Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1889.

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AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. The Freight Tonnage Heavy for Midsummer. The train records show that the volume of business moving in all directions averages well with former years in June. The movement of loaded cars in the last week of June, l&SS, was one of the largest of cither week in the two months preceding, consequently the comparison of this year is against a good week in June, 1S88, and there is a slight gain shown, doing hack to the corresponding week of lbS7, a very handsome increase is shown this year. Kast-bound, however, with all lines the movement is rather light, although a Blight improvement is shown in shipments of oxport stall, but the tonnage of 'grain moving eastward is unusually light. Morellouris going forward than at the correspoding period last yeir. Shipments of bard-wood lumber, staves and heading are quite large. West-bound the ton nape is the largest of any June in many 3-ears, .the expected falling oft not as yet being noticeable. The Bee - line brought in from the East 973 loaded car, against W1 forwarded; the U., St. L. dc I. brought in 820 loaded cars, agaiust Cll forwarded, and the same proportions are shown with the other lines. The freights coming west are miscellaneous in character, largely heavy merchandise, such a sugars and conVs, with a liberal sprinkling of machinery for the West and Southwest. Xorth-and-south roads are doing a tine business. Comparison with former years will, in every case, fihow an increase this year in movement of loaded cars. Local traffic is seldom as heavy in June as it has been the past month. The large amount of building going on in the city and over the State does much toward swelling the tonnage. As yet. coal traffic is at a low ebb, never lighter in this vicinity since the roads reached the point where the traffic was important. The shipments of live stock are heavier than at the corresponding period last year. A review of the situation generally leaves little ground for complaint. llelow is given the number of cars received and forwarded at this point in the week ending June 29, as compared with the corresponding weeks of lb88 and 1887:

Loaded Loaded Loaded . Name of Road. N. A. fc C. Alr-Une. . 3.. I). fc W C, II. AD. (Ind'pTsdtv.) ILiW Vacdalia. n t a. nr $ Eastern.... O..I. J Peoria. j I. & V renn. lines fe; (folu'b'sdlv. f Chi. dir. ca.c. & st l etn; dlr: cars, 188U. cars. 1883. cars. 1887. 333 29H 5117 ;o; 1,807 51 4S5 2H2 24 307 252 627 412 1,781 782 532 480 884 289 1,345 1,555 1,826 1,492 1,468 550 420 1,724 514 C27 4S4 730 2J9 3,385 1.70G 1,819 395 1,437 1.0O5 1,895 1,710 1,521 1,561 (Clev.dlv 1,799 Totals Empty cars Total movement 14,994 14,878 4,412 14,035 4.222 4.432 19.426 19,290 18.257 The Transfer of the Wabash. Chicago, July 1, At midnight the Wabash railway, and all the property belonging to it, were turned over by Receiver McNulta to the purchasing committee, and the operation of the road by the management of the "Wabash Western began at that hour. All remittances for agents and foreign roads to close the amounts prior to July 1, will be made to the receiver in Chicago! Remittances for receipts commencing July 1j. will be made to the treasurer of the Wabash Western railroad at St. Louis. The accounts for " July will all be kept in the name of the Wabash Western Railway Company's "agent," meaning agent for the purchasing committee. It is expected that the formal reorganization will boeiFected by Aug. 1, and the title of the accounts will again be changed to conform with the now corpora- : tion name, which will be 'The Wabash 1 Railroad Company." The ex-receiver, General McXulta, will . probably find enough to keep him bnsv in Chicago for a month or two more 3Tet, but his control and management of the road ended at midnight. His subordinates tind their occupation gone, the officers of the Wabash? Western superseding them with ' promptness atthehour named tor the trans- , ier. Personal, Local and General Notes. V. T. Malott, receiver of the Chicago & Atlantic road, went to New York yesterday, for a conference with the Erie people. The high officials of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis road will this week make an inspection trip over the entire consolidated system. General Manager McCrea, of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, spent Saturday in the city, looking after business in connection with their own lines and that of the Union Railway Company. W. P. Ijams, superintendent of the stockyards, and auditor and treasurer of the Union Railway Company, who has been quite ill for some weeks, is so much bettor that he is expected to be in the city to-day. The Baldwin locomotive-works last week turned out their ten-thousandth locomotive, it going to the Northern Pacific road. fThe first engine built at the works in 1SC1 weighed eight tons; the No. 10000 weighed 'fceventy-tive tons. The understanding seems to be that there . will be no consolidation of offices of the Bee-line and the Big Four at such points as Cincinnati