Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1889.

7

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Advancing Kates lu the West. Chicago, July 10. The presidents of the lines iu the Interstate Commerce Railway Association met to-day again, without giving any indication that they intended to let their organization go to sma-sh. The committee appointed on the preceding diys to labor with the Chicago & Alton and the Chicago, Burlington & Northern, had nothing to report, and were allowed further time, it being announced that General Manager HarTis, of the latter company, would arrive in the city to-morrow. A resolution was adopted, instructing tho managers of the roads represented, to take pteps to advance the rates from Peoria and i$L Louis to St Paul and intermediate points. It was further resolved that the commodity rates, which have recently been put into effect between Chicago & St. Paul, are too low to bo reasonable, and that it is the duty of each road in the association to use its influence to have them advanced as soon as possible. Tho meeting then adjourned until to-morrow afternoon. Personal, Local and eneral Notes. The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago xoad earned in June $lK!,fift.; decrease, as compared with June, lbSS, $2,GG5. " Thomas Noonan, general manager of the 35. &. O. Kankakee Dispatch, was yesterday euniinoned to New York for a conference regarding the future of the line. General Manager Hill, of the Vandalia, and his subordinate officials arc making an inspection of the several divisions this week, traveling on. a special train. C. IL N. Barnhardt. formerly; master of transportation on the Kvausville & Terro Haute road, who resigned on account of ill health, has located in Washington Territory. The New York. Lake Erie & Western yesterday announced a reduction in the rate on corn and wheat from Chicago 4o New Ycrk only, from C5to 20 cents, the new rate to take enect July 12. George Watrous. master mechanic of the Detroit, Lansing &, Northern road, who died a few days ago at Ionia, Mich., was formerly master mechanic of the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati &. Louisville road. The deed transferring tho Wabash road east of the Mississippi river to tho purchasing committee of trie Wabash Western is "being recorded at county seats along the line. The consideration was 13,500,000. Superintendent Wilson, of the Ohio, Indiana &. Western, left last evening for the East, accompanied by his family. One of his children is seriously indisposed, and it is hoped a change of climate will benefit it. Notice was given yesterday that the mileage-books oi the Cincinnati, Hamilton t Dayton lines would be honored on the Ohio, Indiana & Western road, and those of the O., I. &, W. over the C, H. & D. lines. , On Sunday, July 21,the Big Four and the Vandalia will run a special train, carrying passengers at reduced rates, to Lake Maxinxuekee, to attend the Culver Park Assembly. On that date Rev. Talmage will preach. , Chief Engineer Becfcer, of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, with headquarters at Pittsburg, spent yesterday t in the city, making estimates of further improvements that the Union Railway Company contemplate making. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton was

obliged to call in its new tarill issued for governing east-bound rates on wheat and corn, it being contrary to the interstate law, it naming a lower rate from Indianap olis to the seaboard than that from inter mediate points. Employes of the Pennsylvania road at Johnstown and Conemaugn lost 100,000 in the flood, and the cmnloves of the Pennsyl vania lineseast of Pittsburg have made up a purse oi $ju,ouu lor the sutierers. A movement is on foot to raise a like sum on tho lines west of Pittsburg. The work of opening the tunnel on the Evansville & Richmond road; at Indian Hill, has progressed ho far that the engin eers can see daylight through. This tunnel is 900 feet long, and so accurate were tho drills set, coming from opposite directions. that they struck each other with tho breaking through of the dividing rock. The Pullman car comnanv is now rebuild ing a number of Woodruff sleeping coaches, and when they come out of the shops they, in most respects, resemble one of Pullman's "best coaches. Major Paul, late with the Woodruff company, has been appointed superintendent of the