Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL STURDAY, JULY 6, 188D.

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AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. The Ii. & Va Two-Cent Tarty Rate. Baltimore, July 5. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company has again withdrawn its rate of two cents a mile for parties of ten or more traveling together on one ticket. Tho B. & O. gave notice of this reduced rate on Jnne 12. and it niet with vigorous o pposition in the meetings of the Central Traffic Association and the Seaboard Trunk-line Association, tho Pennsylvania and tho New York Central roads, it is understood, leading in objection to it on the ground that Judgn Cooley had decided the reduced rate to ho in violation of the interstate-commerce law, he holding that it was discriminating in its effects. The reduced rate ou grain freight rates on the basis of 20 cents from Chicago to New York over tho B. &0.. goes into tiled to-morrow morning. Th B. k O. are unconcerned as to the result among other roads. An executive of the company said to-day when the suggestion of a rate war was made: "Well, we are ftoing to have some of that freight, rate war or not." Personal, Local and General Notes. J. J. Fletcher has been appointed general freight and passenger agent of the Cairo &, Vincennes road. The Association of American Railway Accounting Oflicers will hold its first annual meeting at Niagara Falls on Wednesday next. The roads centering at Dallas, Tex., are to. build a union station, in most particulars after the style of the new Union Station in this city. V' P. Ijams, of the Belt road and livestock yards, is arranging his affairs to spend a few weeks on the Northern lakes for the benefit of his health. General Thomas Kwing has been elected president of the Danville &. East Tennessee road, a new line projected to run from Danville. Va., to the Tennessee line.

passenger men report that the travel of the Fourth of July on the low rates was the Jargest ever known ou this holiday, trains being loaded in all directions. The extension ol President Ingalls's road from Aurora along the Ohio river on tho north side, is again talked of. Handsome subsidies are promised along the proposed line. It is still a question whether all the In dianapolis east-bound lines will meet the rate made by the Baltimore & Ohio road. One thing is quite certain: the reduced rates will apply only to grain and grain products, starch excepted. Andy Young, chief clerk of the freight SN . 1 1 T ItT . J A. omce oi tne JuaKe rrie cc esiern roau at, this point, yesterday went to Peoria with the remains of his mother. where they ar; to be hurried. Superintendent Hill kindly I A 1 A 1 I lurnisnea me lunerai party wiin nis private car to go over ana return in. Heavy shipments of fine cattlo aro being made from Kentucky over tho Cambridge City division of the Jenersonville, Madison & Indianapolis road, then east over the C, St. L. & P. These cattlo aro brought to Madison on boats from points on the Ohio river, and at Madison are loaded into cars. The northern terminus of the Cairo &, Vincennes is the point where connection is made with tho Chicago iV Lastern Illinois, and the bondholders of this road are repre sented bv tho sanio financial agents that managed the consolidation of the Bee-lino auu ill r uui, nuio is u ivuiiu mat buvu fact has some significance. The company which proposes to build the extension of the Vandaliafrora South Bend to St. Joe. Mich., has been reorganized, and will soon have the work under way. The McKeen syndicate, owning the Terre Haute & I-ogansport road, agree to take the bonds and operate the extension as a part of the - 11- a :i. l.jf auuuiia sysiem on us cumpxeuoii. At a special meeting of the Southern Kansas & Texas, J. J. Mullane was elected vice-president, vice C. W. Smith, resigned. J. Ostrander was made treasurer in place of T. Wilder. Hugh Irwino was made general superintendent. Tho main offices were esTauiisneu at r uri unit. jm ruau is ciusoly connected with the Santa I e. The picnic season is abont over. Tho last six weeks the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis has led in the picnic business. taking thirty-seven picnics to Ulne-river l'ark. The Indianapolis Ac Vincennes was second, with sixteen picnics to point on that road. The other roads have had from three to half a dozen picnics during the picnic season. M. H. Cook, who has jnst retired from service on the Big Four, was yesterday presented bv those who navo been undei him with an elegant silver tea-sot nnd diamond studs. I he consolidation of tho Bee-lino and the Big Four is dissolving quite a num ber of pleasant relations in the railroad service, often striking some or the oldest and most faithful of the employes. A bill whicli has been brought before the Legislature of New Hampshire, providing for the sale of the Concord railroad to a . syndicate of which Austin Corbin is presi dent, has created nuite a commotion in tho railroad ranks of New Hampshire. The copipany propose to pay the State all expenses it has neen subjected to and a bonus of $500,000. Tho question of salo will be settled on luesday next. Tho presidents of the Western roads havo appointed a committeo which is to go to i ' t ii,. ii. ; DUSIUU (II1U lUUlt'i. Willi HID VUllilU, Burlington & Northern ofiicials with a view of inducing them to wheel into line in the matter of rates. It is stated that should tho C. B. fc N. put m force their commodity rate, other roads must do the same, and it will cut down the gross earnings 40 to CO per cent. The Wabash people are opposed to Niagara Falls low-rate excursions, and will oiler none this vear. it is stated. 