and Indianapolis before the first of August, tho slate not yet having been fully perfected. It is understood that T. W. Burrows, who to-dav retires from tho snperintendencv of the Chicago &, Atlantic road, is to be taKen care of on the Erie. E. B. Thomas, general manager, considers Mr. Burrows a young railroad man of ability. C. G. Waldo to-day assumes the duties of purchasing agent of tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton lines. For many years Mr. Waldo has neen in the service or the Michigan Central, and by his superior officers was considered a. valuable man. Gen. John McNulta, who yesterday retired from the control of the Wabash road as its receiver, has issued a circular to the agents and employes, thanking them for their etlorts in behalf of the Wabash and faithfulness in whatever position they have been placed. M. J. Becker, chief engineer of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, has examined the Johnstown bridiro and says it was not seriously damaged in the flood. Home of the coping was displaced but otherwise there is no rupture or displacement of the structure. The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St Louis Railroad Company to-day takes control of the Cairo & Vincennesroad. The friends of Nort Alexander, who is acting superintendent of tho C. fc V., are quite anxious that the new management should make him superintendent. To-day the "Soon lines will put on a limited train between Duluth and Boston. The time of tho train between tho two points is tifty-six hours. The management boast that they are getting the cream of the freight traflic between thecitiesnamed, and now th3 propose to secure th cream of the passenger business. General Auditor Reinhart, of the Atchipou, Topeka V- Santa Fe. who has been West lookiug the property over for throe . weeks, has returned to Boston, and tells the friends of the property that the crops along the company's lines all look well and the outlook for their general business for months to come is favorable. Larry Sullivan, who, on Saturday, severed Ins connection with the Big four, to accept the posision of auditor of the ChesaJeake t Ohio road, was the recipient, on eaving the road, of an elegant silver water set from the employes mnler him in his office, and of an elegant gold watch and chain from his old associates at Indianapolis. There were transferred over the Belt, road in tho week ending June 29, ll.iviO cars; increase over the number handled in the corresponding week, 18, 1,182 cars. Beltroad engines last week handled 905 carloads of live stock, against CJin the corresponding week last year; increase this year, 02 cars. W. W. Worthington. general superintendent of the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati fc Louisville road, retires to-day, "and his duties will be looked after by Geo. W. Saul, the new general mantiger ot the road, who takes hold to-day. Mi. Worthington has been in official position on the Fort Wayne road seventeen years and has made a good record, taking a property which was in the mire, both financially and physically, and placing it among the best 01 the nortn-aud-

sonth lines. One of his special efforts has been to build up the local business, and he has done remarkable things in that direc

tion. S. T. Blizzard has been annotated chief train-dispatcher of the Big Four division of the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago fc m ill . fct. i,oui8 road, vice M. 11. uook. .Mr. mizzard commenced service with the Big Fonr a an office-boy. and. although very quiet in his ways, is a man of ability, and his further promotion will not be a surprise. The lecord of train accidents in the United Stares, which is kept by the Railroad Gazette, shows that in May there were 102 accidents, in which. 03 persons were killed and 152 injured. During the month there were 4 collisions, which is a oor comment on the manner trains are being handled. Three of these accidents occurred en Indiana roads. In railroad circles a feeling prevails that the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis company should secure control of the Cincinnati, V abash & Michigan road. In fact, its connection with the Bee-line is such that it could Dnt be ft valuable feeder. That it would be a much more valuable acquisition for the consolidated lines than the Cairo & Vincennes ho one 'will for a moment question. Through the better observance of Sunday some 1.200 men ofl the Pennsylvania linea west of Pitteburg are relieved from service who have usually worked from 6 o'clock a. 51. to 6 o'clock p. m. Those who are allowed to rest at Indianapolis spend most of thoir time with thoir families, as a majority of the yardmen and train crews that inako Indianapolis their headquarters have families, and in many cases little homes of their own. At the coming meeting of the Union Railway Company, July 12, it is understood that some definite action will be taken as to the building of the viaduct over the Union tracks at the Meridian-street crossing. There is a general desire that something should be done in the matter, and at the same meeting the building of a