Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1889 — Page 7

', AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

' . Personal, LocM and General Notes. J- Layng. vice-president of the Cieve. land, Cincinnati, Chicago &, St. Louis road, is West looking over matters. Chairman Blanchard has called a meetjog of the passenger department of the Central Tratne Association in Chicago, July 2. The Ohio. Indiana & Western annonnce that they will give their annual excursion to Niagara alls on Aug. 6, the rates beimr the same as last year. A company has been organized to build a road from Sioux Falls, via Yankton to North Platte, Neb. The .incorporators 'are mostly Nebraska men. The uniform classification committee Jn rSarat(V;0 JulY J5- J is expected that the Trans-Missouri Association will be represented at the meeting. Eight of the Union Pacific's branch lines will be included in the reorganized Oregon Short-line fc Utah Northern com nan v covering 1,399 miles of road. . ' Harvest excursions to the Northwest are announced for Aug. 6 and 20, Sept. 10 and 4 and Oct, 8. This means that passenger rates will again be demoralized. . Under the Wabash reorganization. Frank Palmer, well known in this city, is well taken care of. He is to have full charge of the company's business at Chicago. The C, I., St. L. &, C. has just completed a contract to haul liv hundred car-loads of Pittsburg coal from North Bend to Indianapolis for the illuminating gas-works. . The trunk-line presidents meet in New lork to-day to consider several important questions, anioujr other things the acceptance of the resignation of Commissioner Fink. The track-layers of the Louisville, New Albany &, Chicago are pushing the extension from Howlands to Massachusetts avenue briskly, reaching Lincoln avenue yesterday. ' Commissioner Rich, of the Western Colorado and Southwestern Association, has tendered his resignation, to take effect July 1. v ho will bo his successor has not been decided upon. The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago people have the deed for their gravel pit. a few miles north of the city, and a steam 6hovel is now loading seventy-five carloads of gravel a day. T. J. Higgins is to be the superintendent of teiegraph of the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St, Louis road.- Mr. Higgins has for some years been the superintendent of telegraph on the Bee-line: President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania lines, is said to favor Chairman Cooley, of of the Interstate-commerce Commission, as the successor of Albert Fink, as chairman of the Trunk-line Association. The consolidation of tho Bee-line and the Big Four leaves H. M. Cook, who, for many years, has been chief train despatcher and superintendent of telegraph of the C, I., St L. &. C. lines, out in the cold. The Denver & Rio Grande Western will expend over $,000,000 in the next few months in building seventy-five miles of new road between the Colorado State lino and Ogden, and improving the rolling stock. The statement of the bnsiness of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's lines east of Pittsburg and Erie, for May, 1SS0, shows a net loss of $200,832, being a loss as compared with the same period of 18S3 of $01,75-1. The C, V. &, C. was one of the roads which forced the Wabash to the wall, financially, and unless all signs are at fault tho Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago fc St. Louis Railroad Company will find it an elephant on their hands. It is stated that the Evansville &, Terrs Haute road is suffering in its business east bound through a diverting of the business which should come over that road north to the Louisville, Evansville &, St. Louis road, Mackey's new acquisition. The Pennsylvania managementyesterday notified agents of their lines in the Westand their connections that all restrictions on tratfic had been removed, and they will receive and forward all freight as prior to their troubles from the floods. M. E. Ingalls. president of the Consoli idated lines and the C. fe O. road, will return from Old Sweet Springs to-day, to be on hand Friday to assist in appointing additional officers of the Clevelaud, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis road. It is stated that under the reorganization of the Wabash, George W. Stevens, division Hiiperintendeut, is to bo promoted to a higher position. No one will question that he has the ability to till anv position which the directors chooso to put mm in. The Indianapolis Joint Weighing and Inspection Association gives employment now to fifteen men, but the number is not sufficient to do the work as thoroughly as it should be done to reap the full benefits of weighing and inspecting freights shipped. Receiver McNulta, of the Wabash, declines to remove his office, and that of his assistants, to St. Louis. He will remain in Chicago until the afi'airsof his receivership are settled. The work of auditing his accounts and straightening out matters is now in progress. Harry Bnfnson, chief clerk of H. M. Bronson. general passenger agent of the Ohio, Indiana & Western road, has resigned and goes to Cleveland to take a position in the passenger department of the Bee-line. He is succeeded on the O., I. & W., by Samuel Hice. Superintendent Van Etten. of the Buffalo division of the Erie system of roads, has resigned, to take effect July 1. It is uuderstood that ho will retire from railroad service. C. A. Brunn, of the eastern division of the N. Y., P. &. O., is named as Mr. Van Ettcn's probable successor. Rumor has it that one of Ohio's important railroad companies is, in a quiet manner, figuring to secure control of the Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas City road. As yet the negotiations have not proceeded so far as to make it safe to give even a guess as to the result of the negotiations. Now that the debris is cleared away and the real damage to the road-bed of tho Pennsylvania road becomes more discernible, it is shown that the damages from the Hood, though large, are not so serious as had been thought, and that estimates heretofore have been much too large. Tho Wagner Sleeping Car Company hope to get their new coaches out so as to put them on between Chicago and Cincinnati over the Big Four as early as July 1, or at furthest bv July 15. President Ingalls had no contract with the Pullman company. Consequently there will bo no delay on that score. Northern Pacific cars are becoming qnito numerous on Indianapolis roads. Iwo years ago one was seldom seen, but of lato vears people from Ohio and Indiana havo been emigrating to the points ou this road, and the results of their labors aro seen in the shipments of the products oHheNorthwest into the Central States territory. While little is heard, the last few weeks, as to the Cairo, Vincennes & Chicago road being included in the Bee-line-Big 1 our consolidation, it is not questioned in certain legal and railroad circles that one of the objects of the deal on the part of Drexel, Morgan & Co. was to unload this unprofitable property on some corporation that would be ablo to help them out of tho mire. The Pennsylvania has its limited running again between Chicago and New ork. This train was put on last Monday, after having been off three weeks. This is the first time in the history of the road, says one of the officials, that a train was discontinued for that length of time, and probably the same thing will not occur m the next hfry years. bringing on all the rate wars, but the action of the management their policy of doing business was eur o such a character a decided reform has been brought about. tions defeat the plan

