Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1883.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Personal, J ah-ml aud General Ttotef. The new mortgage of the Chicago, Milwaukee fc St. Paul road for $150,000,000 covers 5,(V2 miles of completed railroad. W. J. McKee. who has heen appointed acting superintendent of the Chesapeake & Ohio road, commenced railroad service on the Bee-line as a telegraph operator in 1873. The plan of the reorganization of the Cincinnati. Washington Ac Baltimore road -will he made public in early July. Tho statement that it is a compiomise plan is denied. (ieorge Haylor, formerly with the I.nke Erie &, Western, now chief clerk of Wilbur Lee, assistant general paacnger agent of the Union Pacific, in spending a day or two ith friends in this city. General John McNulta, as soon as ho gets his receivership of the Wabash straightened out, will sail for Europe and take a few months rest. His record on tho Wahash is

one that he has a right to be proua of. Of?car Murray, traffic manager of the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago JL St. Louis road, is expected in the city in the early part of next week to arrange the plan o! operations for tho freight department. W. P. Foster, who has represented the Wisconsin Central in this territory fornora time past, has resigned, and his duties will be looked after by 1). J Janowitz, district passenger agent of jthe Northern Pacitic. J. D. Welch, general agent of the Union Pacitic. was in the city yesterday and appointed II. Mo3 to represent the passeneer department of the Union Pacitic in this territory, with om'co in tho Jackson-place Block. Commissioner Tnttle, of the passenger department of the trunk linen, is not making mnch noise, but is accomplishing a good deal in the way of straightening out the nnarls between the trunk lines regarding emigrant rates, etc. No. 20, the Pennsylvania special, was hauled yesterday, from Gieencastle to Indianapolis, in forty-three minutes, the train slowing down to cross . Eagle creekand stopping at the Belt road. The distance is thirty-eight miles. . The company which has been incorporated under the name of the Iudianapolis, Beardstown fc Quincy Kail way Com pan v is a distinct organization from that which proposes to extend the Ind'aiiapolis. Decatnr Sc. Western from Decatur to Beardstown. The interchangeable 5,000-mile tickets which the Lake Shore road placed on sale about a year ago are increasing in popularity. Over thirty roads have adopted them, and favorable results are shown in the revenue of the Lake Shore road through this issue. With the announcement that harvest and Niagara Falls excursions are to be resumed, the faces of the ticket-scalpers have shortened, for it means harvest times for them, and they have had several months of rather tip-hill work to make both ends meet financially. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois seems to be among the favored railways. Its management Keeps out of all rate wars and still holds its share of the business. It has a valuable terminal in Chicago, which, in the not distant future, will yiTd a large revenue independent of its legitimate traffic. W. J. Seinwerth, Southern passenger agent of the Michigan Central road, spent yesterday in the city. He reports the passenger traffic of the Michigan Central as being excellent; especially is what is known as their family tram catching on with the traveling public seeking pleasure resorts. President Mackey nioposes to build a piece of road which will connect the Louis ville. Evansville & St. Louis with the Jeffersonville. Madipon & Indianapolis and the Ohio fc Mississippi roads. lie want 8 to have a way of reai hing the cement mills and other manufactories north of New Albany. The harvest excursions to ho run this fall. commencing with Aug. 0, will cover more territorv than in anv nrevious vear in which they have been run, being good to . t f -. . t " au points in Jiissoun, ArKansss, xexas. Nebraska, Kansas, Indian lemtory. New Mexico. Colorado. Wyoming, Dakota and the Northwest. The claim against the Jacksonville Southeastern road on account of which a re ceiver was asked, amounts to only 0,500. It is resisted by the company, not on aoconut ol inability to pay, but because tney consider the claim unjust: The suit, in -which damages are claimed, is in a case where the party was riding on a free pass. TheCincinnat. Hamilton & Indianapolis. the 13ee-line, the Ohio, Indiana St Western, and tho Lako Erie fc. Western are all ont with llaming posters announcing ecur pious to Niagara Falls, and all between the VA and 8th of August. If the dates had been scattered more it would have been better for both' the lOads aild the excursionists. It is reported that the Southern Pacilio has secured control of the Oregonian rail way (narrow gauge) roaa, iw) miles in length, lho tcottisn oonanoiuers were bought out, C. P. Huntington paying them $1,500,000. The transfer must come through the United Mates Court, but this Tact does not ati'ect the sale as agreed upon between the parties interested. Theroisa scheme on foot for construct ing a railroad, with an initial point at Sioux rails, in western Minnesota, thence to traverse the western borders of Iowa, Hf iBamiri A intaa rH T -nil iufana tArmin-A.r7-?wu 4BeU0av -a v s a . s as s i-m at in? at Morgan City, on tne Gulf of Mex ico; ihence to connect with a line of steam ships reaching out after the trade of Central and South American ports. . The Journal has good authority for stating that Vice-president Woodford, of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton Itailroad Company, is to be elected general manager at the first meeting of the directors. Charles Reason will continue to act under the title of general miperintendent, -with increased authority. It is highly probable that tho offices of the train-dispatchers will be re moved from Toledo to Lima, U. General Manager Bradbury, of the Lake Erie & Western, speutThurHdav in Kokorao in settling the misunderstandings which have existed between the City Council of Kokomo and the company for soiae months. and there is to be no more flagging of trains through the city limits or boy's play in dealing with railroads. It is questionable which has sutiered the most, the city or tho road, as a result ot tho petty quarrels which nave ueen carried on for some time past. Officers, agents and employes yesterday received from M. E. Ingalls. president of ine Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago fc St. i.uun iuuu, a circular reading as lonows: Cincinnati, O., June 27, 1S39. The above companies have been consolidated . into one company, known as the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago fc ht. LouN Railway Company. iu ouicrrs, agents ana employes or said companies will contiuue in the service of the consoli dated company until further notice and report io ioe omcers ot tuo same as win hereafter be announced. ji. e. Ingalls. President "W" . "W . . itooeri iJiee nas ueen eiectea vice-presi-tiem ana general manager oi the Uavton & Union road, lie also holds the positiou of ceneral superintendent of the consolidated lines. Mr. lileo is amply competent to fill ftny position in which tbe directors of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago iV. tit. Louis Toad choose to place him. He has a strong constitution, a clear head and a bright mina, all oi wnicn arc essential qualifica tion for a good railroad official. General Superintendent IHee will to-day announce lv circular who arc to bo his subordinate Officials. . a a A j m m a At a recent meeting oi tne ireignt com mittee of the Central Traffic Association it was agreed that bills of lad me issued bv companies in that association, or by foreign roads, cannot be protected in cases where tho billing diHcrs therefrom, unless the delivering agent knows beyond doubt that the bill of lading rate is the legal rate. Tho committee determined that although bills of lading may contract for rates less than a. l 1 a m me scneuuies. snippers canuotemorce such contracts against the carriers, and have no legal right to receive freight from railroads except on payment of the legal rate named in t a nils on hie with tne interstate-coin-luerce commission, anu tnat consignees cannot enforce deliveries of goods at con tract rates which are less than the legal raies, without becoming subject to the peu aiues oi tho law. On Thursday the directors of the Pennrylvania road held thir lirst meetiug since the troubles from the Hoods. President JCobertd was ptesnt and stated the situa tion clearly, placing tho damages to all their lines at S1..VJQ.U00. After a little talk it wan decided that the amount necessary io pay ior tue repairing should be entirely supplied from the Mirplus funds of tho various companies which were damaged. The sum has been set aido and is now available. "Owing to the conservative policy." said a director, "as pursued by tho i enisyivania iiaiuoaa company ior yeajs