viaduct over the Union tracks at irginia avenue will be considered. The Union Railway Company will probably state what they will do in case the improvement is made. The Pullman company are prepaiiug to place some of the finest equipments they own on the line from Chicago to Cincinnati over tho L., N. A. & C. and tho C, H. &, D. roads, whenever the Wagner equipments are placed on the Big Four to run between the points named. If tho character of the sleeping coaches run has anything to do with the volume of traffic the fight between the sleeping-car companies bids fair to become quite interesting. Under dato of June 29. V. T. Malott. receiver of the Chicago & Atlantic road, announces the followingpersons as his official staff: G. M. Beach, general manager; L. G.Cannon, general agent for the receiver; E. C. Murphy, general superintendent; J. 1. Kershaw, auditor; A. 8. Crane, general freight agent; F. C. Donald, general passeilcer aecnt. and IL Levin an. chief engineer. f Mr. Murpny was for some years superin tendent of the Indianapolis. Peru & Chicago road, and Mr. Levings located the Indianapolis Belt road. The Court Record. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 lion. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge. Mary E. Meyerpeter vs. Robert A. Meyerpeter; for support. Divorce and $200 alimony given to plaintiff on grounds of cruelty and failure to provide. Nicholas Williams vs. Lida D. Williams; divorce; abandonment. Granted plaintiff. Nancy J. Kmerick et aL vs. Olivia Comegys et al.; to set aside conveyance. Finding for defendants. First Fational Bank of Sineka, Kan., vs. J. B. Hoover ot al.; on note. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $400.18. John M. Scatcherdvs. George. Carter et al.; on account. On trial by court. Eagle Machine-works vs. James R. McDonald; account. Judgment for plaintiff by agreement for SCC1.90. Ella Drum et al. vs. Charles T. Johnson et al.; partition. Commissioner Bradley files final report and cause determined. Room S Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judge. John J. Clements vs. Fannie T. Clements; divorce. Granted plaintiff on grounds of infidelity. General Term Decisions. State ex. reL William E. Bash vs. Isaac King; affirmed. Clarkson D. Rogers vs. Indiana Insurance Company; dismissed. Jesse J. Apple vs. Hattie Bills, et al.; reversed. City of Indianapolis vs. Austin B. Gates, ct al.; affirmed. Xeie Suits Filed. First National Bank of Indianapolis, No. 2550, vs. John B. McCutcheon, et al. Demand, $300,000. Mary Rown vs. Edward Dalton; complaint for seduction. Demand, $10,000. Lafayette Young vs. the Order of Chosen Friends; complaint on certificate. Demand, 500. Mary Jane McPherson vs. Daniel P. McPherson; divorce. Allegations, cruelty and failure to provide. CIRCUIT COURT, lion. Livingston Rowland, Judge. John M. Pruitt vs. James Munn et al.; motion for new trial. t x H. H. McGaffey, adminiWator, vs. Julius C. Walk et al. Geo. M. Bingham et al., tiled motion for new trial. John R. Wilson, clerk, vs. John Ww Mooro, constable. Dismissed at cost of defendant. John R. Wilson vs. Wesley Davidson, J. P. Dismissed at cost of defendant.' F. C. Huntington vs. M. J. Osgood. Finding for defendant in the sum of $31.52. Christ's' Mission on Earth. Rev. Reuben Jefferj, at Macon, Ga. Jesus was only thirty years old at the time of His death, and had only preached and taught about two and a half years. If He had been only the philosopher that infidels think him he would have taken His place along with them. All His teaching would not till more than sixteen pages of an vo book. Yet He can be called only a nhilosonher. Was there not something elsef lie came on earth to die, not to live. His death was an act of obedience, and a fulfillment of tho prophecies concerning Him. It was an illustration of the obedience of the human being to the divine will. His death was also a voluntary surrender. He could have avoided it Ho conld have gone on living forever, for He was the divine fcon of uod. and could have passed it over. But the death of Christ was a crisis in the history of human life. It was the turning point in the destiny of souls. Bv it tho internal life of the soul, in all essential points, existing as it did hero was made possible. The soul's elevation to the realms where all is joy and bliss is tho result of His death. The President la Not "Wrong. Washington Post. Senators and members of Congress had no business to denounce President Harrison for upholding the civil-service law, to the maintenance of which he is asmnch pledged by his oath of office as to that of any other law, while they, the responsible authors of the systempossessing the legislative power to abrogate it having m their own hands the remedy for what the' knowtobe an unnecessary evil, lack the courage and patriotism to expunge it from the statute mok. It is plain to see that thn President is not wrong in this matter and that his critics arc not right. - Fentis.rlranla'a lllue-Klblxm Asses. New York Tribune. Some citizens of Pittsburg, who declare that they voice the sentiments of Western Pennsylvania, have presented a gold medal to