The rate troubles iu the. Northwest havo demonstrated that the Chicago, MihvaliUe- & St. Paul road can no longer be clasM d among the rate-disturbing lines. A little

At every railroad center of importance, except and the freight and Passenger o ?e8 .-.n .,on r nn Jaturdaj. miii-

pers Lave expressed a "nKnfcclg nf ?J2 goods to be shipped on tl at W ft'"10 freight depot ly noon. prov etc.T ran get a fw hours 5r Jlnhia 11 ing the summer months by their doing : o. and all the agents but 1 to such an arrangement, but their oojec

It was noticed that the ofTe , In the preliminary directory of th le land. Cincinnati, Chicago fet Louis roau W th Hiibstirution oi jam-

.

with tlie lilR 1 'r wi'!0"1 V2.,:

THE

WcrTK v5 ae,UTiaA element of success, so i??f,,S fL Barnett been interested in the welfare of the Bee-line. NCoinnicncin xvitlx Sunday next, train o. 31, over the Cincinnati. Hamilton & W.0 WlU he 1X111 dai,v leaving tho Uni?lltatloa.t 2:55 p- M- instead of 2:45 P. M. v Lw-,,.rhl9 lj done to catch the Lake w V.?sJeni' ahdthe Cincinnati. WavT Mlbigan connections and to give tno through passenger from the north opportunity to take dinner here, the train remaining here twenty minutes. In straightening out th affairs of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Davton company If rors 11x1(1 that there i a stock debt oi 51,04.5,041, which was imposed upon them by the Ives-Staynor deal. There is also a debt amounting to $$89,500 which is in suspense. One or two years of business as good as that of the last year will enable the directory to get tho property on as good a deaL S aS Prir t0 Ives-Staynor It is stated that President Wade, of the Cincinnati, Wabash fc Michigan road, is tally as anxious to have tho Mackey syndicate take the property as tho Mackey people aro to get it. One thing is pretty suro I? le?u!t ,rom tho rending negotiations: J?at. 18 the building of the link between Kushvillo and Amierson, which will give the C. W fc M in connection with the Lvansville & Kichmond road, now building, a southern outlet. .With the retirement of K. H. Wade from the general superintendency of the Wabash road the company loses a very valuable man. In transportation matters he is without a superior. He is the inventor of what is known as the "manifest" method of moving freight trains, and also the inventor of the Standard signal, and it was through his influence largely that Standard time was adopted by the roads after being suggested by the editor of the Official Railway Guide. CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS. The Sentinel Compromises with Sirs. Hlatt, Who Sued for Ilbel. Tho libel suit of Mrs. Mary E. Hiatt vs. the Sentinel Company, pending in the Cir cuit Court, was called for trial yesterday morning, wten it was compromised, the defendant paying the plaintiff 5100 and costs of suit, and the plaintiff thereupon dismissing the case. This suit will bo re membered in connection with tho legislat ive investigation of the outrages committed on the inmates of the Insane HosDital. through the agency of tho gang then in control of that institution. The sympathies Of Mrs. Hiatt. thin nnn nf tlmmatrnTio had been aroused, and in regard to the outrages she had spoken and written in bitter denunciation, and Riiltsermpntlir h nosed them in her testimony before tho committee of investigation. The Sentinel oropauy published the statement that she herself ft.lil 14rtn nt nTiA tin-iA nndnp nol. ment ill the hosnitnl. mpaninir tliit- bIia Imrl been insane. The result is a complete vinuitauuu ux lurs. Jiiaiu Convicted of Counterfeiting. The trial of Morton Howell, indicted for circulating the now famous coupterfeit 10 bill, was concluded in tho United States Court yesterday morning, and the jury. after being out a couple of hours, returned a verdict of cuiltv. Jndco Woods with. held his sentence for the present. Howell was convictea on tho testimony of Alonzo Barrett, of Shelby villo, who was eeut north two weeks aeo for circulating the same kind of bad money. He was brought back Irom prison to testify, and ho told the jury that he received the money from Howell. The treasury agents say that Barrett's turning State's evidence may result in sev eral more arrests. 