1 he manage ment takes the position that at best thero is little money to any Western road in handling this business, not half a cent a mile, and in caso of an accident the damages claimed would probably be more than would bo realized from such excursions in live years at the rate the excursionists aro earned. The receivers of the Missouri, Kansas Texas railway make official announcement that on and after Julv 8 they will operate the Kansas City &. Pacific railway from Paola to Parsons as a part of the M., K. &. T. road, they having leased the line, and that they have made an arrangement with the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis :t i a. a : ill i rauway wnereoy an tueir irauis wui Hereafter run direct into Kansas City. General Passenger Agent McCormick, of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton lines, adopted a novel schemo in issuing Fourth of July excursion tickets, through which he prevented their being manipulated by the scalpers. The ordinary tickets one way were sold at the round-trip excursion price. and these were punched in a certain manner ny tho conductor so that they were good for a return passage. There was nothing printed ou the tickets to indicate their character. President Ingalls, Traffic Manager Murray. W. M. Greene, assistant to the presi dent, and Superintendent Blee spent most of the day yesterday in the city looking over matters. Tho question of who would be the freight men here was settled by tho appointment of William Sullivan as ageut iml T. J. Helm as his assistant. The ques tion of the passenger agency was lett over for a day or two until Traffic Manager Murray rould have a consultation with (eneral Passenger Agent Martin and Ticket Agent h.gan at Cincinnati. There aro several roads in tho territory covered bv the Central Tratlic Association w hich are not disposed to come under tho -3llilllll Ul I UU Ulltl I , ii uvj v disposed to maintain rates. Of late, how ever, all information of what action tho CentralTrathc Association takes is with held from outsiders until they are informed through the papers. This is creating an unfrieridlv feelinir toward the association bv such roads, and niav yet lead to a de moralization of rates which will not bo relished by the roads in the association. The Grand Army of the Republic may yet carrv its noint in its eflort to secure a one-cent-a-mile rate. Several of tho roads which have been opposed to it have yielded to much as to sav that they win iavor giving such alow rate if the limit of the ticket is shortened to return on. They think that ft exty-day limit plays too well into the hands of tlin scalpers. Last year for sixty davs after the gathering at Columous, u., rates all over uio in onuses crn demoralized, so manv of the return portions of tickets fell into the hands of tho scalpers. The Cario and Vincennes road is to be operated distinctly from the Cleveland. Cin cinnati. Chicago i. St. Louis road, ao far as keeping accounts, etc., is concerned, and will be known as the Cario division of tho Bitf Four system. Who will be tho super intendent of this division has not been definitely decided upon. General- Superin tendent Wee has issued a circular announcing the ajpuinUiitnt of C. C. Key no Ids,

trainmaster, W. P. Orland. master mechanic. J. Keenan. roadmastor, Geo. Elder, chief train-dispatcher. Harrv Hanson, foreman

of buildings and bridges. All are young men. and lour oi the number came ott of the I. fc St. L. division of the consolidated lines. M. K. Ingalls. president: V. M. Greene, assistant to the president; Oscar Murray. tratlic manager, and Kobert Wee, gcucral superintendent, of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis road, returned yesterday morning from an inspection of tneir recently acqnirea line, the Cairo tx. incennes road, and each expressed sur prise regarding the physical condition of the property, it being far superior to what they had been led to believe from random reports regarding the matter. The entire line is laid with steel rails, and a large por tion ol the road is well ballasted with ffravel or stone, and the equipments wero found to be in better shape than had been anticipated. The Chicago & Alton has of late been called a number of unpleasant names, and unworthy motives have been attributed to its managers in the steps they have taken in rate matters. One of the charges is that of stock-jobbin g. of which tho Alton officials are undoubtedly as free as the officers on any road in the country. The Alton has this in its favor: The management is more in touch with its owners than any estern line, they being the principal holders of the stock, and the charge that the manage ment is dealing recklessly with this hue property falls to tne ground. W nether mistakenly or not, there is do doubt but the Alton management and directors are acting as they think tor the best interest of the roau. A dispatch from St. Louis Mo., savs: M. K. Ingalls. president of the Clevelaud, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railway, arrived here yesterday. He is taking a trip over the newly consolidated linesoi which wnich he is' president. 