Major Amies. Waring the following inscription: "Presented to Maj. Georgo A. Amies by one hundred subscribers, in approval of his pulling Governor Beaver s nose.' No ono can complain, of course, if one hundred men in any community choose to make asses ot themselves: but they should not say that they represent the half of a great commonwealth. A Mournful Failure. Louisville Courier-Journal. The masculine summer hat has always been a failure. Even the ventilated hats are not cool. A really comfortable hat should not touch the head at all. but should be supported from the shoulders, leaving the head bare to the breezes and always in the sh:ide. This new hat has not yet been invented, and bald-headed men may raiso a cry against it, but it must come. A Mournful Reflection. Chicago Tlims. A couple of toughs connected with the Des Moines Base-ball Club brutally assaulted the umpire who decided a game ngainst thera. It is becoming more plain daily that the national game is sinking into a state of decrepitude

Sanford's Ginger Am

U33 TP

Sanford's Ginger Is the Best of all known Gingers. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the fortyeight hours ending at 5 r. m., June 29, 1889, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block. 84 East Market street. First German Reformed Church to Maria Rhotllua. part of lots 7 and 8, Bates's subdivision of outlet 60.... $Gf000.00 n. C. Brimson to J. R. Davis, part of lot 12 iu square 1, North Park addition 1,400.00 C. E. Dark to M. V. Gllliard, part of lots 5 and 6 in square 3 in Drake's addition 12,500.00 J. W. Ray to Ella W. Thomas, lot 4 in square 157 In Brihtwood 240.00 Jane A. Hunt to Benjamin Shoemaker, lot 63 In Drake's tlrst addition, and lots 25, 2G, (. Gl and G2 in Drake's second addition 5,000.00 L.D. Waterman to O.A. Van Pelt, part of lots 8 and 9 In square 23 3,150.00 A. J. Mlnchener to AllJe V. Sickler, part of lot 41 in horln's subdivision of outlots 175 and 176 1,400.00 John Plcken. trustee, to L. A. MoManis, lots 82 and 83 In IMcken's East Washington-street addition. . . . C00.00 Nicholas McCartv to Y. J. Lay, lot 90 in Mccarty's third West-side addition 295.00 Nicholas McCarty to II. P. Winter, lot 103 in Mccarty's third West-side addition 295.00 George Hasty to Martha E. Fisher, lot 1 in Cottrell's nubiilvisdon of lots 37 to 41 in Blackford's subdivision of outlots 152 and 154 2,500.00 E. M. Murray to Ruth Adams, northwest corner of the southwest quarter of section 9, township 14, range 3 east, containing 8 23-100 acres.. 320.00 Nicholas McCarty to Annie M. Tobln, lot 40G in McCarty's ninth West-sido addition 400.00 Bertha Paull to William Carroll, part of lot 2 in Wripht's subdivision of Yohn's subdivision of outlot 127.... 1,000.00 W. P. Gould to J. V. McKei nan. lots 7 to 1G, inclusive, in Downey s sec ond east addition 720.00 IT. J. Million, trustee, to A. W. Bo?s, lots 47 and 48 in Mllligan's Park Place 1,100.00 Mary Mid die ton to W. 8. Hubbard.lots 17, 18, 19 and 20 in square 0 in Hubbard's Park Heights 350.00 Effle A. Perry to Aupust Koonse, lot 1 in square 15 In Fletcher's Boutli Brookside 125.00 Conveyances,' 18; consideration $37,295.00 When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mies, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. SOCIETY 31KET1NGS. MASONIC ANCIENT LANDMARKS LODGE, No. 319. r. A A. M. Stated meeting this (Monday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in Masonic Temple. WM. S. KIC1I, W.M. Willis R. Mixkb, Secretary. DIED. HUSTON Hamilton Huston, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. WT. Elmer, No. 192 East Mccarty street, Sunday morning, n&ed 79 years and f months. Funeral at the residence this mornlu?. liemains will be taken to Danville, In(L, at 1 1 o'clock, fur interment. STRAYED AT5)Lj;:' STRAYED OR STOLEN Bay horse, with star oi his forehead, hitched to a phaeton. Report to 447 Park avenue or 60 East Market, Room 19. YlfANTED -To buy stocks of merchaiid!se at a dia YV count fr cash. F. HUFFMAN. 230 State at. Chicago, IIL WANTED Twenty-five good teams for work on theK. &R. railroad. Wapes $3.25 and ifcl.SO Jer day. Apply to MASELLI & BALL, Richmond, rid. WANTED fr Weekly represen'atives, male r female. In every community. Goods staple; Look hold necessity; sell at slcht; no pedaling; salary paid promptly.and expenses advanced. Full particulars and v aluable sample case free. We man Just what we say; addreas at once. Standard Silverware Co.. BoatoD.Ma.ss WANTKD-THK MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFK ASSOCIATION" desires to employ one Ppecial Agent in each CITY and COUNTY In tlie UNITED STATES. CANADA. OR EAT BRITAIN and FRANCE. It also has excellent openings for Sood business men in nil of these countries as MAN. GERS, General and District AGENTS. Counnatlon liberal; results certain; position permanent. THIS COMPANY furnishes LIFK INSURANCE at one-balf the usual rates. It has already paid six and One-half Million Dollars in death claims. It has more than Two Million Dollars Cash Surplus. It is the greatest success ever known in life insurance. Address or call upon E. B. HARPER, President, or N.W. BLOSS, Vice-president, Home Ofllce, 38 Park Row. New York, or upon any General Manager. JTNANCLAX LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. 