enues of the Pennsylvania Company will not be in any way allected by this gTeat loss, except to the extent to which the loss of traffic would affect it during tho temporary interruption to freight and passenger business." In railroad circles the opinion prevails that the Northern Pacitic has made a gTeat mistake in practically consolidating with tho Wisconsin Central road. Before such action was taken all Northwestern lines worked pleaaatly, and were disposed to give the Northern Pacific the lion's share of the business: now they feel hard toward the Northern Pacitic, and the latter has Kimply the Wisconsin Central, which is an indirect line, to depend noon for its Chicago connection. The other Northwestern lines mav in time get over this ill feeling, bnt for some time to come it will, it is believed, unfavorably affect the business of the Northern Pacitic road. The Vanderbilt lines held their regular serai-annual meetings yesterday in New York. The directors of the New York Central declared a dividend of

1 per cent: the statement presented shows a surplus out of the earnings ot 11.000' after naving the dividend. The Eake Shore directors declared the reg ular 6emi-annual dividend of 2 per cent; the statement for the six months shows a surplus of $173,S00 after paying the divi dend. The Michigan Central directors aeclared the regular semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent: the statement for the six months shows a surplus oi alter paying tne dividend. The Canada Southern directors declared the regular semi-annual dividend of m per cent. The directors of the Delaware, Lackawanna fc Western railway declared the regular quarterly dividend of lh per cent, payable July 20. CULL1NGS FROM THE COURTS. Election' and Other Cases Tried Before Judge Woods and Juries. The United States District Court last evening completed its work laid out for this week, and will now rest for several days. The trial of Harry Fogel, charged with voting before he was twenty-one years of age, closed yesterday at noon, and the jury, after a couple of hours of consulta tion, returned a verdict of not guilty. The accused was born out of wedlock in a poorhouse, and there wa9 difficulty in ascer taining his real age. The case against Andrew J. Reason. who . was charged with illegally swearing in Fogel'svote, was indefinitely continued. In tho afterndon Samuel. A. Rnffin, of Brownsville, Union county, was tried on the charge of sending obscene letters through tho mails to Carrie Miller, a young lady of excellent reputation, who had re fused his proffer of marriage. The evidence in the case was secured by United States Mail Inspector McAfee, of St. Louis, and when Kuffin learned that ho was about to bo arrested fled to Canada. Several weeks ago he was lured back to Detroit and ar rested. The evidence was very strong against him, and when the prosecution had submitted its testimony tho defense agreed mai mere snouia oe a venuci or guilty. Judee Woods withheld sentencing the young man for a few days. Jbraak A. Boyd, of LaPorte, pleaded guiltv to selling liquor without a government license, and was lined 810. Trouble Over a Railroad Ticket. Lafayette Gordon Call yesterday filed a complaint against the Terre Haute & Indi anapolis Railroad Company for $5,000 dam ages. Recently he purchased of the com pany a two-thousand-mile ticket, and last Thursday he claims that he took passage on the train leaving St. Louis at 8 o'clock for this city. After riding a short distance he presented his ticket, of which there wero remaining mmsed 1,300 miles, to theconductor, I A. A. wuo reiuseu io accept u. According xo xno requirements of the road the conductor took up the book, on tho ground, as he claimed, that Call was not tho proper person to have it. lho plaintill allege that this occurred in the preseuce oi many other passengers, and that he was greatly humiliated, out raged and scandalized by the result. A Step-Daughter's Trials. ' William Snow yesterday swore out a war rant against Mary Snapp. charging her with cruelly beating her step-daughter, Flora May Graham, and otherwise mis treating her. with the object of driving her from home. She was arraigned heforo 'Squire Judkins and held over on bond until Monday afternoon. It