1 he plates from which the bills were made have not vet been lo cated, but it is expected that they will be turned up in a short time. Election Cases on Trial. The United States Court, yesterday, began trying tho violators of the election laws indicted by the last federal grand jury. Tho case against Fanner Fisher, of Shelby county, was called first. Mr. Fisher is cnargeu witn orioery, ami no is one or. those against whom corrected indictments were found. After a portion of the evi dence had been heard the case had to bo contiued on account of tho absenco of a witness. William Owens, of Hamilton county, also charged with bribery, was then placed on trial. The hearing of the evidence in the cas began last evening, and the case will probably consumo most of to day. Both cases are being tried before a jury. Suit Against a Saloon-Keeper. Susan B. Benson filed suit, jestorday, against John Schaub for $3,000 damages. The defendant is a saloon-keeper in West Indianapolis, and tho litigation is one of a series of suits that have arisen out of a shooting affray that occurred on Sunday. Jan. 15, lSb8. Schaub, it is claimed, sold liquor to one Edward Neymeyer, who, in an intoxicated condition, shot at a street-car in which Mrs. Benson was riding, lhe ball hit her in the shoulder, and one suit which followed was decided in her favor, lhe case in question is instituted against tho second saloon-keeper who sold tho liquor to Neymeyer. The Trobate Record. Frederick Krceckel was yesterday appointed administrator of tho estate of Conrad Haldy, on bond of 1,100. Tho will of Mary F. Wands was admitted to probate. In it all of tho property of the testatrix is given to her brother, James W. Wands. The will of Samuel Morrison was also probated. All of his personal and real property is beSueathed to deceased's widow, Bachel K. lorrison, who is appointed his sole executrix. Complaints for Divorce. Mary E. Gregory and William C. Gregory were granted a divorce yesterday by Judge Taylor, the complaint being brought bv tho wife on grounds of cruelty. Judge AValker also gave a decree to Margaret M. Donaldson, who charged John H. Donaldson with having abandoned her without cause. In tho Superior Court Maggio Scott tiled suit against Moses Scott, petitioning, for a divorce on grounds of abandonment and failure to provide. A Severe Sentence. Amos D. Loy, who has been on trial before Judge lrvin for assault on Calvin Petty, in Hendricks county, with intent to kill, was found jrnilty by the jury yesterday and given four years in the penitentiary, with a fWe-hundred-dollar tine attached. Loy is said to possess considerable weans, and will be able to pay the fine. Sent to the Insane Hospital. Casper Spiegelworst, fifty-two years of ago, and Margart Pullen, forty-eight, were adjudged to be of unsound mind yesterday and committed to the Hospital for the Insane. A Judgment Againat Bondsmen. In Judge Walker's court, yesterday, Elizabeth Langsdale was given a judgment for $3.:M9 against the bondsmen of John E. Sullivan. ' The Court Record. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. 14078. Board, etc., vs. State ex rel. Lewis T Michener. Attorney-general. Hancock cl C. Reversed. Coney, J. The question is" whether or not the State, on relation of the Attorney-general, may recover penalties collected by a county on delinquent taxes. After reviewing Sections WJC, 04-7, C457, O4oi, G4T0, 4ftH5, K. S., 1SS1, held that the 10 per cent, penalty, assessed for tin; nonpayment of taxes, attaches to and becomes a part of the tax. Under this rule, the penalty assessed on taxes levied for county purposes belong to the county, while tho penalty assessed on taxes levied for State purposes belong to the State. ; l"O40. Frank Swiney vs. State. Howard C C. Reversed. Olds, J. An affidavit in a prosecution for assault and battery, not sworn to, is bad ou h inotion to l"h. 1370& Sylvester B. Moore vs. V illiam Y . Hamuion. Jay C. C. Reversed. Elliott, V j An objection that an assignment of errors is not properly in the record, becauso it is pasted to tho transcript, is too technical to prevail. 2. In an action by a hus-b-iml for the seduction of his wife, an instruction that if she consented to the intercourse he cannot recover, is erroueOIHft"i9 Win. Benson vs. State. Clark C. C. Affirmed. Berkshire, J. When in a prosecution for murder the theory of the Mate is that the accused wanted to marry ayoung lady living in tho family of tho deceased.