1 he sensational cut in wheat and corn rates by the Baltimore & Ohio was alluded to. and Mr. Ingalls declared that he was unablo to understand who it was on the B. & O. management that was responsible for the cut. He said he did not see the necessity for the reduction, and that he was surprised that the B. & O. should take such action without consult ing the lines interested. Ti e other lines must necessarily follow suit, and an order was issued last uight by Mr. Ingalls making the rate on his lines east from Cincin nati 15 cents, virtually cutting unuer the Ii. & O. rate 2 cents. It will take five days to put the rate into eflect. The Wabash will undoubtedly follow suit. The sixth edition of the uniform classifi cation will bo issued in a few davs. This classification arranges all articles that are shipped by freight into six classes or di visions except a few which have special rates, in tne new edition there are changes in classification on 400 or more articles and 250 new articles are added. The Cleveland Leader says: "The extent of these re-classi-A' A? I- ? t 1 A? ucauons, wmcn occur several times a year. faintly suggests the labor involved in getting an article in proper divisions. Pro tests are numerous and constant all over the extended territory where the classifi cation holds, that certain goods aro im properly classed, that other articles of the same grade are in a lower class. , Shippers generally are engaged in a general etlort to secure a lower classification, and the rail road compauies, pn the other hand, are constantly struggling to get articles a little higher up in the scale. Most of the arti cles are co-related to others in several classes, so that it is difficult quite often to assign manufactures or products to their proper places. With several hundred re quests for re-classification every month, tne committee has anything but a delight ful or nominal task to perform." Kequesta of Railroad Companies. The State Board of Equalization was at work early yesterday morning, and daring the day completed a good deal of business. Statements were heard from representa tives of the consolidated Big Four and Beeline roads and the Monon line. The con solidated system was represented by Judge Dye and Kalph Hill. 'I he request that the board place the assessment of the I. St. L. road at $1,500 per mile was urged, ihe attorneys claiming that there was no change in the condition of the property to warrant the increase. They said the road's physical condition was good, but its linancial aflairs were not first-class. The Monon road was represented by Col. C. C. Mat son and Judgo K. C. Field, of Chicago, who asked that its valuation be not increased. After the statements had bten heard the board went into executive session, aud during the after noon determined the assessments of several roads. New Incorporations. The Van Behreu Manufacturing Com pany, which proposes to deal in hard-wood lumber in the county of Vanderbnrg, filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State yesterday. It begins business with a capital stock ol ictfO.OOO,. and has the following board of directors: Benjamin F. Van Behren. Kudolph Funk, jr.. Silas McDowell, Henry I. Drift. Amanda McDowell. Jeremiah M. Dritt and John Bliss. Tho St. Clair Saving and Loan Association, of this city, has also been incorporated, with a capital stock of $100.(100. The directors for the first 3ear will be Win. P. Jungclaus, Matthew Both, Peter Frick. Henry Posebrock. Y m. Hecker. John A. Von Snreckelman.Theodoro Dietz, Christian Hornbcrg anu Arthur iiouaaay. THE rUZZLE DEPARTMENT. Ereruthina relatina to this tlennrtmtnt must h adilrrsed to W. II. Graffam. Wett Srarborouah. L'ninbcrlatul countu. Maine. Oriainal contribu tion and answers to tack week's puzzles are desired. Answers to Puzzles. No. 3039 Nebuchadnezzar. No. 3040 Kamtchatka. No. 3o41 l. fcac-k. 2. SnJn-e, 3. Sod-a, 4a Mad e. 5. Kave-L No. 30 12 Conemaugh. No. 3043- V II E W II I T L O W E T II U L E L U N E T O L E I N E W E T N E 8 8 E S 8 Original Puzzles. NO. 0053 AUNT XOA'S STAR Z. 1. A letter. 2. A pronoun. 3. Certain musical wind Instruments. 4. Denunciation of ill. 5. erviiifc to inspire fear. 6. A collector. 7. A wine measure used in Holland, tf. An Inseparable prefix. 0. A letter. Aunt Xoa, W . HOAllBOUOUGH, Me. NO. 3054 LETTER ENIGMA. In New Jersey, but not in Maine; lu Indiana, but not iu Ohio; In MichiRiiu, but not in Wisconsin; In Tennessee, hut" not in Alabama; In Mississippi, but not iu Nevada; In Knusas, but not in Oregon; In Nebraska, but not In Minnesota; In Vermont, but not in Kentucky; In Maavlmett. but not in Connecticut; In Montana, but not in Washliurton; In (Jcornta. but i;ot in New Hampshire; ' In North Carolina, but not in New York; Iu Missouri, but not iu Texas; In Florida, but not in Iowa; In Illinois, but not in utli Dakota; In Itbode Island, but not in fouth Carolina; In Iiouisiana, but not in Arkansas; In North Jakota. but not in Virginia. My whole was a noted man. Mattoon, 111. Mamie. NO. SOVj LETTER ENIGMA. In calm, but not in still; In vale, but not in hill; lu tart, but not in pie; In brace, but not in tie: In tack, but not in turn; In Jar. but not in urn; In rock, but not in stone; Iu pine, but not in cone; In proud, but not in irrand. In toil, hut not in land. Whole, a part of-the ham.. Orinana. no. sooo transpositions. ; 1. Transpose a laree round molding on the base of a column, and form a kind of guitar. 2. Mother-of-pearl, aud form a Dutch liquid measure. 3. A ditch, and form the lowest point. 4. A piece of music, and leave to captivate. 5. Irrational, aud form to rebutt. i. f. o. NO. 2057 DOUBLE ACROSTIC. Words of equal lenpth.J 1. Certain rYeiuh moneys of account. 2. Rofmish. 3. A ruminant mammal. 4. The upper leather of a shoe. ;. .Make of North America, ti. A measure of k-npth. Primal: A waiter. Finals: Adjusted. C'ouuected: Tubular. Ac nt Xoa. I Answers in three weeks.) Foot Notes. Ai nt Xoa is thanked for the lasd star. Ma mil We are Klad to print your enigina this week. ' ' Tin: Lest nnd Htirestdyo tocolor thebrard brov.11 or black, aa niav bo desired, is UuckitiKham'a Dye for tlio Whiskers. It never fail.