will he remem bered that Mrs. Snapp's husband was found guilty or criminal association with rlora, ana sent to the penitentiary for uvo years. Sentenced by Judge Irrln. James Thompson, for stealing wheat, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Irvin to two years in tho State Prison North, and Robert Thornton, convicted of petit larceny, was sent to the work-house tor four months. Noten from the Dockets. Judge Gresham will hold a short session of the United States Circuit Court here, be ginning July i. A jury in Judge Howland's court decided yesterday that David P. Harbert wascapable or managing his estate. "Wellington Smith was j'esterday given a judgment in Judge Taylor's court on a note against the Broad Ripplo Natural-gas Com pany for $!.u44.sa. Mary Marsh, thirty-three years of age. liviug on Ramsev avenue, was yesterday adjudged to be of unsound mind. Her delusion is that her person is constantly cnargeu wun electricity. The Court Itecord. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. 1.1S47. Abigal Owens vs. Alexander Frazer. Benton C. C. Affirmed. Berkshire, J. Under tho statute (Sections and 5334 et seq.), an ludentnreoi an apprentice made bv the superintendent of a county asvlnm is of no validity until the judge of the Cir cuit Court gives his assent. 2. Prima facie the right of action to aunul and set aside such indenture is in the father of the child. A complaint by the mother which fails to show her right to sue is bad. 13707. William Cargar et al. vs. James W. Fees. Adams U. (J. Keversed. Elliott, C. J . A person who acts as judge pro ternnoro in a particular caso has not the au thority of the regular judge, and therefore no appointing power. An appointment by such judge of another person to act as protempore judge, when challenged in tho proper method, is unauthorized. 13790. Charles E. Spaiklin et al. vs. Warden and Vestrymen of St, James Church, of Goshen. Elkhart C. C. Affirmed. Olds. J. A joint assignment ot errors by several appellants presents no question as to a rul ing, against, one of the appellants, and which constitnte error against one only. 13540. Morgan Andis vs. William Richie. Hancock C. C. Atiirmed. Mitchell. J. 1 he evidence upon which a new trial was asked is of the sanio kind and to the samo point as the other evidence in the record. A new trial will not he granted on newly discovered evidenco which is merely cumu lative. 2. It is within the discretion of the court to allow an application for a new trial amended so as to insert other newly discovered evidence. If the evidenco was immattrial, there is no abuse of discretion in refusing to permit the amendment. 13&M. Daniel F. Winslow vs. James Don nelly. Porter C. C. A tunned. Elliott, C. J. A will duly probated by a court of an other State cauuot be attacked for fraud in an action to quiet title. The general rule is that, tho judgment of a court oi compe tent junsilictiou cannot be collaterally im peached. If the will here can be impeached - t A. tfl A A. Al ior irauu at an it must oe in tne metnou provided by the statute. loir:. John C. Kingenherget al. vs. John C Hartmnn et al. Marshall C. C. Kehearlug granted. 141K4. Abner II. Uowen vs. John C. llrockenbrough. Tippecauoo C. C. Rehearing denied. , l-STV. Washington N. Copstock vs. Mary

A. isoswortn. Ulmton c. U. Motion to dismiss overruled. lffirti. C. C. C. A; I. Railway Company vs. Adam Wynant. Madison C. C. Rehearing denied. Edward S. Boyd, of Columbia City, wns appointed messenger. Adjourned until September. SUPERIOR COURT, lloora t lion. Napoleon 11. Taylor, Judge. Wellington Smith vs. Broad Ripple Natural-gas Company; on uote. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for Julia V. Smith vs. Eliza Knight et al.; possession. Cans dismissed. Craw ford Conl Company vs. A. B. Meyer ct al.; on account.. On trial ly court. Bradner &, Co. vs. John Yi. Johnson et

The cakes of Ivory Soap are so shaped that they may be used entire for general purposes, or divided with a stout thread (as illustrated) into two perfectly formed cakes for toilet use. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be 11 just as good as the 1 Ivory' j" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "ivory" Sosp and insist upon getting it.