INDIANAPOLISIJQURNAL,

but the young lady refused on the ground that sho would not marry as long as decedent and his wife lived, evidence of an assaulton the wife following shortly alter the killing of her husband, is competent. 2. Where the defense introduces evidence to show that the accused was of unsonnd mind when tho crime was committea, evidence by the State tending to show a motive or purpose for the killing consistent with reason and soundness of mind was competent. 18001. Willoughby Walling vs. Thaddeus D. Lewis, administrator. Decatur C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell. J. Action by an administrator against appellant for wrongfully seizing and converting certain goods wmcn were mortgage a to tno piamiin n 6ecure his esta te against loss because of the deeeilpnt. Imvinir oriTri a snrptv for tllO mortgagor. Appellant was a judgment crcuuor. judgments on tno surety ueuis were taken against the estate. Held: That it was lint, nppaafirr that tJ-i nilministrfttor should have first paid the debts in order to show damage to the estate. It was unnecessary for the administrator to secure an order of court before procuring the indemnity. 1K3. Annie C. Doyal vs. Mary F. Landers, et al. Montgomery. C. C. Rehearing denied. Elliott. C. J. Stenographer's Til Jin 11 sprint, rannnf hn innrrrTatt1 into tllA record by reference and the use of the worus "hero insert." It must he incorpor ated in tho bill of exceptions before it is signed. 14'!. Phorloo V fnl,1oT. of. nl VS. Thomas B. Hedekin et aL Rehearing de nied. 14758. Otto Rchtsspl vs. Cora B. Dicerson et ah Marion, S. C. Reinstated, SUPERIOR COURT. Room L lion. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge. Marv E. Gretrorv vs. Wm. C. Grecorv: divorce, cruel treatment. Granted to plaintiff. August Shilling vs. Dan Foley; on draft. Dismissed by plaintiff. Phoenix Insurance Company vs. Benj. Myers et al.: on note. ' Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $81.40. Kobt. .Lamb (receiver) vs. Chas. Yohn: attachment. Finding for plaintitl for 278.20. r. S. Bvram vs. Bern. White et al.: fore closure. Finding and judgment forplaintEmily B. Paul vs. nenry Taul; divorce, failure to provide. Granted to plaintiff, lloora 2 -Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. John J. Smith vs. Austin B. Prather et aL; motion for new trial overruled. Barney Green vs. Thresea Green; divorce granted plaintiff. Oscar L. Neisler vs. Louisa M. Johnson Motion for new trial granted. Room 3 lion. Lewis C. Walker, Judge. Margaret M. Donaldson vs. John H. Donaldson; divorce. Granted on grounds of abandonment. George Siivey vs. Indianapolis Natural?as Company; on lease. Judgment for deendant. William A. McKnistray vs. Indianapolis Natural-gas Company; ou lease. Judgment xor uctenaant. Lottie Dillard vs. Thomas Dillard: di vorce. Dismissed for want of prosecution. John J. Perkins et al. vs. John M. Pareons: note. Judgment for SSI 8.24. Elizabeth Langsdale. administratrix, vs. John E. Sullivan et al.; on bond. Judgment lor ?,4'j. JYcto Suits Filed. Maggie Scott vs. Moses Scott: divorce. Allegations abandonment and failure to nrovKie. i Susan M. Benson vs. John Schaub; complaint for damages. Demand, $5,000. ' CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. LlvlDgston ilowlanil. Judge. Mary E. Hiatt vs. Indianapolis Sentinel company. Cause dismissed at costs of defendant. T. C. Huntington vs. Mason J. Osgood, un trial uy court. CRIMINAL COURT, lion. William Irvln, Judge. State vs. Amos D. Loy; assault and bat tery, r med and sentence of four years in oiaie prison. To Return to Africa. Carl Steckelmann, who recently returned from four years of trading and traveling in equatorial Africa, was in tho city yester day making his final arrangements for a re turn to Maynmba to take charge of 'an English trading company, tho senior partner, K. M. Evans, having died. The cablegram from Liverpool requires Mr. Stecklomann to at once come to that city, aud ho expects to leave in three or four days. At Liverpool he will take a steamer for Mayumba. and tho voyage will take six weeks. This is not because the journey is so great, but from the fact that African steamers make frequent stops along tho coast, and as there aro few harbors and a heavy surf the taking on and putting off cargo requires considerable time. Mr. Steckelmaun's former experience in Africa will be invaluable to 1 lm, and he wasablo to stand the climate. He notes, as significant of the deadly character of the climate, that of eleven white men whom he knew in one district to be alive on tho 13th of August, 1SS, nine have since died. Drowned In White Itlver. Julius Miessen, jr., the youngest son of Julius Miessen, a confectioner and baker living at No. ISO Virginia avenue, was drowned in White river, near Maywood, 3'esterday afternoon. In company with Frank Gates and ono other boy, Miessen, who was sixteen years of age, had attended a picnic at Riverside Park, five miles south of the city, and at 3 o'clock they went in bathing. None of the party could swim with any degree of certainty, and all three wcro caught by an undercurrent aud carried into water be-j-ond their depth. Their cries for help were heard by Albert Kyte, who was near by, and ho succeeded in rescuing Gates and the third boy, whoso name could not be ascertained. Kyte then plunged in to save Miessen, but before ho could reach him the unfortunate boy had sunk. Divers conld not find tho body up to a late hour last night, and the search was abandoned until this morning, when it will be continued. Death of Mrs. IV. T. Durbee. Mrs. Annie Duncan Barbce, wife of William T. Barbee, of Lafayette, died at her residence, in that city, yesterday morning, of consumption, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Barbeo was tho daughter of Bohr. B. Duncan, and a sister of John S. and Kobt P. Duncan and Mrs. John It. Wilson, of this city. Until after her marriage, Mrs. Barbeo lived in Indianapolis, where she had a large circle of friends and was universally admired. She was a lady Of lovely character and rare graces. Sho has been in failing health for some time, and her death was not unexpected. She leaves two children, both boys. Her death will be sincerely mourned by all who had the good fortune to know her. The funeral will take place in Lafayette Friday morning, and the remains will bo brought to this city for interment. Indianapolis Ilepuhlican Club. The Indianapolis Republican Club was to have been addressed last night by Attorneygeneral Michener, and a good attendance was present, but an alarm of fire, sounded a block away, at 8 o'clock, proved to bo more attractive than the oration to the majority, and about three-fourths of the members left. In view of this fact the address was postponed until the regular meeting, next Wednesday night, and the evening was spent in the transaction of routine business, followed by an hour in social conversation. Tho exercises were enlivened throughout by musical selections from a local serenading club. Will Work but Nine Hours. It is reported to be the intention of the members of tho United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners to work only nine hours a day, and eight on Saturdays, ou and after July 1, which decision has been mad known to all loeal contractors and builders. The union men in this line of work comprise 011I3 about one-third of the entire number in the city, hut. it is said. all aro agreed upon tho niuc-hour system. Judge Finch' Injury. The injury Judge F. M. Finch received by his fall a day or two ago, it is said, will make his left leg useless. But this cannot be definitely determined for several weeks. His physicians yesterday made a thorough examination of the fracture of his thigh, and while hU advanced ao . of - seventy

THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1889.

eight years is against him, it is thought his excellent health and regular habits will be of great benefit to him in his aflliction. m State Doard of Equalization. The State Board of Eoualization yester day heard the petition of the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company to have the assessments or its lines in the State lowered. Felix Statapen, chief engineer of the sytera, and Louis Gilbert, assistant general counsel. ana coi. 11. ii. Duliarry, assistant engineer of the Panhandle, appeared for the company. The Excess of Widowers. Memphis Avalanche. j The fact that there are more widowers than widows is easily accounted for. By the laws of polite society the widows are forbidden to propose marriage. There is no law ou earth, however, to prevent a widower from doing so. Tho trouble is they are in the habit of making love to all tho pretty, marriageble women who get within their reach. The National Kara Blossom. AtlaDta Constitution. The selection of a national flower should give us very little trouble. The recent elections in Pennsylvania, Khode Island and six other States, point to the rum blossom Reduce the Surplus. Pittsburg Chronlcle-Telefrrapbj. Thtt hi t n fT trtt lino inmMTi hio fiPfl.. son of pernicious activity. Now is a good 1 al. 1 time 10 leuuco tno surplus ui wuriuiess curs. Dogs not valuable enough to buy a muzzle for should be converted into soap grease. Where Their Faith Bests. Detroit Tribune. The Unterrified: We have more faith In Calvin 8. Brice than we would havo in simply Calvin S. Brice. A CLEAR EXPLANATION. One of the Leading- Professional Men of the City Defines the Great Danger thatis Threatening Americans. A well-known physician while at the club the other evening, was approached by one of his friends, who abruptly said: 'Doctor, what isParesis, anyhow!" The doctor looked at his questioner sharply for a moment, motioned him to a seat, and said: "P a r e 8 1 s, my friend, is, in brief, consump,tlon of the nerves and brain.' It has many ways of manifesting itself, and almost Innumerable causes.' A number of prominent club men gathered round to hear what the eminent doctor had to say on this subject, which is at present so agitat ing the, community. Tho doctor continued: "The man whose hand trembles as he lifts his glass of wine has the 6uro symptoms ofTares 1 s. Tho woman who feels a sinking sensation mthe midst of her social cares is entertaining an unwelcome guest none other than the demon 1 a r e s i s. What causes it! Overwork, excite ment, indulgence, high living, aud dissipation in all its forms. A pain in the head, inability to remember names or iacee, periods oi melancholy, all thepo are the symptoms of P a r e s i s. It is a terrible thing! Naturally you ask. What ean we do? Be careful of vour manner of llvlncr. Do not overtax your energies or vitality, and take the only discover which has ever been made for Paresis, either in its first or last stages, which is Paine's Celery ComiKHind. I have seen a great deal of thU wonderful d'mcoreru. which was made by the late Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College, and which Is so highly recommended and indorsed by the medical pro fession aud scientists generally, and I believe if men and womeu were to use it carefully and ftystematically, they would certainly avoid tho xirst symptoms andtinal stages or Paresis, with all tho horrors which they bring." A serious expression came over the f aees of the listeners as the doctor spoke, and many men who had been comparatively gay and thoughtless beiore were serious when he concluded, lhe reve lation of the fact that Paresis has been so alarmingly increasing hroughout America during the past few years, has necessarily caused apprehension on the part of many men and wo men who have ielieved themselves tor be