE SHOES. Shoes made aooordine to standard measurement adopted by Chlcngo convention. Honeat work and tho best ot niAtenai uoi inms Shoe. Orders from the trad solicited. 79 and 83 South Ponnsylvrtrua St OA VV 0 EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES UF AY. B. Barry Saw & Supply. Co., 132 & 134 3. Fenn. St. AU kinds ot feaws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO., Saw-Mill Machinery, Engines aud Bailers, Pipe-Fittings and Natoral-gaa Supplies, 111 to 149 . South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wnolealo Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Buggy and Express H A,E N ESS. No. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. Prloo List sent the trade on application. PATENT SAW LULL 008. LMPSOVID. TXJLZ2T OS. 3DXTI.3C3C. SlBls, Dsrable, Rapid, Ifftcur. Bm DK Made. Will hold & tlmbt ft vtilss ft. Cm b attacked u aoy Ha4 Btask. R0CKW00D, 1TEWC01XB ft CO., (ImtrUan Paper TmlUy Co.) 180 to 190 . Pennsylvania Bt, INDIAN AfOLIS. USD. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20.000 feet nut nn In lndlananolls dutlnar 1888. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. OfTICB AND FACTOBT, 22 BIDDLE ST. Three squares south Maas. ave. Depot. EEMIISraTON" STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen vears the STAND ARD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seamans fc Benedict, 51 North Penn sylvania St, Indianapolis. Ltasting Hacfa Co., MANCTACTTKEE8 OF BINDERS. REAPERS AND MOWERS. lleadqnartcrR for Indiana, 167 & 169 . Washington aU. Indianapolis, Ind. J. B. IIEYWOOD. Manager. J. C, HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovators ot Feathers. Our Renovator beat the world. 00 North ICew Jersey street. . SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 67 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladles' dresses cleaned ana dyed. COMSTOCK & COONSE, wnnri art a iv wnnnirw rnnnv uttxcph Dealer in Iron Pipe, Irlven-well Point and aU jjnven-weu auppues. iy ana iyy a. lcnaian L INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PAKHOTT & T AGO ART WHOLESALE BAKE R'S. Manufactures of Stoves and HOLLOW.WARK, Nwj. 85 and 87 South Meridian street. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. -frCUSTOM TAILORING. I Iiave had 18 years' experience in tha finest work in Cadtom Tailoring. I am Qualified to take any responsl. Diuiy ffiucn i may oe cauea upon to assume in the in. terestof my patroua. I have a larire and vrell-eclected line of Spring and Summer staples. If I have not got what you want I can get tt. Don't ohject to going up stairs, when you can pet good work done for leaa money. I am not the cheapest, hut I give you satis faction and the worth of your money. Leave your order at once for your prine Suits and Trousers. 444 !st Wash. St., over C. Brink's clear store. J. M, CObLEK, The Washington, 1). C l ine Tailor. UmMa and Parasol Manufacturer. Itepalrlng neatly and promptly dono. Covering of all kinds to order. P. HAP.ITY. 43 Virginia ave. M. MURRY & CO., Saw and Planing Mill, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Hardwood Finishing Lumber. Ash, Quartered Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, a pePINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES. Corner Home Ave. and Alvord St tyTelephone 1-15. , , THOMAS NESOM, "S. JiVwLa0 tyrttir ,N WOSKINO MODflS AND EX iTS2jl rtaiKEHTAt MACMINERV. Witt AIT IN PERFCCTtsaiflVtNTlOM. Indianapolis, led. Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD XYlE-S'lt ITERS. lTice $10. KtLd for catalogue. II. T. IIEARSEY, 147 143 r. Ielwr Bt. Nordylro Mnrmon Co. Etab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELEVATOR P.UILDESW, Indianapolis, Ind. Holler Mills. MillrcAXinv. Reltinr. Bolttne-ciotli. OralacloanluK Machinery, MiilUiuK-pixrilierii, PorUhle Mills, etc etc. Tafco fctruet-cars for stockrards. THE HOOSIER BURNER Isthe result of much expennitntintf It combines thetxsit qualities of all biirni'rv Jtls the farorlt anionfr aU gas-xliters. bold to tho trade at a liberal dl&ooont. STEEL FULLY ANDMACIIINS WORKS, Solo Makers. 79 and 85 South Pennsylvania St . INSURANCE DIKECTORY IIENIiY COE Fira Insurance Agency 13 Martlndale Block. IIOI-LAXD. CltAS. A. : : : : W East Market Pacuic Mutunl Llfo aud Accident. LEONA HD. JOHN It. : : : i : Xtna Balldlnj Tho JEtna. The North British and Mercantile, of London. 8UULOW& MAUMl. Mai.asrerjs H01-2K. Market St. for Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennew eand Went Virsriuia for the Provident Savinira Life Assurance Bocitty ot New York Sheppard Jiomans aplanot lure life insurance unmixed ith banking, a specialty. UC. Ct E. V7. Bradford, H INDIANAPOLIS. IND, zQ - - -