equipment, and has charge of every coach which goes into tho shop. It ia a newly-created position, and a very important one. Without doubt the Baltimore & Ohio road is pursuing the same policy that it did last year that of taking grain from its agents for foreign shipment who have made largo purchases. This policy is several years old with this road, yet it opens a new field of competition, and if it is carried to its legitimate conclusion every graincarrying road must become a graiu purchaser in order to get traffic. Three switching crews and engines of the Terro Haute &, Indianapolis road, which did the switching at the Clay county coal mines, have been taken off until the strike in over. It is feared that the troubles have already gone so far that tho coal traffic over these switches will never again be a9 lieavy as previous to the troubles. The T. 11. & I. company own and operate thirtythree miles of switching track at the several mines in Clay County. E. C. Murphy, after having served four days as superintendent of the Chicago Ac. Atlantic road, resigned, and has returned to the Northwestern line, which he left a few days ago to accept the position on the Chicago & Atlantic. His action was somewhat of a surprise, but it is stated that tho Wabash and the C. li. Jt Q..'wfiich own this Northwerern line jointly, otlercd him more pay, amUas the iob promised to be more permanent, he returned to it. The Lake Erie & Western is now making comparisons against earnings after its I'eoria extension was opened for business, t and the results show a real increase in business. The official statement for June ehows the earnings of tho mouth to have . been S1S2.000.46, an increase over earnings in the corresponding period. 1SJSS, of $10,4',r7.60, and July starts in with even more gratifying results. The earnings of the past week were $42,801.22, an increase over the earnings of the lirst week of Jul, 15SS, of $6,443.75. . John Livingston, president of the RailWay Share Association, has tiled complaint of discrimination against forty or more railroad companies, nearly every Indianapolis lino being of the number, in issuing free transportation to the delegates of the Protherhood of Locomotive Engineers and their families who attended the annual meeting in Richmond, Va., a few mouths ago. lie asks that if they are not prosecuted for this violation, that in the future they be given to understand that they must refrain from such discrimination. An Eastern exchange says that "on account of the Hood troubles enough freight has been diverted from tho Pennsylvania lines already to make it exert unusual efforts to get it back; in fact, it cannot get it back without otteriug money inducements." The falsity of this statement is shown in the fact that the road is nowhandling east of Pittsburg all they have power to haul, and are experiencing trouble to prevent blockades. Then, again, the throueh business which the Eastern paper alludes to is but 90 per cent, of the business which the Pennsylvania road does, the other being local in character, so in this short time there is little room for any such report regarding the Pennsylvania. The Western railroads, their acceptance and promulgation of what is known ns the "commodity" rates, have practically .barred themselves from further objection to the Iowa -commissioners schedule because of its excessively low rates. A careful comparison of the commodity rates and the commissioners' schedule establishes the fact that the latter are from .Vitoioo jvir cent, higher than the commodity rates voluntarily adopted by tho roads themselves. Interested men are still determined to keep the railroad question in politics as a means of their political promotion, and it would not be a matter of surprise if a systematic effort would be made to convinco tho Iowa commissioners that the interests of the jobbers of thn State require the application of the commodity rates to the local business iu Iowa. If such should be the case, the roads would have themselves largely to blame. "There is something in tho rumor, unnnestionably that a deal is ou between the Cincinnati, Hamilton &. Dayton ajid the Ohio. Indiana & Western railroad companies. hat the nature of it is is not yet known. It is not possible that the O., I. fcW. can lease the C. II. & 1)., as the company in in default in its interest, and its

financial condition would not admit of it.