Copyright 1886, by al.; on account. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for f 1,307.77. Room 8 Hon. Lewis C. Walker. Judge. J ohn R. Greene et al. vs. Oliver II. Mackey et oL; to quiet title. Decree for plaintill. Xew Suit Filed. Lafayette Gordon Call vs. Terre Hanto & Indianapolis Kail road; damages. Demand, $3,000. CIRCUIT COURT, lion. Livingston JTowlacd, Judge. Baker &. Randolph vs. Oliver S. Keeley et al. Judgment for nlaintiils in eum of Alary b. Losev vs. James A. Sutherland. Decree quieting title in plaintiff. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. WJlliam Irrln, Judge. State vs. Robert Snapp: criminal associa tion. Sentenced, on verdict of jury, to live years in State prison. Mate vs. James Ihompson: erand larceny Found guilty and sentenced to two years in a tato prison. Kt.ito v. RoLprt Thornton? netit lnreenv. Found guilty and sentenced to four months in work-house. SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKERS. The Executive Committee of Their Union ( Adopts Plans for the Next Year. The executive committee of the Iudiaua Snnday-school Union held a very interesting meeting last evening, in the parlors of the New Deuison. The successful conven tion held early this month hnd put tho society on an excellent financial basis, and the committee felt warranted in devising very liberal plans for the next year. Tho Kev. Dr. Gilbert was elected to superintend the work, devoting his time, as last year, to institutes and normal classes for nine months. Tho other thre months ho will give to other States, c temliug as rapidly as possible the interdenorninational movement on the internation al plan, of which heisalso the superintendent. It is expected that in this way nearly -: a ii. . oaa ! 1 1 i i every cuy in me oiaie win uo reacxieu oe fore the next State convention. TheKovV. M. Hell, of Ligonier, was elected assistant superintendent, and charged with tho duty of perfecting county organizations under the direction of the superintendent. Mr. Hell has had considerable experience in the work of the union, and it is believed he will be qualified to tako entire supervision of tho State work when Dr. Gilbert's services shall have so far extended into other States as to require his entire time. The committee made another selection which will be most gratifying to the ladies. Miss Ida K. Anderson, well known as a teacher in one of the public schools, was elected superintendent of primary-class work. Sho will be expected to go into all parts of the State and assemble the teachers of the little ones, and give .them specific instructions concerning the management of their classes, formiug, wherever i, is practicable, a primary teachers' union similar to that so successfully held here. Mis Anderson has boon for a year in the normal class of this city, receiving training under Dr. Gilbert, and in this new held to which she is called sho will labor under his direction. The committee, on completing its work, as outlined above, was unanimous in the opinion that under the leadership of tho three workers chosen the cause of Sundayschools in this State must receive an unucual impetus during the year to come. Christian Endeavor Union. At the city Christian Endeavor Union meeting, last night, held in tho Y. M. C. A. parlors, it was decided to send Miss Iiettie M. Wishard and Kenneth G. Reid as representatives to tho national convention of Christian Endeavor societies, to bo held in Philadelphia from July 9 to 11 inclusive. Beside the union representative there will be delegates sent by the different societies of the city. Tho next quarterly meeting will bo held at the Tabernacle Church. All humors of the scalp, tetter sores and dandruff cured, and falling hair checked; hence, baldness prevented uy using Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kenewcr. BRAIN CONSUMPTION. The pressure upon the brain which modern civilization and competition cause U most certainly brintrinj? about almost an epiderulo of 'P ares i s, (consumption of the train.) When a man or woman is nfilicted with consumption of the lungs, a physician can readily determine the fact by testing the lungs. When any individual ia attacked bv consumption of tb kidney., (Bright s disease) the fact can he easily ascertained by chemical testa, but when any man or woman 1 attacked bj- Paresis, (consumption of the brain), there U no known way, except through certain actions and symptoms, whereby it can be known. Thec symptoms. In brief, are rttlesanej, a feverish feeling, sleeplessness, periodic headaches dizziness dlnjnc of vision, ringins in the ears, dltliculty in thinking, tumble in remembering names amlthc faceseven of friends. The victim of P a r ea 1 s is often shocked oran-noj-ed by little noises and tnmng things. The nervous system U frequently in such condition that very slight causes, or even no cause at all, may excite to stiddeu outbursts of anger. A feeling of pressure uponHbe brain i. frequently followed by seasons of despoudenty, mental depression alternating with periods of wild. Illusive hopes. When the brain begins to consume or decay many of tj esc sjiuptoms lecome aggravated. Tho world seems strange or different from what it was in the past; thought becomes a positive ellort and life an intense burden. .Too otten the victim of this great umderu disease seeks to overcome these symptoms by stimulants. Nothing could Ihj more injurious. The system needs soothing, toning, nnd building up. Something unusual is demanded. And hereis where the great dittlculty has always been to rind something pure and yet positive in its renulls. The late Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth Collego realized this when he began Ms investigations which resulted in the ttisrvrcry of Pa'.ne's Celery Compound. Ho knew men and women required something heretofore unknown to ti e world, and his discovery ha furnished it. This compound checks Paresis, even after it has secured a hold on the system. Takrn on the approach of the ilrst symptom, it will iositiveIy j nyrent their increase. Its high indorsements bv the medical fraternity and the, cures it is f. lectin easily aceouut for its wonderful insularity and tho unusual stir it has caused in this community.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. T?OR thbest openlnp In the State for ajrerersUtor. X AddxeasJ.'. O. lyjx Ho, 71, JJiinbrtJfio, lad.