in per fect health, and the timely remarks and valuable advice given by tho doctor, as above, should carry the:r lesson to the thousands who may have the seeds of this terrible disease and who do not know it. liil as i ! "i 3'natnel ymr Ranees twice a yrar, tors once & week and you have the finest-polished Move In the world. For aale by all Groeers and Stove Dealers. Srhnull & Co.. IIiMelrand A Fucate. Geo. W. Stout, M. O'Connor & Co., Jobbing Agents. Indianapolis, Ind CALL ON OR ADDRESS ..iE C. & E. W. Bradford, 2 16 and 18 Hubapd Block, Hi X INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SPRING DECORATIONS Rice Curtains, Tlaraboo Portieres. Satsuma Vases ann Rose Jars. Also, tine line of After-Dinner couea ami Tea Cups, Fire Screens of all descriptions. PANG YIM, Wyamlotte Block, 7 Mass. Are ' DIED. B All DEE At Lafayette, June 20, Mrs. Annie Duncea Barbee. wife of Wm. T. Barbee. Funeral services will be held at Lditayette, Friday morning. The remains will be brought to Indianapolis for Interment. "WANTED MALK HELI "WANTED A young man to travel. Salary f 80 a month. Experience not neeessary; but roust be a rustler; deiK)sit cash for samples and give security lor money collected. Andreas z. a-, tnia paper. TAX TED A reliable party to serve meals for about 5.000 people daily, at "Spring fountain WASTED AGENTS. TAN'TED-Nwg apt nts for trains. Address UNION yjSWS C )r l'eru. ind. "117" ANTED A lady (teucher preferred) that is fond u of history, and a pood reader, to solicit for special work. Salary $05 a montn. Address EDUCA TION, this paper. TirANTED To buy stocks of merchandise at a discount iorcasn. . ji u t jj. ajn . u state st Chicago, 111. n 7 ANTED Position as Druir Clerk; on year's exX'ri'nce" eighteen years old; Ei)rllh and Ger man. Address I5tx .).. uwrencemirR, inn. "AN'i'KD ?'25 Weekly representatives, male or female, in every community. uoki staple; nouseiTde address at once, Standard Silverware Co., Boston.Mass FOK SALE ILEAL. ESTATE. AY 700DRUFF PLACE LOTS Last week of the f sale at the low present price, on lone time, vaJEN iN'S ileal Kstate Exchange, 7U Kast Market 6t. FOH SALE MISCELLANEOUS. T?OR SALE Dru? stock; $1,2(K); a frood location. Jl Address DANIEL STEWART, Indianapolis. Ind. FINANCIAL. f OANH MONEY lj SAYLES. 73 East ON MORTGAGES. Market street. C. F. "TM N AN C IAL M ON E Y OX M ORT( AG E. FA RM S X" and city property. C. E. coffin ONKY TO LOAN o t'fc.M'. lUlllAtJfc McKAY, lUnini ll.Talbott & New'a Block. OIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INC5 diaua, ISAAC II. KIERSTED, Block. 13 Martindale MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE IXJW.est market rate; privileges lor payment before due We also buv municipal uonus. i in is. v; A; CO.. 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. DAY IIUSINESS OPPOUTUNITIES. 17OR the best opening in the State for a general store. 1 Atldretis P. O. Box No. 71. Bambrilie. IuL ANNOUNCEMENTS. 17AMIL.V FLOl'lts. wfjoleimo Grain Foxla, etc a. i.ai Kr.l mun i T T ......... -..- i 1 1 wi lrif.l o. A. Van Pelt, Hi Norm Delaware si. lILL take few horst-a to pasture at 3 per month. M (itiol blue-crass, water, salt and ohade. Apply to V. F. CHUISllAN. 125 Xorlh Alabama street. VSTHOLOHEH-MK.M. IH. ELLIS NEVER lai.stotellltfes history correctly by the planets, where toco, what to do for success, health and happintns. irtvea inloniialiou on all sublects. If aiclc or in trouble- consult the Doctor at once. 23 Last "Michigan street. Can bo consulted by letter. HUILDING ANI LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. rpiIE regular annual meeting of the sttHkholders .f A tbeFianklin Hutldliigand Loan Association wilt be hell at No. 72 East Market street, J uly .. at 7 :0 &m.. for the electiou of three diieetors to servo rtj ytars. aud to voto upon amendment to by. law a. M. D. BUTLER, President. A. JUiQDis, Secxetorj.