8AYLES75 East Market street. C. F. FINANCIAL MONEYOX MORTGAGE, FARMS and city property. CE. COFFIN & CCX : W M ONEY TO LOAN-0 PER CENT. IIOr.ACE McKAY, Room 11, Talbott NeWs Block. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INdiana. ISAAC II. KIEU3TED, 13 Martindale Block. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW.est market rate; privileges for payment before due We also buT municipal bond. THOM. C.DAY & CO., 72 East Market street, IndlanapoUs. wanted male help. WANTED A reliable party to serve meal for about 5.0OO people daily, ar. "Spring Fountain Park," Eagle Lake, during the Encampment ot the order of "KulghtN of Pythias," beginning Ang. 5 to 12, inclusive Address BEYER BROS., Warsaw, Ind. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR the best opening in the State for a general Address P. O. Box No. 71, Bain bridge, Ind. store. Foil SALE HEAL ESTATE. TOODRUFE, PLACE LOTS-Last week of the v saIo at the low present price, on long tune. VAJEN'S Real Estate Exchange, 79 F.'tat Market st FOH SALE MISCELLANEOUS. 1 TO It SALE Drug stock: $1.'J00; a good location. i Address DANIEL STEWART. Indianapolis. Ind. .X)Ii SALE-RARE CHANCE Railroad. EatingJL house, at intersection of three roads. Every train stops to eat. PATTISON & HAMLIN, 81 South Illinois street. ANNOUNCEMENTS. IAM I LY FLOURS, whohpouie Grain Foods, etc. ; largest variety in Indiana. Free samples. G. A. Van Peit. 1U4 North Delaware st.. riMIE place for an afternxu drive or Fourth of July J picnic, is the Crow's Net, one and a half mile this aide of Broad Ripple, on west bank of White river, among the bills aud spring. rpnE undersigned being the owners of a patent anX. tomatic caudyhox to be attached to theater seats. 1e!ro to sell the sole right to ute them in this State. Responsible parties may address American Automatic Specialty Co. 114 Stale street. Albany, N. Y. lounty or Town furnirhed rehiMa 1 .rTv.S:M' person (either . . & . 1 nr j wm win 'yd Pro in lie to L? I08CCN MUSIC 801 CO. & A; ? Hurray M.N.Y. 0) ATI iM TSUI CAlt ON P ACD&ESS ul C C. & E. W. Bradford, 2 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. j-UJ

King of Gingers

Melons and Sanfoud's Ginger, the bane and antldoto of modern civilization. What more refreshing to the irritated aud parched mucous membrane on a hot, sultry day than a slice of cold, ripe, luscious, black-eyed watermelon! Itut it has its painful side If the melon is sometimes full of cussedness, the antidote, San-ford's Gingcr, is ever at hand to neutralize its venom and restore to health the disturbed functions. This unrivaled household panacea and traveling companion is sure to check every disturbance of tho bowels, instantly relieve cramps and pains prevent indigent ion, destroy disease germs In water drunk, restore the circulation when suspended by a chill a frequent cause of choleramorbus break up colds and fevers, and ward off malarial, contagious and epidemic influences. Ask for Sanfords Ginger With Owl Trade-Mark 01 the Wrapper. EDUCATIONAL. ATTEND THE SUMMER SCHOOL (tbuitd isao.) I5DL151P0LIS cmwgud iwa. usinEss unions!? w H. feu. EL, Wkti Block, Opp. FCiu. (J SZZS CSC2f, Priidptk a&i Pnpitkn. Book-keeping. Business Practice, Short-hand, Typv rritini. Penmanship and English Branches, thorought? taught. Individual Instruction. Student enter any time. Morning WTitinfr claanea taught by E. J. HEEB. the well-known Penman. For full information call at University Office, or send for catalogue and circulars ot Hummer School. Ike Indianapolis Institute for Young ladies. Collejriate and Preparatory Departmenti. Con. servatory of Munlc school of Art. 19 Teachers. Bent talent in every department, superior accommodations in contemplated new building. Address, for catalogue, etc., MR or MRS. JAMES LYONS, 477 North Pennsylvania St.. cor. Ht. Joe st. THE INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Will open Pept. 16, in the Plymouth Church bnildinr. Prlncipula 01 varionn branches have had from four to six year with the bent Furonean masters. The efficiency of the Pheparatoby 1)epaktment is puaran. teed, and the charge is small. Address CLAltENCK FOKSYT1I, No. 211 Park avenue. GIIiLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Eighth year opens September 16. Prepares for the Harvard Annex and lor ail women's colleges. Excellent courses in Music and Art. Handsome accoramodations for hoarding nunils. Bend for catalogue. Theodore 1. Bewail and May Wright Sewall, Princi. pals, Indianapolis. Ind. PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN. 202 and 201 W. Cheltou Ave. Miss Mary E. Stevens Boardlng and Day School begins its 21st year Sept. 23, 1883. "Approved" by Uryn Mawr College and "Authorized" to prepare students for Its entrance examlna ons. Pupils pass these, examinations in this school. CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, AURORA. N. Y. $350 per year. For illustrated circular address Col. C. J. Wright. B. 8 a. M., or A. K. MCALMXE. A. M., Principals. ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL. MANLIU8. N. Y. Civil Engineering. Classics. Business. RT. REV. F. D. nUNTINGTON. President. LT. COL. W. VEBBKCK. Superintendent. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. SUMMER LAW LECTURE9 (nine veeklyl be gin llth July. 1889, and end 11th Heptember. For circular apply (P. O. University ot Va.) to JOHN B. MINOR, rrof. Com. and Stat. Law. SUMMEU KESOKTS. fouotaTn"house, Waukesha, Wia, (Near Chicago and Milwaukee ) A modern stone hotaL Capacity 800 jruesta. Magnificent table, superb musical entertainments, Modern rates. Ten famous mineral springs. Write for illustrated pamphlet, containing full par tlculars. J. M. LEE, Manager. ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Express Service. LIVEKPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship "CITY OF ROME," from New York Wni)NESDAY,June2J.Juiyj4.Aug.21,Sent, 18, faloon Passage, $00 to $100, Second-class, $35. GLASGOW SEHVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool, $50 and $00. Secoiid-cUiss, $30. Steerage passage, either Service. $20. Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates. 'Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts for any Amount issued at lowest current rates. Tor Books of Tonra, Tickets or other Information Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York, or ALEX. METZGER. 5 Odd Fellows Hair or FRENZELB ROTH E RS, M erchanta' National Bank. Iudiauapohs. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO. Extuess Service between New York, Southampton and Hamburg by the new twin-screw steamers of 10.000 tous and 12.5(H) hor?e-power. Fast Time to Indon and the Continent, btoamers unexcelled tor safety, speed and comfort. Regular service: Every Thursday from New York to Plymouth (Ixmdon), Cherbourg (Paris) aud Hamburg. Through tickets to London and Paris- Excellent fare. Rates extremely low. Apply to the (ieneral Olllce Ham-1 General Passage Office, burir-American Packet C. H. RICHARD & CO.. Co., 37 Broadway, N Y. 01 Broadway, New York. ALEX. METZGER, Odd-fellows' HalL JILJLIJLWAY TIMEAJJLKS )ENNRYLVANIA LINES THE DIRECT AND 1 PopruvK Passenger roctks. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows; I'AMUNDLE ROUTE EAST. Leave for Pittsburg fc N. Y. 4:30 am, 3;00 pm, 6:10 pm " Richmond fc Columbus 9:00 am, 4:00 pm Ar. from N. Y. cfe Pittsbfc. 11:40 am, 6:50 pm, 10:20 pm Columbus, Richmond, etc., 9:40 am, 3:50 pm Sleepers to Pittsburg and XewYork without change. CHICAOO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago and Northwest 11:35 ra. 11:20 pra Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 3: am, 3:13 pm J., M. & L B. B.-60Um Leave for Lotiis- 1 ville H the South 4:00 am. 8:45 am, 3:25 p m, 6:25 pm Ar. from LouisVic & the So'th. 10:00 am, 11:25 am, 5:45 pm, 10:55 pm UT.K. B SOUTH WEST. Cairo Express, Leave 7-20 am Yineenuea Accommodation, Leave. 4:20 pm Vincennes Accommodation, Arrive.......... 10:37 am Cairo Express, Arrive 4:50 pm r'East and West. J Lve. going Eart...4:0O am 3:00 pm A rrfvo r.im Vk.I U i nm 1 f (t .VU. AMWU. , vm. Lve. ffointr West 7:45 am 12:05 noon. 5:50 pm. 11:15 p. m. Arrive, from West.. ..3:10 am 10:15am, 2:40pm, 0:: p iu, Daily, City Tick el Office, 42 Jackson Place. "7ANDALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO ST. 1 Louis and the West. Trains amve and leave IndianapolU as follows: Leave for St. L.. 7:30 am. 11:55 am, 11:00 pm, 7:00 pm 'iref ucastle and Trrre Haute Accora 4.oo pra Ar. from St, a. 3:1 a;h, 4:15 am, 2:40 pm 5:00 pm Terro Haulo and Orecncastle Accom 10:00 am S eeping. Parlor and- Rechning-chatr Cars are run on through trains. For rate and information apply to tickoi agents of the company or 11. R. LEULSO, Assistant General Passenger Agent. GRAND ORIENTAL BASKET MEETING AND SACRED CONCERT AT BLUE 1UVER PAKK, JUNE 80. ROUND TRIP ONLY 50c Trains at 9:30 and 2 p. m. Return at 6:30 p. m. (iraudCoh hration at the same place July 4. Reirular Trains leave I nuianapolia at 3:55 a. m. d'lv 1. fci a m. td'ljl. 2:45 p. m., 6:35 p. m. Trains arrive at Indianapolis: 8:i' a. rn.. 11:40 a. m. d'lvl. 4:45 p. m.. 10:55 p. m. dlv Ticket olhce. corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenuu. j-l. - The ONLY LINE running a MORNING TRAIN to Chicago, returning the came clay. Leave Indian, spoil 7:u a. ni , daily: returning, leave Chicago t li:40p. m . d.illy, arriving Indianapolis 7:5J a. m. l)!h rtra ns Wave as follows: 11:V3 1 m. exeept FunlyJ, arrive at Chicago at 6.3r p. ni. 11:15 p.m. f daily arrive at Chicago at 7:10 a. m. 6 'ion. m. fda ly Mouon Accora icolat:on. Piitfman Bleeping an I Ch tlrCars on all through train . Ticket onice, 26 8. Illinois street, Indianapolis. Lake lirLIriB aid Lake gapfrfor TraBtprtatiB Co. LAKE SUPERIOR STEflUERS. THE CREAT LAKE ROUTE. Time Table Leavlar Cklcaga. For Mackinaw: Tucsdajri and Fridnvn U4 P. M. WednelavH.3o A. M. BatarfUrs tx I'. M. For Su.t Rte. Marie, Maniuettc, InJntti &ad Intermediate puinln: TuevUT and Frkiay.i A3o I'. M. Fr Ladinpton. Mauutee. Ch!levolx anfi Petoakey, etc WtdneMdiii 1.00 P. M. Saturdays ll.i P. iL OfSce and Pcki u& ud I. ITattr SU.. Calcif.