On tho other hand, the Cincinnati. Hamil ton fc Indianapolis is rapidly coming out oi its financial snarls, and is in a position to lease tho O., I. fc W, if it wishes, mat something must soon bo done to lift the O., I. &, W. out of its troubles, which have been brought about by combined unfavor able circumstances, is evident, i'rooauiy no road in the country has suffered iu its business throngh the operations of tho interstate law more than has the O.. I. &. W and if made a part of a system like the C, 11. A D. it could, in a large measure, over come the effects of this law. An official circular from the transporta tion department of thereorganized Wabash road makes tne ioiiowing aunouncemeni, taking ettect at noon yesterday. Tho system is divided into eastern, middle and western divisions, with George W. Stevens in charge of the eastern division, with headquarters at Peru, Intl.; James S. Goodrich. middle, headquarters at Chicago; F. II. McGuigan, west ern, headquarters at Kansas cny, and Mr. H. L. McGee, general superintendent, St. Louis; Mr. Stevens, of the Eastern division, has made the follow ing appointments: J. b. Stevens, master of transportation, Peru; A. P. Adams, general road-master, Peru; E. K. Woodward, resident engineer. Pern; J. B. Mitchell, superiuienueuii o uriuges aim uuuuiugs, Andrews. The appointments of J. G. Goodrich, superintendent of the Middle di vision are: A. Gould, master oi trans portation, Decatur, 111.; L. M. Merrnether. general road-master, uecatur; J. L.. W allace, sunerintendent of bridees and build ings, Springfield, 111.; W. Vandercook, resi dent engineer, Chicago also, ra. uotten, train-master of the Fourteenth district, with headquarters at Litchfield, 111., vice L. M. Smith, resigned. The successor to J. S. Stevens, now of the trausportai a a- r , ' a a. I J : xion department, iormeny cjuei irain-uis-natcher. has not yet been named. I he gen eral offices of the Eastern division will be removed from Decatur, 111., to Peru, some time this week. DEALING WITH SICK CATTLE. Regulations and Care Taken at Baltimore to Prevent the Spreading of Disease. Dr. T. L. Armstrong, veterinary surgeon, of this city, recently appointed a United States inspector of the Bureau of Animal Industry, will leave in a few days for Bal timore, which will be the scene of his la bors for some time to come. "My duties," said the Doctor, in reply to the reporter's inquiries, "will be to inspect cattle, Baltimore is under quarantine on account of contagious pleuro-pneumonia, which has existed there for several years. The duty of the corps of veterinary surgeons there, eight in nnmber, with Dr. Faville as chief, is to examine the cattle in that city as often as practicable, as they arrive, as well as those about , the city. The disease is difficult to stamp out. It was pretty well cleared off, and the quarantine was to have been raised by August, but recently a few new cases have been found, which, will necessitate the holding of a force of veterinarians there for some time. "The disease has been at Baltimore since 1861, and from there has gone out to other places in tho United States. It was broucht in by imported cattle. The city of Baltimore, for purposes of inspection, is divided into districts, and all cattle, milch cows included, wear tags on their ears, and a record is kept of them. It is not permitted to move these animals without a permit from a veterinary surgeou. If a cow is sold or taken anywhere, the record that is kept will show exactly where Who goes itnd who is her owner. An animal cannot be slaughtered without a permit from a veterinary surgeon. If a cow or steer is found to be diseased it is appraised, bought and paid for by the government and then killed. If pleuro-pneumonia breake out in a stable of dairy cattle the cattle are appraised aud killed. Stables are then either torn down and burned up or the inside is torn out and from six to eight inches of earth below the flooring removed. Tho placo is also disinfected according to the prescribed regulations of the department. After this new lumber is put in all the insido