Par," Eagle I-ake, iurmg tlie encampment or tn onlerof "Kulchts of fytliiaa," l ffiiuune An. 6 to li!, inclusive. Address liEYERIUiUS.,r8aw, ind.

bold necessity; sen at signi; no penciling; salary juia promptly;and expenses advanced. Full particulars and valnatilo aniTde case free. We man Just what we say:

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A rF17"TXTC! E C. A CO., manufacturers and J- X JVli O Repairers of ClHCULukli. CBOSSvui, ij u ana an other Belting, Emery Wheels and MUHSnppHe. Illinois street, one souare southUnion Station. Oil V V O EVERY WITF.F.T.S SPECIALTIES or W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 & 134 S. Penn. St All kinds of Saws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-Il Machinery, Engines and Mere, Pipe-Fittings and Natural-gas Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Buggy aim express HARNESS, No. 77 South Meridian street, Inllanapolia. CST Price List sent tho trade on application. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute s&tetr asralnst lire ud Bnrclar' Finest and only vault of the kind m the State. Policeman day and nljrht on guard. Designed lor the saf e-lceep-lngot Money, Bouds. Wills. Deexl a. Abstracts, Silverplate, Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, etc 1 1 Fletcher & Co. Me Deposit D. M. Ransdell, Manager. . SPRING CHICKENS, EXTRA BUTTER, FRESH EGGS, Poultry Dressed every day Wholesale and Retail. THE CLEAN POULTRY CO. Corner Cedar and Ilosbrook streets. ryTelephone 865. Goods delivered. LEO LANDO, Manufacturing Optician, C A '1 Jobber and Retailer In Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Micro scopes, liaromcters, i nermometers, etc. .. tryOcullsts' Prescriptions a specialty. 63 East Market Street, opp. Postoffice. ;3olld Pavoer Filling, foro Paw Xlill Idlers or Teedi Pulleys, bored and tamed ; bolt boles aruil to Btlsnges. .Taper Jf'riOtlODB lor aay purpose. Spur or Bevel. Cheaper, more durable tn an wood or leather. EOCKWOOD, ITEWCOMB & CO.. V5 (JLmsrisan Papsr Palley Con pan y). (j 180 to 180 I. Pa&naylTasia St.. Xadl&na polls, lad. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20,000 feet put np in Indianapolis during 1888. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. Office axd Fi.ctobt, 22 BIDDLE ST. Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot. BEMINGTOSr STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years the STAND ARD, and embraces the latest and highest acnievemenis oi inventive skiii. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, SI North Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis. t., i o MANTFACTTRERS Or BINDERS. REAPERS AND MOWERS. Ilcatlquartcrs for Indiana, 167 fe 169 E. Washinfton su, inuianapous. xna. j. is. uki woud. Mausver. CUSTOM TAIL,ORINO. I have had 18 years experience in the finest work In Custom Tailoring. 1 am qualined to take any resnonsi-. Diuty wnicn l may De called upon to assume in the interest of my patrous. I hare a large aud well-selected line of Spring and Summer staples. It I liave not got ' whatyou want 1 can get it. ron't object to golug up stairs, when you can get good work done for less money. I am not the cheapest, but 1 give you satis faction and the worth ot your money. Leave your order at once for your JS prin.'r Suits and Trousers. 48 4 .ast wasn. St.. over u. urinK'a cigar store, j. M. CObLEK, Tno Wacnington, U. C 1 ine Tailor. T r HTRSrHATAN m J. K. llilVvJlimnn O- . VW., Manufacturers of Mattresses. Dealers and Renovat ors Of Feathers, our lie nova tor beats the world. bi North New Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all Driven-weii suppues. ifi and rJt s. Mermian St. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Jfannfactures of Stoves and Hollow-ware, Nos. 85 and 87 fckmtU Meriduui street. PAKROTT & TAOviAUT WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers. Bread aud Cakes. Umbrella and Parasol ilacufacturer. llepairlnff neatly and promptly done. Covering of all kinds to order. f- IIAUITY. 43 Virginia ave. THOMAS NESOM. .also reHT Iff WORKINO MODELS SNO EX is:mestal machinery, win amist V IN ERPteTlNaikVfHTir.kB. I V-L It . Jfc ' '"V Indianapolis. Ind. Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYPE-WRITERS. Price $10. Bend lor cata logue. - . n. T. IIEARSEY, 147 A 149 N. Delaware fit. Nordvke t Mnnnon Go. Estab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AXD ELEVATOR BUILDERS. Indianapolis Ind. Roller Mills. Millirfvirlnfr. Beltinc. Boltlnir-cloth. Grain. cleftiiln Machinery, Middllngs-puriners, Portable Mills, etc etc Take street-cars for stockyards. THE H00SIER BURNER Is tlio result of much exuriinentlug It combines tho best qualities of all burners. Ills tho favorite among ail gas-utters. oia to ue iraue uutxi. discount. STEEL FULLY AND MACHINE IRKS, Sol Makers. 79 and S3 South Peuuaylvjla St. T In'IKkN SfMtii nlULES BurklrtilioflXoujandiinv. H vno Creatly Improved with swinrin-f rhickles on nni sjds. E a aiest rid i n ' The Kpnoktlentthen sod shorten arcordinc to the weictt put on Ibem. Adapted quailr well to rough country or tin city drives Will erf you c eat'ifaction

SAWS

17 A

1.1 f I

Q1J

i.i iii

J"9" . 'L

Han

Hi

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Vm. C. Anderson, .