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4 rrT7'TXTC E. C. A CO., manufacturers an& A 1 JVlIN O Ik'pairrrs of OIUCL'LAlt. CK0SS CUT. BAND and au oiner SAWS. Belting. Emery W heels and Mill SuDnlies. Illinois street, one satiaxe south Union Station. SAWS BELLING EMERY WHEELS. specialties or W. B. Barry Saw X- Supply Co., 132 fc 134 S. Peun. St. All kinds of fcaws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-Si Machinery, Engines and Boilers, Pipe-Fitting aud JCataral-paa Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey. Buggy and Kxproaa H AK N ESS, . Xo 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. Price List sent the trade on appUcation. SAEE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and only vault of the kind in tho State, Policeman day aud nlftht on jruard Destined for the Hate-keeping of Money, Bonds, Wills, Deed. Abstracts, ttllverplate, Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, etc S. i Fletcher to. Safe 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 Hoshrook streets. CFTelephone 805. Goods delivered. LEOLANDO, Manufacturino; Optician, Jobber and Retailer in Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Micro scopes, Barometers, lnermometers, etc. CP'Oculists' Proscriptions a specialty. 63 East Market Street, opp. Postoffice. PATEHT SAW MILL DOS. I3CFR0TXD. Eionftlt, DrbU, Rpid. IffeetlT. Btt DeglfA.lt. hold froito iiaabr wcli m lofU C b auaehed to B4 Block. R0CKW00D, KEWC0KB & CO., (Amcricaa Paper Pnllty Co.) 180 to 190 S. Fenntylvasla tU INDIANAPOLIS. INC ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The neve, cheapest and best Wall Plaster known to uig u bud, mnuuiuciury av iu ri luarrmuu mnn. Tvtit . "vr a Iiii r i vn ur . -t f i r H. C. SMITHEH, Manufacturer and Dealer in Rooting Felt, Roofing Pitch, Coal Tar, 2 and 3-ply Keaily Hooting, Metalanaomer kooi ramw, slaters' Feita, Bneatnmg reits. Aspesios inre-prooi reit, straw uoara. i(9 v. iia. st. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20,000 feet put np in Indianapolis during loos, wneap, everlasting ana ornumeniai. OrFICK AND FACTORY, 22 BIDDLE ST Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot. EEMHSTGrTOISr m4 CQ STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years the STANDARD, and embraces the latest and highest acniuvemcnis 01 inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 51 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Harvestinff Hue to, ) MiicrirrTTRKKji rw BINDERS. REAPERS AND MO WTO S. Headqtiarters for Indiana, 107 & 1G9 E. Vahinrton I. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO.. Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovat ors oi jr earners, uur jtenovaior ucats Uie world. O'J North New Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, wuuu. uiiAiiM ana wooukn force PUMPS. ieaiera m iron iipe, unven-weji poiiim and ail Ajnvcii-weii ouppuea. 19 1 una ivy b. Meriaian ou INDIaNAPOUS STOVE CO. Manufactures of Stoves and llOLLOW.WARE, Nos. 85 and 67 boutli Meridian street. PAKBOTT & TAOUAUT WD0LE3ALXBAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. Umbrella and Parasol Manufacturer. Repairing neatly and promptly done. vuhiuik ui mil Kiiiua Mf ururr. P. 11ARITY, 4S Virginia ave. THOMAS NESOM, Erac a:i Wood Patlira Hibr, l "T IU WORKINQ M0DCII AND IX f 11 lMliTAt KACMIHCtV. Witt ASaiST ewTf1 4 Zthrxn strut Indianapoha, Ind. i Jf W .. Bicycles and Repairing. WOULD TY P F.U'I) TTr t a Price f 10. bend for catal iogue. n. T. HEAKSEY, 147 & 149 X. Delaware Ft. Cv. Kstah. 1851 mm . . v n n m . 11 r m 1 mti if inn i HILL A?iL CU&VAivn nwiiMa swo llndlanapolli. Ind. ItoUer Mtlla. Mill.uin. UnlHnir T'jOtitiir.i Ifith firsln. fHrMllM. '"F - - " . . . w A At M 11 nnr tiur. Portable M11U, eUx. etc Tulte treot-cr IOr a wOC Xj U 11C THE H00SIER BURNER I the result ot much exienineuliJ:r It combines the best qualities of all burners. It is the favoru aiuon? ail gaa-ntter. &oiato ino uaueat a uuerai aiscMUiiu STEEL PULLY AND-MACHINE WORKS, Eole Makers. 7U and S3 South Pennsylvania St. I Hundred oft)uktnLi inn, f -Try One. Greatly imnrovea wua wmiB suAiaiM 00 one fide. E a e ie St r I al ng U mt d. The tpnngs lenctaen sod ftUorten accoroun to the weuut put oa them. AdA3ted ecuall wU to roush eauntn or firm city drlvea WiUgirtjou beet satlafaotion

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. fcuccesaor to Wm. C. Anderson,