THE MANAGEMENT OF DOGS. Editor American Sportsman: I was much pleased and greatly interested in the article on the dog and their management that appeared in the Sportsman from the pen of Mr. Hugh Dalzicl. To advance the growth and beautify the coat, he advises the use of cocoanut oil. Right. But do your many readers arid lovers of the dog know that there is within their reach a more simple and easier obtained article and at far less expense, that answers the same purpose of the oil. This is nothing more nor less than Ivory Soap manufactured by Procter & Gamble, of Cincinnati. I have used it for many years and rind it for all practical purposes far superior to anything I have ever used in my kennel. For washing setters I have never found its equal. Its healing properties are wonderful, and for sores and eruptions of any kind invaluable. It leaves the skin soft and clear, furnishes life to the coat, produces a beautiful growth of feather and leaves it smooth and glossy and free from harshness. I use it with lukewarm rain water, which I find is the best. This forms a richi oily lather, and helps loosen all stubborn scales and blotches of the skin. To those putting dogs in condition for show purposes it is first-class, and does away with the use of oils, eggs, etc. I have no purpose in advising the use of the soap only for the good of the dog. I have no interest, directly or indirectly, have never met, nor do I know any of the manufacturers. But I must give them credit for giving us the best soap for kennel purposes I have ever used. John Bolus, ; Kilbuck Kennels, Wooster, Ohio. A WORD OF .WARNING. ' There are many white soaps, each represented to be " just as good as the ' Ivory';' they ARE N0Tf but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap an 4 insist upon getting it. )opyright 1886, lj Procter & Gamble.

SOCIETY MEETINGS. K OF H. To the members of WnshiUKton Lodge, AM to meet at the KrJflrhts of Honor Halt. Sunday afternoon, at '2 o'ctock. sharp. July 7, 188U. to attend J ineiunerai oi our uei 'eaneu unuuer, buuu u. iiuucs. AH sister lodge s aro Invited to attend. ; WM. OKOVEN, Dictator. J. Ii. Rook. Reporter. ALPHACOUNCf U Na 1, order of Chosen Friends, will fcivo an ice-cream social for the benefit of the lirazll miners, Saturday evening, July 0, at TTtta, Friend HalL Admission free. IIENItY GALE, Counselor. H. C. Paos. Secretary. JP JOHNSON Desaie. daughter of Theodore and Margaret Johnson. July 4, 188tf, at 4:40 p. m. Funeral services SunOS.'. Jnly 7, 1 p. ra., at residence of " her father, in Wayne township, three and a half miles southwest ot city, and one mile north ot Maywood. Burial at Crown Hill. JONES lKuis M. Jones, at 1:30 p. m., Friday, July 5. 1889, at his residence, corner of Illinois and Twenty-sixth streets. Mr. Jones was in his 40th year, lie was a member of the JCnights of Honor and of the Street-car Company Employes Benefit As. sociation. He had been In the employ or the City Street Railroad Company for over twelve years, ana was heUl in high esteem by his employers, his fellow, employes and a host of friends, for his integrity and high character as a man. Funeral services will bo held at the family residence tiunday afternoon, July 7. Friends in vited. ApVKKTlSED LKTTERS. ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following is the list f letters remaining unclaimed In the Indianapolis Postotticc. ou Saturday. Julr 6, 18H9. Pleao call for "Advertised Letters' and give tho date of this list: Ladles' List. t 11 Barton, Mlaa Jennie; Beck, Lizzio. -C Collins, Houoria; Conkie, Mrs. Dellc, F Furch, Miss Mapgic. G Gigger, Miss Delia; Girdner, Miss Kate L.; Gray, Mrs. ifallie. Ii Hendry, Miss Dora; Hagen, Miss Annie; Ilepner, Mrs. Lizzie. J Jones, Laura; Johnston, Emma; James, Liza. i K Key, Mre. Ollic; Kline, Miss Pearl. L Lyon, Mrs. UypeiejLaniers, Mis Nellie. Landia. Mrs. A. W. M Magill, Miss Emma; Mills, Miss Lon; Mills, Eliza; Maek. Miss Nellie. Mc McUuire, Mi.a Martha; McTherson, Jennie. O Oslerma. Carrie; O Connell, Mrs. Mollie. F Parker, Mrs, Ucorge E.; Poore, Mrs. Lucy. II Ryan, Mrs. Jamen. S bhattuck, Miss Flora; Saunders, Mrs. E.; FnialTwood, MissAdie; Sutton, Mrs. Alice; Shelby, Mis Maggie; Schultz, Mrs. Albcrtine. T Thomson, Mrs. Margret. V Vonderhide, Miss Katie. W Whiteit, Mls Jennie. , Gentlemen's List. A Albertson, M. E.; Alley William (colored). n Bennett, E. M.; Brown. Frank; Burkett, Chris, (2); Buckner, Frank; Brandt, Jno ; Bruniit, W. K. C Carter, Ed; Cox, Lewis I.; Cook. E. C; Chatmcn. C. C; Corbit. Aford: Carpenter, L. L. I Dlller, John aud Clara; Dixon, Clias. 