Procter & Gamble. WANTKD MAXK HELP. T ANTED-A young man to travel. Salary a tl month. Kxiwriinre not nec?iarv: but murt be a rustler; deposit cash for samples and give security lor money collected. Address z 54. this paper. WANTED-A reliable party to serre mal9 for about 6.000 peop'e daily, ar Spring Fountain Park," Eaglo Lake, during the Encampment of the order of "Knights of Pythias," beginning Aug. 5 to 12, inclusive. Address BE YEK BROS, arsaw, Ind. WANTED AGENTS. WANTED News agents for trains. UNION NEWS Co.. Peru. Ind. Address JANTED Alitdy (teacher preferred) that is fond t or nistorr, and a gooa renaer, io snum ior pueclalwurk. balary $G5 a month. Address E DUO ATKlN.Jalsjpaner. AGENT'd should write for illustrated circular, tei mi and two weeks free trial, of Missouri Washer. Washes dirt jest clothes clean by hot stesm without rubbing.' Easily sold; profitable. J. Worth.St.Ixmis.Mo HlfANTEn MAN Totakothesirenry of our safes! y iz 2xl8xl8 inches; weight Mk lbs; retaU rriee 35: other sizes in nronortloiu A rare chance to create a permanent bus. ness at home. These s ilea meet a demand nevjr before supplitjd by other safe companies, as we are not governed by the Safe Pool. ALl'lNE SAFE CO , Cincinnati, u. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. "1 TANTE D To buy stocks of merchandise at a diay count for cash. P. HUFFMAN. 250 State at.. Chicago, 111. "llfANTED-Twenty-tive good teams for woric on lV fliA V JL- 1? railri.nil U'jpo 5t ? and $.1..'tO per day. Apply "to MASELLI & BALL, Richmond, 1 nL T ANTED $25 Weekly representatives, male or 1 1 female, in every community. Goods stable; houselitl vi ui.a. f r . cii at niirlit- im mwlil in ir Kilarv luiltl proiiiptly.andexpensrs advanced. Full particulars and valuable sampieise inn, v emean jusi a ni we say; address ut onte, Standard Silverware Co.. boston.Masa FOIt SALE-KEAL ESTATE. fOODRUFP rLACE L.OTS Last week of tho sale at tne low liresrn; price, en long nine, vam . 1 . . A 1 T k JEN'S Heal Estate Exchange, 7i East Market st. IfOU BALE-MAXINKUCKEE I'ROPEHTV. 1H3 feet front In Marmont. Noar the Jake and raiirxuwi. An eight-room cottage on tho east udoof tho lake, fonmleto with furniture, boats, etc. Best location on the UkA. One of the most desirable lots on the Jake, 56 feet front, east side, beautiful location, oue of the very low rl.tiee buiMin lots that are Mill vaeunt. The I'almer Hounc, beautifully nituMeU on the norOi Bide of the lake; 'il bed rooms, all lt.rnlsaed, uininirrom I'GxHO feet, kitchen complete, oilico and par!or nict'lv funilfcbL Including ilo. xsow iTbinfC ft profitable business, and Itkenr to increase. A pood investment for some individual or syndicate, or would make an elegant club-bouse. Can be baa at s barrain. J7 acres froutls? on the lake. Would make a beantlml nark, or money can ne uoudimi or wuing in ioib. RIDDLE, HAMILTON to CO., Terre Haute. Ind. TGU SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. TX)lt SAtiK Drug stock; $1.2O0; a ginxl location, i? Address DANIEL STEWAUT, Indianapolis. Ind. FINANCIALOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. 4 8AYLES, 75 East Market street. c. r. T?INANCIAI MONEY O.N MORTGAGE. FARMS X" and city property. C. E. yuFFix & co. ONEY TO LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY, Room 11, Talbott & New's Block. OIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INO diana. ISAAC 11. KIERSTED, 13 Martindale .Block. - r ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOWULest market rate; privileges for payment beforo due We alao buy municipal lxnu. 