8G Knst Markot Street ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block. 84 East Market street ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.. DR. E. It. LEWIS. " Practice limited lo diseases ot th THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian street. J. D. GEORGE, M. D., Partner ot tlve late Dr. D. 1Iarirert. continues lha practice at Rooms land 2, Baldwin's Block, corner Dei. and Market st. Residency 3B7 Park are. Tet epbone t62. MOSES, OPTICIAN. iAreeot and best stock of OdUcaI Ooodn In the eltr. Itentiea accurately adjusted. PreociipUons a spe cialty. Don't misuiko the place lor another. Oat name, "Moses. on window. 4 North Pencsylrania. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, iTactice Hmlted to EYE. EAR AM) THRU AT DISEASES. Office removed to old fellows' Block, Room 2, north east cor. Wash, and l'enn. 6ls., Indianapolis, Ind. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of McDonald, Butler fe JIaaon,) ATTORNEY AT LAW. 0a Eat Market street. DENTIST. MARY C. LLOYD, over Fletcher's Bank. Teeth at reduced prices. Filling at misonable rates. DR. T. A. SUTCLIFFE, KVROEOX. Offlce95 East Market street. Hours-9 to 10 a m.. 2 to 3 p. iu.. Sundays excepte-L Teleplwine 041. UK. K. I-IA-lDLilSlY.-Oniee li)5 VirRinla avo. lieaidrviiee C3 Fletcher avenue. Oniee hours 7:30 to a. 111.; 1:30 to 'J i. iu.; 4 uv p.m. 1 cieimue wj. J. R. R YAiST & CO.. Commission Merchants, "holcaale Dealer In Grain, Jflour. ifeed. Jiay, tic , o-' and 01 Last Maryland st. J. PI.ATT A CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. liutter. Trn. Poultry, Oysters, Uauie, etc, 42. 44 and 40 Kentucky avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. ; CHARLIE MILES Restaurant is now at No. 13 North Illinois EirceL Lodging. cents. Meals, 'ii cents. Foudofs Clean Meat Market" Juicy ftteaks and Roasts a specialty. 2:2 Las; WaHhlnaton ot, and talis 7 J and bO. Haat Market. Telephone 577. CUT FLOWERS. BERTERMANN JJUOS 37-43 fassachuftetts avenue, oue-half sqnaro nortneaat 01 uenison notei. copen unui p. m. TII0S. II. GAGE, ELECTRICIAN, Dealer in Electric Bells. Bunrlar Alamo. Electric Ga Lihtiup. TH'akinjr TuleK, Hotel and House Annunciators, Medical Batteries, Electric Wont and Repair of all kinds, btcam Electro-plating. 7 Circle streo. GEO. J. MAYER, Senls. Steicil, Stamr. Kto. 15 South MeridUn streot. lUiiiauaiKlis, lntt. Sen3 for catalogue. DENTISTRY. . W. W. GATES, Dentist, Room 1, OddfelloW Hall. N. E. corner Washington and Pennsylvania ts. Foraaerly with K. V. titeam Ueiital Co. Awnings, Tents, Water-Proof Coverings, Etc. V .N6LE 1. dJ E 5ERHARUT, 7 & 6 Clcavcland Bloclr. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned. Renovaiexlaud Relald. Retitted and Repaired, on short notice, at HOWARD'S, or. bu ciair and canau xeiepnone 010. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEOEL. MANcrACTORy, No. 6 West Louisiana street. C. C. FOSTERLUMBER CO. FULL STOCK ALL KINDS Hard and Soft Wood Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds. C"Send for Trice-list. Planing -Mill and Lumber -Yard, 404 to 420 North Mississippi bt. S. D. CRANE, Jeweler and Optician, 88 EAST WASHINGTON' ST. FINE CARRIAGES, Moderate Prire. 1IOWLAND& JOHNSON", 75 and 77 West Waehlngton street. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 57 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA HT. Gents' clothing cleanM. drwl and repairl. Efuliea' dries cleaned and Uyod. COPPERSMITIIJSi5iSSS"'SJ5 Kettles, iodA Fountains, (a tit neratora, t:andy Kettles, Dyers Cylinders, dealer- in "Sheet, Copper aud Brass, Tubing, etc.. W Soutli Delaware BtreeL BUSINESS CHANGES. The general and local Insurance Rooine cf MCOIL LIARD d; DARK will bft cLanged to 3 and 85 East Market street, Juno 1, IH-J. LUMBER. II. T. BENTiETT, wholealft and retail detler 1n Lumber, Lath and Hhingles. ba&lu Doors and liliuds. 151 to ltil boutli East atreet C. A. WEBB, JAMISON & CO.. HOUSE-MOVERS (successors to J. W.Davis.) Fates and Heavy Machinery carefully transterred, Telephone 35a. Office 222 South Meridian. A MIRROR, wortli fl, jrlvenwith every 23 caet J of Electric Lljrht Hoar. four with very nox. For aalo by all flrt-clas groceries. aui manulactured by UieJuUNbTON bOAFCU, Indiarapolls. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, .'t, J DEALER IM Hides, Pelts, Furs. Wool and Tallow To 12 Kentucky Avenue, near Biz 4 Railroad. Itcprt'srntlug U. C. iStcvt'ag fe Co.. Iloatou, MaM. H. 13. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Agents for OennlneBangrornnd Peach Bottom Slate Com'p'a Establi9hel 1803. Manufacturers ot school and rooting slate. Offlces: Corner Lincoln avenue and Lake Erin Railroad, and iSiuldera' ExchauKe. National Collecting: A?enc7. 10 Vanco Rhtck, Indianapolis. Indispensable to dealers wantlnic to uiko cloeoU lections. Send $1. and rec eive liook tliat will b worth $10 in tfettiuj; in your moniy. jtoX" TlUu Photoirraphr. Hnest pboto tor 1-At nney. 0 E. WMh. ti. THE CITIZENS' ODERLESS CO. Docs tho best and cleanest vault work In tlie city, Ott short notice, ofhco lit Ralduin'ri Jilock, cor. DeU. ware and Marke; ats. J. W. U1LRERT, Manager. t f nltor ml ' mcwi PATENTS mAl PENSIONS Xew Laws, hew r.allrfrs. Every soldier or snWIer! widow should send to to the Old Established Claim Agency ot P. It. FITZGERALD and get his 12 paga pamphlet on War Claims walled fr . No. CVS 4 lut Market streeL P IL FITZGERALD. B Ti R, PatSa:!c!3rin4Mechan!cal

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