work of the stalls before the cattle can again occupy the stable. Wo have never had any contagious pleuropneumonia in Indiana, but all these precautions are necessary in Baltimore, where it is so clearly shown to be very dilhcult to stamp out," is CALLINGS FROM THE COURTS. A Wife Who Alleges that Her Husband Is lleyond Reform. Mary Kelley filed suit yesterday against Bartholomew Kelley, for divorce. They were married in 1871, but iu October, 1881. separated. Kelley is charged with -beating his wife, and otherwise treating her cruelly, and of being almost continually engaged in debaucheries with people of loose character. She states in her petition that sho regards the prospects of his re form as hopeless, and that there is no probability of her ever being willing to live with him again. Sho also asks for the custody of their only child, a boy sixteen years of aire. Moses F. Hnrlev also tiled a complaint for divorce against Susanna Hnrley, who, he says, has, upon numer ous occasions, treaxea mm with great cruelty. Gone to Serve Tlielr Terms. - United States Marshal Dunlap yesterday sent Samuel Tatem. convicted of counter feiting, to Michigan City, in chargo of Deputy Monts, where the prisoner will serve a ten-months' sentence. Samuel Ruftin, for sending obscene literature through the mails, was also sent to the Union countr jail, in accordanco with tho linding of iuugo ivoous. Manufacturing Company Enjoined. In the case of tho Crume &. Sef ton Manu facturing Company against the J. W. Sef ton Manufacturing Company, which has been pending in the United States Court. Judge Woods yesterday entered a final decree. It forever enjoins the defendants from manu facturing its products ice-cream buckets under the name or trade-mark of the former company. Lewis M. Jones's W11L The will of Lewis M. Jones was probated yesterday. It bequeaths all of the house hold goods to his wife. Alice Jones, and his other property in eqnal shares to his three children, Kmma 1 Coudrej. Alice M. Jones and William L. Jones. Arthur A. Anderson is named as executor of the will and guarJ! A 1 t uian ox tne son imam, wuo is a minor. Trial of Clifford Dean. Clifford Dean, who was indicted by the grand jur3 for criminally assaulting one Vflnnr finina. wns mit on trial in tb (Crimi nal Court yesterday. The crime with which he is charged is said to have occurred on May 20, in a house on McNabb sireec. Hearing Creditors Claims. In Judge Howe's room yesterday tho claim of Charles Dawson, for XX), against the Uroad Ripple Natural Gas Company was jiearaanu inKen unuer advisement, lhe claim of IL C. Knight, for 7.000. has not yet been passed upon ny tne court. Tli Court Jtecortt. SITKMOR COURT. Jloora Hon. D. W. Howe. JtwVe. Charles Dawson vs. Broad KippleXaturalgas Company. Claim under consideration. Xrte Suits 1'iUd. Leonard O. Calvin vs. Jeremiah Howard et al. Suit for injunction. Mary Kelley vs. Bartholomew Kelley: divorce. Allegations, cruelty, intoxication and inudehtv. Moes F. Hurley vs. Susanna Hurley; divorce. Allegation, cruelty. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. William Irrln, Judjcew State vs. Harrv Costello and Charles II aynes; petit larceny. Judgment suspen ded and released on good oenavior. htate tb, Clifford Dean: assault and bat tery with intention of criminal assault. Ou trial by jury. 'Till-" tlfftt. 9 ml an rant .1 . ia r iuiIa. 4 Kc.nl Lrown or black, as luav bo desired, in Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers, It aT never iaiia.

MINOR CITY' MATTERS.