11. F Faulkhaber, II. ii Goebe, 8.; Gordon, Kdward; Gorman Hugh. II Hazlcrlgg, Thus. II.; Hammond, John; Haas, John; Hamilton, G. W.; Helbhia, Chas.; Hancock, Hob: Higgins. Wm. J Jacob y, I). A.; Jones, D. F.; Jamison, Sam. K-Kmitz, H. K.; Knapp, J. D. C; Kortepeter,' Henry W.; Klncrrey, Clarence. L Luke, M. E.; Lauyon, Alvin II.; Lyman, F. W.; Lawrence, George. M Minor, A. M.; Megrew, John P. (or heirs); Martin. Thomas J.; Miser. Melvin. Mc Mctiill, Dr. 8.; McGinley, Charles (or heirs): McKee, J. R. P Pence, James; Peterson, Ed; Palmer, Ed. K R'llie, 1. 1.; Revls. Dave; Runyan. J.; Robinson, E. B.; Ray. Frank; Reagan, John II. S Sylvester, lionl; Schooley. Thos. O.; Singleton, W. T.; Klmeral, Hiram J.; fctider, John; Sims, JohnS.; Spooner, Lee C; Minims, Joseph. T Taylor, Bret; Thomas. Ed. W Wright. P. C; Weigle, Alph; Watson, Thomas; White, J. B.; Wagner, John II.; Wise, N'ultou; Wilgers, Wm.; Wallace, Win. II. WM. WALLACE. P. M. FINANCIAL. LOANS -MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. F. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. IMXANCIAL MONEYON MORTGAGE, FARMS ' and city property. C. E. COFFIN 4CO. M ONEY TO LOAN PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY. Room ll.Talbott New'n Block. ZflX PElHENT.ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. O diana. ISAAC II. KIERSTED. 13 Martindale Block. rpo LOAN Private funds on farm and citypiopj 1 erty. Irge loans on business property, t per cent. STANTON & SCOTT, 34-i North Delaware at. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. .est market rate; privileges for payment beforo due We also bnv municipal bonds. TH S. C DAY fc CO.. 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. IOR MALE HEAL ESTATE A beautiful cottae, folding doors, grate, cellar, well.clsiern; very com. Flete house, in Hall Place; only 2.1&o. A two-story raiue, eight rooms, folding doors, grate. ljth kinds gas, beautiful decoration, very choice east front, location north: owner must seil aud go West; price f 3,'JOO. A two-story frame, ten rooms, two grat-'s. front and back stdlrs. In good order and good location. n Michigan street, down-town: price f3.000. WM. GORDON. 11 fc 12 Paldwln Rlock. ANNO UN C FjM ENTS. ' r SANITARY l!OM E AT XM N. NEW JERSEY ST. Indianapolis, Ind. Chronic disease aud diseases of women a specialty. The methyls employed are electricity, Swedish movements, baths and other bjf lenlc agents. RACHEL SWAIN, M. V.

WANTED 3IALE HELP.

rt i RANTED First-class Carpet-layer. Good salary J r to the right man. Address J. T. BUIIQHAKD, LomsvMe. Ky WE WANT a reliable person in your vicinity to superintend posting up advertisements of our asms in conspicuous places, no eiperienco requireu. Waces 2.50 per day and expenses. Steady employnH'fir. Address, inclosing'J-ceut stamp for reply, UNI .VERSAL SUPPLY CO., Rlalto Bldg., Chicago, III. ,"117 ANTED 5 Weekly representatives, male or I f rptnaie. in every community, ooons staple; nousesojd necessity; sell at sight; no peddling; salary paid promptly, an a expenses advanced. Full particulars and valuable sample case free. We mean lust wbat we say: , address at once, Standard Silverware Co.. Boston, Mass WANTED AGENTS. !, ttCTEXTS should "write for Illustrated circular. U ihtna and two weeks free trial, of Missouri Washer. fVaUes dirtiest clothes clean by hot steam without Tubbing. Easily sold; rrotl table. J. Worth.8t.Louls,Mo Ml TAN TED MA N To take the agency of our safes: lf lze 28x18x18 inches; weight 500 lbs; retail "price 35; other sizes la proportion. A rare chance to create a permanent business at home. These safes I meets demand never before supplied by other safe . companies, as we are not governed by tne fcaio Pool. Aiii'ia ti bAi E uu t Cincinnati, u. CfTn TO $250 A MONTH CAN HE MADE I J working for us. Aeents preferred who can furnish a horse and eive their whole time to the bust. ness. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. JOHNSON fc CO.. lOO'J Main St., Richmond, Va. N.B. Please state age and business experience. Never mind about semung stamp lor reply, is. a . J. & lu. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. 117ANTED LOCATION A practical printer and t t editor, with a ood printing office, desires to start a paper In some good growing town. Correspondence solicited Address P. LAPP, sycamore, onto. SITUATION By a young man of temperate and moral habits, with best of reference, wishes a situation as clerk in some bank, oitice or store. Ad dress O. W. IIORD. 