'I mm. J. xjjlx Oi CO., 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. STRAYED-From TinVoodlawnave., Juno 25, lanro bay horse, ten years old, heavy mane aud tail; on white hind foot; baltrburn on same foot. When last heard from was in the vicinity of Shelbyvllle. Tele phone 744iLSCONNERS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. CAXITARYIIOM E AT 3.14 N. NEW JERSEY KT. Indiananolis. Ind. Chronic diseases and dis eases of women a specialty. Tho methods ennloyed are electricity, Swedish movements, baths anu other A hTROLOOER MRS. DR. ELLIS NEVER JY fails to tell life's history correctly by tho planets, where to go. what to do for euccens, health and happiness, pves information on all subjects. If sick or in trouble consult the Doctor at once. 23 East Michigan street. Can be consulted by letter. CXIUKCII SERVICES. Baptist. I7IRST BAPTIST CHUUCII-Xortheast corner of . Pennsylvania and New York streets. Rev. W. J. jay ior, pastor, win preacn wnnurruw at ju:ou. m. and 7:46 p. ro. Sabbath-school at 2;I5 p. la. Ail are conuauy iuiieu iu iucss eciutcs. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner of Ohio and Delaware streets. D. It. Lucas, pastor, will preach at usual hours. Subject, 10:30 a. m., "Tho Borrow ful Query. Lord, is it IP 7:45 p. m.. the fourth of a ncriea n l;cvclation, The Dragon and tho ivait" fundav.?"ciool at D a. m.. Howard Cale.su perintendeut. All are invited and welcome to Iheso services. Friends. Futexdv cnrr.ni, couner delvware anl St. Clair street. J.vt Kees. pastor. Services 10:30 a. ra. aud 7.W p, nu Sabbath-school 9 a, m. Cordul lnvltalion to au. Mvthodist. r ENTRAIAVENU E METHODIST EriSCOnal Church Comer of Ontral avenue and llutIcr street, liev. J. It. iford. D.D., pastor. Preachinc at 10:30 a. pl and 8 p. m. by tlie j astor. Clats me t. icff at Ua. m; snnoay-schooi at z:lo p. m., Y. D. 'oper, superlutendent. Strangers cordially wel corned. "MERIDIAN-STREET M. E. CHURCH Cor. aL uer New York and Meridian streets The Rev. H. A. Cleveland. D. D . pistor, will preach morniue and eveninir. Children's day service at 10:o0. soujrs. Mowers, baptism of in lants. The pastor preaches at 7:4.. TOMERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH Corner of IV Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. S. A. Keen. D. D, pastor. Third quarterly meetine. couductiil by R!v. s. Tincher, D. D.; 9 a. m.. quarterly love-fcaot; 10.30. publ:c service and sacrament of the Lord's Supper: 15. Sabbat h-schol. temperance see. mon Instead of review; 7 p. 111.. clasH-meetins; 7:45. Rev. Earl Cranston. D. D., of Cincinnati, Ohio, will preach. Every body welcome. Presbyterian. F insT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - South. west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. The pastor, Itev. M. I Raines. D. D., will preach tomorrow at lu.43 a. ni. and 7:45 p. m. Evening sub Jeet. "ACduseof Womier." Sunday-school meets at 1 30 a. ni. onng People 's iety or cnrlstlan hnUravor at U:4. p. m. eeKiy prayer-nieetinir on Thursday evening, at 7:45 o'clock. TOURTII PULsBVTKHIAN CHURCH-Corner JL of Pennsylvania aud l'ratt streets. Services at 10:S0a. m. aud 7:45 p. in., nductM ty the pastor. K. P. Whallon. Kvening sul-Ject, 'The Grace ot Inronsisiency." 8atilath-'hoof at 2:."10 p. m. Young People's tueeting at 7 o'clock p. m. heats free, and a cordial invitation extender!. A er- FOR rn tr-a zj CALL OH OS ADCREIS