86 Kant Mfirkot Street ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block, 84 East Market street ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DK. E. R. LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases ot the THROAT AND NOSE. 1S9 NorUi Meridian street. J. D. GEORGE, 31. D., Partner of th late Dr. D. llaerert. continue Hi Jrsctioe at Rooms land 2. Baldwin's Block, corner eL and Market sts. IleaLltncn. 3d? Park aY. Tel. ephone 602. MOSES, OPTICIAN. Larirest and heat atrwV rtf rntlrl Omi in th tr Lenses accurately adjusted. Prescrlp tions a specialty. Don't mistake the place tor another. Our name, Moses," on window, 4 Xorlii Pennsylvania. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Practice limited to ETE. KATt ami TiiiiMAT msr iar OffldA remnvAil t fwll. fallow-.1 iiiv i?swCm nM-r-east cor. Wash, and Penn. sts., Indiana polia, Ind. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of McDonald, Butler fc Mason,) - ATTORNEY AT LAW. iKHj East Market street. DENTIST. MART C. LLOYD, over Fletcher's Rank. Testa at reduced prices. Filling at reaaouable rates. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, 8.U RQEON, Office 95 Fast Market strict 1frmr3 ti in. m., 2 to 3 p. in.. Sundays excepted. Tele phone 941. H. C. SMITH Ell, Man n far Mi rt-r rii1 TioaU.rln r Pitch. fVull 1r. ! anil M.nlir Vtnn.1v X.xttinrr miJt aDd other Root Paints, Slaters Felts, SneaUuug Felts. Asuesioe ire-prooi t en ana siravr uoard. loy West tuaryianu a i ree i. J. JR. EYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Vhoealn Dealers In Grain. Flour. Feed, llay. etc , b2 and b4 last Maryland St. J. PLATT fc CO... COMMISSION" MERCHANTS. Butter, Errs, Poultry, Oysters, Game. ttc. 42. 41 and 4l KeniULxr avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILKS Restanrant is now &t n CHARLIE MILKS Restaurant is now at Xn. 13 North Illinois street. Lodging, 2i centl. ileaiaii cents. Pouder's Clean Meat Market. Juicy Steaks and Roast n a specialty. 232 Kant Washington st., and bulls T'J and eti, East Market. Teleihono 577. CUT FLOWERS. ' BSltTERMANN UROS 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half square north. cast oi jjenison iioiei. ciupen until h p. m. THOS. II. GAGE, ELECTKICIAN, " Dealer In Electric Bells. Purplar Alarms, Electric Gas Lighting. JSneakini? Tubes, ilotel ami House Anuuuciators. Medical Uattf ries. Elf etric Work and i;ejairs of all kinds. , bteam Electro-piiting. J7 Circle strttt. GEO. J. MAYER, Seals, Stencils, Strxmpw. Kto. 15 South Meridian street, lndianauolis. Ind. Send for catalogue. DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES Dentist Hitti 1 nflfl.fnl'rtwB TTal 1 TSJ nimor UaaMnirttn un1 PennclvtKiat Formerly with N. Y. bteaui Dental Co. Awning Teats, Water-Proof Coverings, Etc WHSSlAiY d: EllERIl ARI)T, 7 4 8 cicavcland Block. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS CleanL Renovated and RrlaitL Retlttl and Repaired, on short notice, at UOWAllD'b, cor. St. Clair am CanaL TelepUone 61G. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIECEL, JiLiNUFACTonr, No. 6 West Louisiana street. S. X). CRANE, Jeweler and Optician,. 88 EAST WASHINGTON ST. FINE CARRIAGES, Moderate Trices. IiOWLuVNDfe JOUN'SON. 75 and 77 West Washington stjet. PLANING MILL. Most Complete Rest Machinery and Workmanship Our Lumber kiln-" dried. Send estimates for prices. 0. 0. Foster Lumber Company, 404 to 420 North Mississippi St. .r7 NOKTII PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' clothing cleanM. dyed and repaired. Ladies' dresses cleaned una dyed . COPPERSMITH maiiufacTerof lirvr Kettles. soda Fountains. tia5 (it uerators, ;andy Kf. ties, Uyers' Cylinders, dealer in Sheet. Copper and liraps, Tuoing, etc.. :n ouin m-iaware hivi. BUSINESS CHANGES. Thft general and local Insurance KM,Tns of M The ireneral and local Insuraiic FUmiths of MpGIL. LIAHD & DAliK will be changed to 83 and 85 East Market street, June 1, ins'.'. T .TTTV.riTT'.T? IT. T. DENNirrT. wholehale and retail dealer tn Lumter, Lath and Shingles. .Sasli. Doors and Lllnds.. 151 lo 101 tMjulU List MtreetC. A. WEHU, JAMISON & CO., HOUSE-MOVEKS (successors to J. W.Davis.) Sn.fe and Heavv farh1nerr rarefullv tr.itiferr1Telephone Otlice TZ'l South Meridian. A MIRROR, worth SI. triven uith every 25 cakes i. of Electric Lizht Sn; four with every box. For sale ly all r.rjt-rIaH rot-ri-s. and maniit&ctared by ineJUJi.aiui lu., iiituanapoiis. IiEJIOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, Ac't, Hides, Felts. Furs, Wool and Tallow To 121 Kentucky Avenuw. near Biff 4 Railroad. Reyresentiuir C. O. Stevens dt Co.. Boston, Mass. H. B. HOWLAND & CO.. General Western Aprnts for Genuine BanKorand Peach Bottom SI Jto Com'i' KatabUshed 18H:. Manufacttirers ot school and rootinir lat. Jiuccs: Corner Lincoln avenue and Laks Erie Railroad, and Iiuilders' Exchantre. National Collecting Agency. lO Vance Rlx k, lDiianaiollA. lections, hend $1. and receive Ixxik that will bs worth J 10 In tfettiiig In 3'our money. C! CO Coi. - Photographer. Flnit Photos for l-at money, tb E. Vati. nl. THE CITIZENS' 0DEKLESS CO. Does th best and cleanest vault work In the. cltv, on short notlee. Otiice 1; Baldwin's Block, cor. lelv ware and Market sts. J. V. OILRERT, Mausger. PENSIONS New Tws, new Rulings. Every soldier or soldier's xvidow sliouU send to to tbe Old Established Chum Agency cl P. II. FITZGERALD aud get his is pate pamphlet on War Claims niaiir-d fre. No. V84 lUit Market street- P. 1L FITZQERALD. - P. HOn7 . xv" By Tl R, Bell, PttentSoildior isd I'sthir.ica

a rao

Jocucs Barnett ux

It WOU1U BvVAu iv