162 North Illiuois street, city. FOUND. OUND Gold Watch. Address 31 Newman st. BUSINESS OPrORTUNITlES. F OR the. best opening in the State for a general store. Address P. O. Box No. 71, BainDriuge, inu. CHURCH SERVICES. Baptist. T7IKST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner ot -A. Pennsylvania and New York streets. Rer. W. F. Taylor, pastor, will preach to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sabbath-school at 2:15 p. in. All are cordially Invited to theso services. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCII-Corner of Ohio and Delaware streets. 1). It. Lucas, pastor. will preach at usual hours. Subject, 10:30 a.m., "Live in peace;" p. in.. "The Millennium" Sunday, school at 9 a. m.. Howard Cale, superintendent. All are welcome and invited to these serv ices. Friends. FRIENDS' CHURCH, CORNER DELAWARE and .St. Clair streets. Levi Recs. pastor, rkrvlces 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 n. m. fcabbath-school 9g.ni. Cor dial Invitation to alL Methodist. "1ENTRAL-AVENU E MPiTHODIST EPISCOJ pal Church Corner of Central avenue and But ler street, lie v. J. if. Ford. D. I).. uastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m.. hy the pastor. No evening service. Class-meetinir at Slim.: ynndav-school at '2:15 p. m.. W. D. Coopr, superintendent. Strangers cortlially weicoaiea. Af ERIDIAN. STREET M. E. CHURCH CorAiJL ner New York and Meridian streets The pastor. me itev. h. a. Cleveland. D. I)., will preach to-uior. row morning and evening. 10:30 and 7:45. Morning theme, "Conventional! sin and Popular Amusements;" Sunday-school at 2:15; S. C. E at 3:45. week-night prayer service at s o'clock. Thursday. -ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH Corner ot -IV Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev.iS. A. Keen, D. D., pastor. 9 a. ni- class-meetings; 10:30 . ui. auu t:.it p. in., preacmng ny pan i or; 4 1. iu.. rcuitffKial song service: 2:15. Sabbath-school, J. A. lmins, superintendent. Everybody welcome. New Church. VEW rHUIlCH CHAPEL-333 North Alalama li street. Rev. E. n Daniels will preach Sundav. July 7. Subject at 10 45 a. m.. "What Is Meant by tlie Flesh and Bloodf' Communion after service. Bunjeciai i:u, "The Gospel in Art." Presbyterian. nTTtST PHPSUVTi'imv rTrTTfIT Snnth- ' v n j x il II i mu is Mil w wr ww ivia ou 1 The iantor. Iter. M. L. Hatnett. I. !., will vrea h tomorrow at lu.45a. m. andaUminliterthecoTniniinhiiL 111. Young People's Society ot Christian Endeavor at 0 45 p. m. Weekly pniver mectiuB on Thursday ur.nf ti c at T.i K . !.. . . iiiiA, l.lii u HUM., OECO:i PRKSRYTERIAN CHURCH Corner O Pe:rjsylvauia and Vermont streets. Rev. James Mcl, D. D., pastor. Prtacfalup 10:30 a. m., by Rev. riaos. 1 Hughes. No evenine service, suu-day-scr.xl in the morning at t):30. Young People's meetinir at 0:15 in th evening. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening, at 7:45. strangers welcome. All are cordially invited. T70URTH PRESHYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner Jl 01 Pennsylvania and Pratt streets. Services at 10:30 a. m. and ,:15 p. m.. conducted br the pastor. K. P. W ballon. Communion service and sermon in the morning. Evening subject. "A Declaration ol Dependence." Saluth-s Lh1 at i::30 p. m. Young People's. metUog at 7 o'clock t. ni. beats Irec. All 1 aro welcome. 'PA HERN A CLE CHURCH Corner Meridian and I second streets. Rev. J. a. Rondtluiler, I). I)., pastor. Preacllln at ill 'Ail A in lr thi naitnr. KllTlii.1V. schoil at 'J: 15 p. m. Younc People's Society of Chria4.... T." ... I ........... . t I ' . 1 iian r.intvs.ui o:-j p. 111. no evening service. TTNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHlRCH-Corner 01 AissHacniisetts avenue and list street. Kev. J. p. Cowan, pastor. Preaching at J0:30 a. m . by lie v. v . v. icau. r Portland, Oregon. No preach ing la uio c vuivg.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wm. C Anderson, 86 Eftst Market St root ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block, 81 East Market street, ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DR. E. 11. LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases ot tho THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian street. J. D. GEORGE, M. D.f Partner of the late Dr. D. HairirertL contlnnes tho Sractlce at Rooms land 3, Baldwin's Block, corner eL and Market iu. Residence. 3U7 Park ave. Telephone 6t2. MOSES, OPTICIAN. Largest and best stock of ODtk-al (roods iu the cltr. Lenses accurately adjusted. Prescriptions a spe cialty. Don't mistake the place for another, our name, "Moses," on window, 4 jNorta Pennsylvania. DK. ADOLPH BLITZ, Practice limited to EYE. EAR AND THROAT DISEASES. Office removod to Odd-fellows' Block. Room '1, northeast cor. Wash, and Penn. ata., Indianapolis, Ind. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of McDonald, Butler & Mason,) ATTORNEY AT LAW, 90Hi East Market street. DENTIST. MART r? T.T1VH nrar WUfz-hnr1. n.nk f wti at reduced prices. Filling at reasonablo rates. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, SURGEON. Office 95 East Market street. Hours 9 to 10 a m., '2 to 3 p. m.. Sundays excepted. Telephone 941. DR. E. HADLEY. Office 195 Virginia ave. Resldenoe GA rieteher avenue. Office hwurs 7:30 to 8 a. m.: 1:30 to '2:30 v. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Telephone 802. J. R. RYkJST & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers In Grain. Flour. Feed. 11 ay. etc , 02 r..nd 64 Kast Maryland su J. PLATT & CO.. vvjuiooiUi JUbnunAillS. JJUlMir, .eggs. Poultry, Oysters, Game, etc, 42, 44 and 4ti Kentucky a 1 cuuoi TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. North Illinois street. Lodging, 25 oeuts. Meals, 2i cents. Poudcr's Clean Meat Market. Washington at:, and 8talls 79 and mo. Fjut Mriif Telephone 577. CUT FLOWERS. BERTERMANN BROS., 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half square northcmi ui uvuiaon xxoiiei. lir vjpeu anui o p. in. THOS. H. GAGE, ELECTRICIAN, Dealer in Electric Bells. Burglar Alarms. Electric Gas Lighting. Speaking Tubes, Hotel and House Annuncia tors. Medical Batteries, Electric Worn and Repairs of all kinds. Steam Electro-plating. 27 Circle street. GEO. J. MAYER, Seals, Stencils, Stamps. Etc. 15 South Meridian a tree L IndiAiiaoolis. Ind. Send for catalogue. DENTISTRY. TXT TIT riATTTSI T.n.l- i v v ww Vi a. a. aa MVfU MOi llsJi 'Ul x Vai.4-iCl IV ww 0 HalL N. E. corner Washington and Pennjylvania ata. Formerly with N. Y. steam .Dental Co. Awnings, Tents. WaW-Proof Corerings, " Etc. WNbLEY & ERERHARDT. 7 fe Cleaveland BttioV. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned. Renovated and KelaliL Refitted and Repaired, oa short notice, at HOWARD'S, cor. bl uuur am canaL Telephone bio. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. Makufactobt, No. 0 West Loulalana street. C. C. FOSTER LUMBER CO. FULL 8TOCK ALL KINDS Hard and Soft Wood Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds. ry Send for Price-list. Planing -Mill and Lumber -Yard. jni i nt -r lr; - c a. S. D. CEANE, Jeweler and Optician, 88 EAST WASHINGTON ST. FINE CARRIAGES, Moderate Prices. HOWLAND fc JOHNSON, 75 and 77 West Washington street. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, ft7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' clothing cleaned, dved and repaired. Ladies' drosses cleaned and dyed. POPPTPQAfTTIT wm. lakoskxkamp. VjKJL X JLlXOi.liJLXlimanUtac'rerof Brew Kettles, Soda Fountains, Oas Generators, Candy Kettles, Dyers' Cylinders, dealer m Sheet, Copper and Brass, Tubing, etc, t6 South Delaware street. BUSINESS CHANGES. The ten eral and local Insurance Rooms r.f Mrntr LIAKD & DARK will be changed to 83 and 85 ast Market street, June 1, 18SD. LUMBER. II. T. BENNETT, wholesale and retail dealpr tn Lumber, Lath and Shingles, sash. Doors and Blinds. lot to iu i souui ast street. C. A. WEBB, JAMISON & CO.. 1IOUSE-MOVKRS (successors to J. W. Davis.) Safes and Heavy Machinery carefully transferred. Telephone 350. Office 2T2 Souin Meridian. I MIRROR, worth $1, given with every 25 cakes . of Electric Light Soap: four with e.verv hoi. For sale by all first-class groceries, and manufactured by the JOHNSTON SOAP CO, Indianapolis. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, A-ff't, Hides, Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near Bi 4 Railroad. Representing O. C. Stevens fc Co.. boston, Mass. H. B. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Amenta for Genuine Bangor and. Peach Bottom Slate Com'p's Established 1863. Manufacturers of school and rooflnjf slate. Otlices: Corner Lincoln avenue and Late JKrte Kallroad, and Huilders' Exchange. National Collecting Agency. 10 Vance Block, Indianapolis. lections, bend $1, and receive book that will b worth $10 In gettlpg in your money. Photographer. Finest Photos for least money. CO E. Wash. tot. THE CITIZENS' 0DERLESS CO. Does the best and cleanest vault work In the city, on short notice. Olhce 13 Baldwin's Block, cor. Delaware and Market sts. J. V. GILBERT. Manager. wo PATENTS mai PENSIONS New Laws, new Rulings. Every soldier or soldier' widow should send to to the Old Established Claim Agency of P. II. FITZGERALD and get hisl2 pag pamphlet on War Claims mailed tree. No. 03 Kj East Market street P II. FITZGERALD. ATTESTS By Tt R. Bslt, Pataat Solicitor and Mschanlca Cr&chtMU II lict ttK Italaniaollrulni,

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BySIXESIORY frT4"TrC C. A CO.. manufacturer and IX I JVll O Repairers of ClRCULAIt, CROS.