rpAREIt.VACLE CHURCH Comer Meridian and 1 Second streets. Rev. J. A. Rnudthaler.D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. in., by tho pastor. Minday. school at -:15 p. m. Young I'euplo's .vociety of Christian Kud Hk or at 3:45 p. in. No evening service.

C. & E. W. Bradford, z 15 and 18 Husbs3 BtPC, wrUJ INDiAflAPOLIS, IND,

BUSLXESS DIRECTORY.

4 rpTT'T'V'C E. C. A CO., manufacturera anfi A 1 IV 1 i Ttnfrfr of CIRCULAR. CROSSSAWS. Belting. Emerr Wheels and MllRSuppliea. Illlnoia NtrnAt.onaonaraaontIi Union Station. SAWS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw t Supply Co., 132 & 134 3. Perm. St. All kinds of bawa repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-II Machinery, Engines and Boilers, Plpe-Flttlngf and Natoral-gaa Snppllea, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania street . HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wbolesie Manofacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Bxxggj ana Express H .A. H NESS, Xo. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, ty Price List sent the trade on application. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety azalnst Fire and Burclar. Finest and only vault of the kind in the ?tata. Policeman day and night on guard Designed Ior the safe-keep. lnROt Money, Bonds. Wills, Deeds. Abstracts, Silverplate. Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, etc i i Fletcher t h kh Deposit, D. M. Ransdell, Manager. SPRING CHICKENS, EXTRA BUTTER, FRESH EGGS, Poultry Dressed everyday Wholesale and Retail. THE CLEAN-POULTRY CO. Corner Cedar andlloshrook streets. CyTelephone 805. Goods delivered. LEOLANDO, Manufacturing Optician, Jobber and Retailer In Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Micro scopes, Jiarotneters, 1 oeruiomcters, etc. ty Oculists Prescriptions a specialty. 1 G2 East Market Street, opp. Postofflce. 3olld Paper JTiUlnsr foro Saw Mill Idlers or Feed 1 Pulleys, bored and turned bolt holes drilled to fit flanfea. Paper jr notions ior any parpose. Spur or Bevel. Cheaper, more durable than wood or leather. BOCKWOOD, NEWCOMB & CO., -' (American Paper Pallsy Company). O ISO to 290 8. Psanaylraala 8t.. ZadianapoUa.Xm ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new. cheapest and best Wall Plaster known to the trade. Manufactory at 10 West Maryland street. ADAMAKT PlAbTiSH CU. . II. C. SMITHER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Rooflne Felt, Rooflnr Pitch. Coal Tar, 2 and 3-ply Ready K(oflnc. Metal and other Root Paints, slaters Felts, Sheathing Felta, Asbestx Fire-proof Felt. Htrsw PAard. 16 W. Met, st. THE BEAUTIFUL, CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20.000 feet pnt no In Indianapolis during 188d. Cheap, everlasting and cruamentaL Office and Factor. ' 32 BIDDLE ST. Three mjuaros south Mass. ave. Depot. EE MIJSTGrTCW 0 fl ife CD STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years the STAND ARD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 61 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Harvesting ife Co., MASfFAPTTlltKS Or BINDERS, HEAPEKS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, 167 & 169 E. Washington st.. inutanaious, ma. j. u. in x v uuu, ManaKer. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses. Dealer and BenovaU oi s of t cat hers. Our lteuuvator beats the world. tU riorth ew Jersey utrt'Ct. COMSTOOK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron ripe, Drtven-well points and all Driveu-wcll Supplies. 1W7 and 1W0 8. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PARROTT & TAUUAltr WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers, Broad and Mannfactures ot Stoves and JloLLow.WARK, Noa. b5 and b7 South Murldian street. cakes. rj ; r; . Lmbrella and Parasol Alanufacturer. Itepalrlnar neatly and promptly done. P. 11A1UTV. a3 VlrKinlaave. THOMAS NESOM, Brass ni Wosd Him Mil f XPCKT IN WORXIN& MOOCIS AND EX PCRIMETAL MACHINERY. Wilt ASSIST IN f IRFECTINQ INVf NTIONS. 4 a. v:r. SeorrI a&l Itlivirs Stntts. Indianapolis. Ind. Bicycles and Repairing. WOniJ) TYrE."WRITER8. ITlce $10. Send lor cauu lugUe. II. T. IIEARSEY, Ml Ar lid "V. Dctawarn Ft NorcU'ko tSL- Mnrmon Co. Ptab. 1831 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND KLKVATOB BUILDERS. l Indianapolis. Ind. Roller Mills. Mill. GrriiiR. iteiunit, lioiun-cioia, uraincleaning Mftrliim ry. Middllnas-iiurlers. Portable MllKetc- etc. TaXeutrctUcars for stockyards. THE H00SIER BURNER Is the result of much ex;eruuenllnR It combines the best qualities olall burners. It is the favorite amone all gaa.ntte.is. fcoldto tho trade ai a liberal alscounu STEEL PULLY AND MACHINE WORKS, Sole Makers. 79 and 83 South Tennjylvtnla St. HINDERCORHG. Tasenlyiurs Cure for Corns. Stops all fain. nsnre comfort to the fecL iJcat DrusTrisuv. Uiaoox ACo,N.T. rom its cotnUouion of viuo bm-Uk u , ia luprnor to the ekence cf Gisrer In ths cure of Cramp. CU. Irtperla and Bowel dliorder, and Is tnTahiaUs for all Thror.tand I-untr trouoles. I'sa It without delsr If yl aar Couc. iirbochlus, Astb.ms, Weak Lungs. Ujc A U rpiIE underiifr.ed beinar tlie owners of a patent au. 1 tomatlc canity tox Uibe attached lo theater seats. nesire to sen me sjie ripnt to ne tnem in mis btate. Itesponsible parties may aidre8s American Automatic Specialty Co.