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McCormick

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C. Anderson, 86 Efist Market Street ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & J3UTLER, Hartford rjocX..Sl East Market street, ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DR. E. 11. LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases of th TI 1 11C AT AND NOE. . 1S9 North Meridian street. J. D. GE011GE. M. D.. Partner of the lato Ir. I. llacsrert, oontlnnes ths rractice at liot.nn land 2. Ifaldwm'a Bloclt, corner Del and Market at. llesidence. 3t7 Park ave. Tel. eitioue 60'J. IMOSES. OPTICIAN. lArpost nrt bt sUick -f ipUcI ook1 In the city. Lenses accurately adjusted. Prescriptions a p. d&lty. Don't mistake the place for another. Oar naiuo, Miwt," ou wimior, -4 North renneylraalav. DK. ADOLPII BLITZ, Practice limitwl t EYE, EAR ANI T1IKOAT DISEASES. OfHee removed to odd felloes' Block, lkwm '2, northeast Cor. Wasli. aud Peuu. stn., Indianapolis. Ind. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of McDonald, Untler A Mason.) ATTOllNEY AT LAW, Last Market sir eft PEnsrsioisrs. W. II. COHIlALEY. Attorney and Claim Agent, 43 Vance llock, ImUanapobs, Iud. V7 years' exptTitnce collecting U. 8. uhums. DENTIST. MARY C. LLOYD, over Fletcher's Bank. Teeth at reduced prlcos. Filling at reawinaMe rate. J. H. IYVTn & CO., Commission Mereluints, Wholesale Dealers in Grain. Flour. Fee. Hay. etc . t2 and Oi East Maryland st. I. PLATT iV CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Batter, Ejrrs. Poaltry, Oy titers. Game, eUx, 4,2, 44 and 4U Kentucky avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Restaurant is now at Na li North IllinoU streeL Lodging. 25 cents. Meals, 2i cent. Foudefs Clean Meat Market. Juicy Steaks and llossts a specialty. 232 East 'Washington strand fcUli 7tf and til. East Market Telephone 577. CUT FLOWERS. BERTERMAXN BROS 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, cne-half square northeast of Denlson Hotel, ry Open until t p. m. CT?T7TC AU kind f.n- the OARDRN and ijJltJliUiJ, FARM, at either ot our stores, 141 West Wash. bt. or 10 North Delaware Ht. Cat loguefroo. J. A. EVERI1T A CO.. Seedsmen, Indianapolis. Ind. GEO. J. MAYEU, Seals, Stencilw, Stampn. Eto. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send for catalogue. DENTISTRY. W. VT. GATES. Dentist, T.oom 1. Odd-fellows Hall. K. E. corner Washington and Pennsylvania sta, Formerly with 2. Y. bteam Dental Co. Amirs, Tents, Water-Proof Corerings, Etc WE'SLEY A EBERHARDT. 7 & 8 Cleaveland Dloek. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned. Renovated and Relald, Refltted and Repaired, on short notice, at J 10 WARD'S, cor. bt. Clair au.l CanaL Telephone t?w. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEOEL. MxxCTACTOHr, io. 6 West Louisiana street. S. U. GEANE, Jeweler and Optician, 88 EAST WASHINGTON ST. FINE CARRIAGES, Moderate Prices. nOWLANl) JOHNSON, 75 and 77 West Washington streeL PLANING MILL. Most Complete I3e6t Machinery and Workmanship Our Lumber kilndried. Send estimates forprices. C. 0. Foster Lumber Company, 404 to 420 North Mississippi St. C0PPERsmTn&g!srer Kettlea, .soda Fountains, Gas Generators, Candy Kettles, Dyers' Cylinders, dealer in Sheet, Copper and Brass, Tnblng, etc., SouUi Delaware street. BUSINESS CHANGES. The general and local Insurance Rooms cf McOIL. LI A It D A DARK will he changed to bi and 83 East Market street, June 1, 1K89. LUrBER. TI. T- BENNETT, -wholesale and retail deader In Lnmber, Iath and Shingles. Hash. Doors and Blind. 151 to 1 CI Houth Kaat street. a MIKROIt, w orth $1, glren with every 25 cakes JY of Electric Light Soap; four with every Lox. For mile by all tlrt- lasi groc-eriui. and manuiactored by the JOHNSTON BOAPCO, Indianapolis. It. S. FOSTER & CO., CoraMon Merchants in Grain ami J!ili-Feei BTOBAOE WAKEROOMS for ntore of All kind of Parcel Merchandise, Hotnehold Uools, Pianos, etc. Importers and dialers in Foreign and DorncstioUenuuita. Plastering, Htucco, ttc B & 7Q South Delaware St. C. A. WEM, JAMISON & CO.. noUHE-MOTCKS (snccenyorn to J. W. Davis.) Bale and Heavy Machinery carefully transferred Telephone S;'6. Otllci-TZ2 South Mendian. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, Lff't, J DEALER IN O Hides. Pelts. Furs. Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near Elr 4 Kailroad. Representing C. C. Stevens A Co- Boston. Mass. H. 13. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Agent for GcnulEeB.mporandl'eacb Bottom Slaw Cora'p'g Efltablihed 18G3. Mannfactarers of school and roottng wlnte. ltoom 22 lngallg I'Aock.. "National Collectincr Agency, 10 Vance Block. Indianapoll. Indispenaable to dealer wanting t m6te clos pol lections. Fend W. and receive book that will be worth $10 in getting In your money. THE Photographer. Finest Photi for lt money, t o E. Wash. bt. THE CITIZENS ODORLESS CO. J. W. OILI1EHT, Mansrer. Olllce. Ro,ros 13 and 14. Baldwin Hlick, curat r Delaware and Market sta vault, binks. etc., cleaned by their Improved OdorleiM Apparatus. In dajrtinie, witho-.it offen c, and diiinft ted tree of charjre. The brat Jils'iifectanl in use Mold by the box. Telephone Vik. Order by mail vt telephone promptly atetdodto. PENSIONS 2s'ew Laws, new Itullr.ga. Ever)' soldier or soldier's vidow should send to to tho Old Etabhsl:cd Claim Agency of P. 11. PITZGEItALD and get his lS-pag panirhlet cn "War CLiims mailed tree. No. Cs 4 East Market street. P. 1L FITZGERALD. ol!altor af iHcu PATENTS ,:ml raal BaUaiaf, lpIiHAau

By Tl Ri Bs PaUatSo-.lcltw and MKhanica1 CRia Ci inULt eitiwlai!wt9tliikif