li l. isA.Mi). ani an otner Beltintr;. Emery Wheels and Mill SAWS upIles. Illinois street; one square smth Union station. 0 EMERY AYIIEE HEELS. SrETIALTIES OK AY. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 134 S. Penn st. AH kinds ot toaws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Sw'-ll MiiioiT, EiiAint'5 n Boilers, Pipc-Kittinsand Natural gas Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYOX, Wholesale Mauutacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Ruggy and Eiiross HAENESS. No. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. r7 Price List sent the trade on application. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety aealnst Fire and Rurglar. Finest and only vault of the kind m tho State, Policeman day and night on guard Designed for tlie aa; e-keep. ingof Money, Rouds. Wills, Dto is. AiiKtracts, Silverplate, J e wels, anil Valuable Trunk and Packages, etc hi S. i Fletcher i Co. Safe Deposit D. M. Ransdell, Ianager. SPRING CHICKENS, EXTRA BUTTER, FPiESII EGGS, Poultry Dressed everyday Wholesale and Keta.iL THE CLEAN POULTRY CO. Corner Cellar and Ilosbnxtk streets. CSTTelephono 8G5. Ooids delirered. LEOLANDO, Manufacturino; Optician, Jobber and Retailer in Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Microscopes, Barometers, Thermometers, etc tyoculists' Prescriptions a specialty. 02 East Market Street, opp. Postotticc. PATENT SAW KILL DOG. IMPSOVrD. Pimplt, Isratilc, Rtpit, F.tJtiYt. Ct Dog Mi le. Will hold froif a UaUr t wKi at oft. Caa b sttcb4 to My H4 Block. P.0CKW00D, NEWC0MB & CO., (Americin Paper Pa!lry Co.) 180 to 100 8. Pennsylvania St. INDIANA POL1S. UTJ0. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new, cheapest and In-st Wall Piaster known to the trade. Manufactory at West Maryland street. INDIANA AHAMAXT PLASTKK CO. H. C. SMITH KK, Manufacturer and Dialer in Kootinp Felt. Rootlnff Pitch. Coal Tar, '2 and 3 ply iCeady Hoofing. yif'M. and other Itool Paints, slaters' Felts. Sheathing FKls, Asbestos Fire-prot)f Felt. Straw Hoanl. KM W. ML St. THE BEAUTIFUl! CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20.0O0 feet put up In Indianapolis during lbas. Cheap, everlasting and oruaracuuL OrKICK AND FACTOKy. 22 BIDDLE ST. Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot. EEMINTG-TON STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has Ren for fifteen years the STANDARD, and emhraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. Wyckqff, Scamaus AjBeiiedict, 51 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. McCormick Harvesting . Machino to, MAXUFACTTREIiS Of BINDERS, KEAPKUS AND MOWERS. Headquurtcis for Indiana, 167 fc lt9 ;.. WashlnKUn St., Indianapolis, Ind. J. Ii. IIKYWOUD. Manager. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealer and lienovat ot s of Feathers. Our Renovator beats the world. 0'J North New Jersey stroeL COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealer? In Iron Pipe, Driven-well I'lnt and all Driven-well supplies. iy7 aud l'.'ii ti. Meridian UL INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufactures of Stoves and Hollow-ware. Nos. b5 and 07 boutu Meridian strec-L PAUHOTT Jfc T AUG Alt X WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers, Ilreud aud CakeK Umbrella and Parasol Manufacturer. Repairing neatly- aud promptly uona. t ...... . m .. i . ... 1 " P. HAH IT Y. 43 VlTilDla; ave. THOMAS NESOM, i i:i Wed hiim Kabr, CXPEKT IN WG'KINQ MCDELI A3 IX' MENTAL MACHERV. Will AMIST IN eCRFECTIMO INVZNTlO. C;r. 3ecrrj i:l ItbTirt Ctrtttt Indianapolis. Ind. Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYPE-WIUTERS. l'riee $1U. btud tor catalogue. II. T. HEARSEY, 147 A 149 N. Delaware Ft. NordykoivMarmonCo. tab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MUX AND ELEVATOR BCTIJ'CRS, Tm?ianaiMills. InL Itoller Mills. Mill. jJireiirtnjr, lieltinjr. Bltlnirloth. Oralalefttilt 11m hint ry, iiia.ianjrs-purineri. ortabie Mill, etc- etc. Take btrvetrcaxs THE H00SIER BURNER ft Is the result of rmu ti exienin!itliii? It cniMn tlie best qualities of all burners. It Is the favorite anion all gas-litters. Sold to Uto trade at a Lbtral discount. STEEL PULLY AND MACHINE Solo Makers. 79 ami 85 South Pennsylvania St. 0)AT FOR Z5 u tX u K z . . cr CAlt Ol OS ADDSESS C.&E-W. Bradford, gz INDIANAPOLIS. IND. lPr-uU Iar.1mrr and hair foilme r""-'

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mMi HAIR 3ALSA1VI 'A.-'; I Cleanses and beautines the hair. y --jV? i J Promotes a laxurUnt growth. J.i-jr iNsver Fails ta Retor Gny

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