To-Dayfs Doing. EDEN MIT8EE Curiosities; afternoon and evening. battle op Atlanta cyclorama Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee; day and evening. 1 Local News Notes. City Clerk Bowlus has issued 1,564 cloglicenses up to date. This id said to be only one-sixth of the number of dogs in the city. Marriage licenses were issued to John P. Schiltges and Nellie Miller, Joseph II. Kirk and Alfaretta Brady, Daniel M. Trice and Kate Mnlhall. Kipp Brothers yesterday paid $$19.20 duties on ninety-two cases of toys from Germany, and the Vau Camp Hardware and Iron Company $432 on two hundred boxes of tin-plate from Wales. At 7:30 o'clock this evening, in the City Clerk's office, a delegation of citizens will meet the Council committee on streets and alleys to remonstrate against the paving, with asphalt of Michigan street from Meridian to the river. Building permits were procured yesterday by W. J. Armstrong, frame dwelling, comer Belief on taine and Eleventh streets, $1,200; J. Schmidt, addition. No. 37 Bates street, 200; M. F. Bell, frame cottage, Yandes street, near JNintn, jese x. Nicholson, frame cottage, Bellefontaine street, near Tenth, $1,000; C. and N. bhea, repairs, No. 19 Pratt street, $700. Personal and Society. Isaac II. Kiersted and family leave this morning for Indian Springs. Mr. Thomas II. Spann and family have gone to Cedar Beach to make a visit of a few weeks. Maj. James L. Mitchell has returned from Cresson Springs, where he left his wife and son. About the 1st of August he will rejoin them. The Misses Stobbins, of Chicago, and Miss Cummins, of Cincinnati, are guests of Miss Edna McGilliard on North Tennessee street. , M. M. Barker, traveling correspondent of Shooting and Fishing, published in Boston, is in the city advancing the interests of his paper. Mrs. John II. Holliday and children will leave in a few days for Atlantic City, to spend the summer. Mr. Holliday to take his recreatioa in Europe, will sail in a few days. Miss Anna Carter will entertain a few friends on Friday evening in honor of tho Misses Stebbins, of Chicago, the Misses Cummins, of Cincinnati, and Miss .Marina Wooii, of Pinna, O. Tho latter is visiting Miss Grace Adams. Dwight Roberts, who was once in the grocery business in this city, died Saturday at Kamapo, New Jersey. He Avas htty-five years of age. After accumulating quite a large amount of money here he moved to New York. Miss Leah Cornell, of Kalamazoo, who has been visiting the Misses Dryer on North Pennsylvania street, will return home on Saturday, fche will lie accompanied by Mrs. Byron K. Aldrich, of Port Byron, N. Y., who goes to spend the sum mer at Long Lake. Mrs. Fred Knetler entertained a party of friends yesterday at luncheon and for the afternoon at her home on Last U ashington street. The rain interfered with its being a lawn fete, as was at first intended, and instead the time was delightfully passed in tho parlors and on the wide galleries. . Mrs. John H. Holliday entertained a num ber of friends on Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Miss Cirettie Holliday. Miss llolliday. who has been homo about a year. expects to return to her missionary labors, in Persia, about the 1st of September, though it may possibly be later. The afternoon was the occasion of a friendly reunion, before many of tho guests had departed for tho summer resorts. A Picnic for Athletes. A picnic with athletic diversions is to be given at Emerich's grove on the 14th. There is promised eight-round tet-tos be tween Bolanu, of Cincinnati, and Creasy, of this city; Burke, of Cincinnati, and Miller, of this city, and a Gr;eco-Roman wrestling contest between Treetor and Champ, both of' this city, for 25 a side. Foot races and other sports are a part of the programme. 4i Meat Conflicts Awarded. The County Commissioners yesterday awarded the contract for furnishing the meat supply at the work-house to Sindlingcr Bros., and that for the countv asvlum to Joun Wacker, llaugliville. An Important Element Of the success of Hood's Sarsanarilla is the fact that every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for his money. The familiar headline "100 doses one dollar." stolen bv lmuaiors, is original witu and true only ot Hood's Sarsaparilla. This can easily bo nroven bv anv one who desires in tpst. the matter. Tor real economy, buy only Hood's arsrii:irill.i- Nolil liv nil ilrmrcrista JIIKI , SMITH Wednesday morntne. July 10. Mrs. Mary E., he of Kev. John (4. .Smith, in the eightieth year oi uer ai?e. rxuierai irora lamuy resiuonce, jtjo Ann street, t Tiilay afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Services will ReDI-onL y 8 A D' D- assisttU WANTED MALE HELP. TANTED SOLICITOR. Salary $85 per month. Must aeposit ;fo. as s o uauiwin RlocK. 