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i jji tif rAfc-S 4fig3 1

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Win. C. Anderson, 8G East Market Strsst ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, llartford Bloc81 East Market stroet, ABST1LVCTS OF TITLES. DK. E. II. LEWIS. ' Practice limltexl to diseases ot the TnROAT AND NOSE. 133 North Meridian street J. D. GEOIIGE, M. D., ' Tartner of tlie lto Dr. I. Ilarirert, eontlnaea ths practice at Rooms land '2. HsJilvLVa Block, corner l)eL and Market sis. liesidence, 661 i'arit avo. TeU ephoue o't3'J. MOSES, OPTICIAN. Largest anl best Uck of Optical Good in tho elty. Iriits aonirateiy atjuud. iTtMiciipaons a specialty, ln't mistake th place fi r auother. Our nane, "MiwtV on window, 4 North Pennsylvania. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Practice llmltM to EYE. EAR ANU THROAT DISEASES. Office removed to Odd-fellows' Block. P.oom '2, nortli east our. Watth. aud Penn. iU, IndlanapoUa, Ind. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MAS OX, (Formerly of 'McDonald, Butler fe Mason.) ATTORNEY AT LAW. UJj Fast Market street. DENTIST. " MARY C. LLOYD, over Fletcher Bank. Ttlx at reduced price. Filling at reasonable rates. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, 8UBQEOS, Office 95 East Market street. Honrs 9 to 10 a m., 2 to 3 p. ro.. Sundays exceptisl. Telephone 941. DE. E. HADLEY. Office 195 Virginia ave. Residenoe 63 Fletcher avenue. OB'ce hours 7:3a to tJ a. m.; 1:30 to 2 p. m.; 7tutfp.m. Telephone 802. jr. jei. iYvisr & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers In Grain, Flocr. Feed. Hay. etc . 6'J and 04 iCat ilMXj-lanil &u J. PIATT A CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter. Egri. Poultry, Oysters, Oaiut eic, 4-, 41 and 44 Kentucky avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Restaurant is now at No. 19 North Illinois street. Lodging. cenU. Meals, 25 cent. Pouder's Clean Meat Market, Juicy Steaks and lloasta a specialty. 232 East Washington strand b talis 7t and to, East Market. Telephone 077. CUT FLOWERS. BERTERMANN BROS., 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half square north east of Denisou Hotel. tVOpen until b p. m. THOS. II. GAGE, ELECTKICIAX, Xea!er in Electric Bells, Burglar Alarms. Electric Gas Lighting, f peaking Tubes, Hotel and Houst Annua. Ciators. Medical Batteries. Electric Work and Repairs of all kinds, bteeta Electro-plating. '2 7 Circle street. GEO. J. MAYER, Sealw, Stencils, Stamps. Kto. 15 South Menfilan street. Indianauolia, Ind. Sens for catalogue. DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES. Dentist. Room 1. Odd-fellow ITalL N. E. corner Washington and Feucsylvania sts. Formerly with 2. Y. Steam Dental Co. Awnings, Tents, Water-Proof Coverings; Ik WENSLEY & EBERHARDT, 7&b Cleavelaud Block. ' carpet cleaning. CARPETS Cleaned. Renovated and Rlaid. Refitted and He paired, on short notice, at HOWAUh'U, oor. bu Clair an 1 canal, ueienone 01b. FINE. SHOW -CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL MANCTACTO R T, Xo. 6 West Louisiana street. S. D. CKA.lSrE, Jeweler and Optician, 86 EAST WASHINGTON ST. FINE CA11RIAGES. Mwle'ate Prlrew. II0V, LAND A JO 1INS0N, 75 and 77 West WaahiuKton street. PLANING MILL. Most Complete llest Machinery and Workmanship Our Lumber kilndried. Send estimates forprices. 0. C. Foster Lumber Company, 40 to 420 North Mississippi st. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, ft MUUJi Oi. Gents' cloOiinR cleaned, dvt-d and re;aired. IvwUes dressos cleaned and dyed. copPEiisnTHSiSrifr KetUen. 8(hU Fountains. Um (icmrators. Candy Ket tle. DyerV Cylinder, dealer in Mieet, Coppwr and Drass, Tublnp, etc., Jti South Delaware streeu BUSINESS CHANGES. The ireneral and local Insurance Iloome cf MoOIL. LIAHb A DARK will he changed to tli ahdfi5 Eatt Market street, J une 1, lbS'J. LUMBER. TT T. BKKNKTT. wholesale and retail lslrr la Lumber, Lath and Shingles. tasli. Doors and lillnds. 151 to 1 Jl South i-ast streei. C. A. WEBB, JAMISON & CO., HOU8E-MOVK11S (successors U J. W. Daria) Safes and Heavy Machinery carefully transferred. Telephone o5G. Otllce TS2 South M endlan. . a MIRROR, worth $1. given with every 25 cakea J. of Elctnc LtK'ht Soap; four with every box. Kor sale y all tirst-r.Usri trvctTiv. ai.d manufactured by joiiNaloy 8UAmKEMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, L't, Hides, Pelts. Furs. Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near 111? 4 Railroad. Reyreaentlng C. C. Stevens Co.. llisUn. Mass. H. B. HOWLAND & CO., Gentral Western Agents for OennlneRangor and Peach Dottoin S'.ate Com'p'a T.aTAfi11hvl f snufartrrrrs of school and rooflnff slate. Ofilees: Corner Lincoln ivmne and National Collectin? Aaency. IO Vance lilock. InliannoUM. Indispensable to dealers wan tin i; t ciake close collections. 8eDd il, and receive lliat will ba worth flO In tcvlUitfC In your mony. .iSxSSh I ZrcO' .1 TAt.yV (S a . nTVf.Vv aV n r 1 111" .row TH13 P1net riiotoa for leant monty. t.t; t. Wanh. Jst. THE CITIZENS' ODKKLESS CO. Does the best and cleanest vault work In the cltr, on short notictsi Ulhc 1J lUid-A-iu'- ll!o k. cor Dt U. are and Markei hts. J. W. KU.HKHT, Mauak'fr. PEN S I O NS ICewIjws, new Ituliugs. Evt-ry stddleror oldler vrWow should send U to the Old rislabliahed CUi.3 Agency ol V. II. FITZdEllALD and fctt his linage lauilhletoii War CLtluts nuulrl tn-e. Xo. OS Hi Kast Market street. 1' II. FITZtt KHALI). p. HOfiX: Iol!itr of ' uma PATENTS fCKSJL 4. 4rsl Buif. t i-;: r ,o Ey Ti R, Belt, Ps'ent Soikltor and Micttznicai

xn proviiung tor tins surplus, tho net rev

114 6Uto tttt, Albaoj.y. ..