1'ITANTED A eood and nbThite barber to work on per cent. Steady imil(yiuent to the light man. Call, or addreaa JfUANK KREWEL, Sey mour, inu. AirANTEIt fi weekly representative!!, male or f female, in every community. ooo1j sLanlc: houseeoM necessity; sell at aijrht: 110 peddling; salary paid prompiiy.anu expenses auvnnceiu mi prtieuLu h uiiu valuable nanmlecase free. We mean lust what we Ray: address at once, Standard Sllverwti e Co., IJostoii.MasH ANNOUNCEMENTS. "rONEY, MONEY ANY AMOUNT FROM $200 J.l np. Money on hand, no waiting. D.C.BHY AN, No. 1 North Meridian at. 4 RE YOU SEEKING EMPLOYMENT! WhatV ever position you want may bo obtained throueh icvja lit. a liureau, tu. wasmngion St., itooni o. FINANCIAL. LOANS MONEY ON MORTOAGES. C. F. SAYLES. 75 East Market street. FINANCIAL MONEY ON MOItTGAQE, FARMS and city property. U. . COFFIN & CO. " fONKY TO LOAN 6 PER CENT. HORACE 11. MCKAY, ltoomll. Talbott fe New's Block. CIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY" IN IN. 'O diana. ISAAC II. KIERSTED. 13 Martindale UlOCK. fPO LOAN Private fund on farm and city prop A erry. larjre loans on Dnsmeaa property, o per cent. HTAKTU.x R ht iriT, 34 tj North Delaware at. MONEY LOANED ON BUILDINO ASSOCJAtion stock. Sliarea houirht and sold In any incorpora ted association. 1. C. BUY AN, No. I North Meridian st. "A r ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. 111. eat market rate; privileges for payment before due we a'no tmy municipal oomia. Titos. j. DAY & CO.. lm Kast Market street. Imilanapolis. FOR SALE SALOON, CENTRALLY LOCATED, Washington street Address 8 48, Journal oiiico. T?OR SALE GENERAL STORE AND BUILDJL tne. . Parties deslrltir a business will do well to come mid e or write. Address CHAPMAN & LARIMORE, Waldrou, Ind. FOR SALTKKAL ESTATE. Tf A J EN'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. BAR teams In Business and Residence Property. 7i tiast Market street. F0H KENT TWO 000D R0OMK WITIC power, on fcuth Meridian st, Apply at BRYCE'S Bakery. llUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 'OR the best opening in the State for a peneral store. Addresa P. O. Box No. 71, Ba.ntr.dKe, Ind. Tliedyapcptlc, tho(bllltAteI.Whtti r from excess or work of mind or body, driuk or exposure lu Irlalarial .Regions. will find Tntts Pills the most (rental restorative ever offered, the suffering invalid Try Them Fairly. A vifforons body, pnr blood, strong nerves and a cbeerf ul mind n l II result . SOLD EVEEY WHEEE. .c

TTttfs- f

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wo. C Anderson, 80 Bast Market Street! ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block. 84 Bast Market street ABSTRACTS OP TITLES. DR. E. 11. LEWIS. ' Practice limited to diseases of tat THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian street; J. D. GEOItGE, M. D., Partner ot the lata Dr. D. Haa-jrrrt, continues the ractlce at Rooms 1 ard '2, Baldwin's Block, oorner eL and Market sta. Residence, 3U7 Park ave. Tel ephone ti02. MOSES, OPTICIAN. Largest and beat stock of Optical Goods In the city. Lenses accurately adjusted. Prescriptions a spe clalty. Dou't mistake the place for another. Our name, "Moses," on window, 4 North Pennsylvania. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Practice limited to

35 YE. EAR AND THROAT DISEA8ES. Office removed to Odd-fellows' Block. Room 'J, northeast cor. Wash, ami Penn. sts., Indianapolis, Ind. COLLECTIONS. It will nay you u invest Si for our book of state ments and letters to use with your delinquent customers. Adtuess NATIONAL COLLECT ING AGENCY, 10 Vance Block, Indianapolis. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON. (Formerly of McDonald, Butler A Mason,) ATTORNEY AT LAW, JO1-; East Market street. DEIST TI ST. MARY C. LLOYD, over Fletcher's Bank. Teeth at reduced prices Filling at reasonable rates. DK. J. A. SUTCJLIFFE, SURGEON, Office 95 East Market street. Hours 9 to 10 a m., 2 to 3 p. in., bundays excepted. Telephone 041. DR. E. HADLEY. Office 1V5 Virginia ave. Residence 63 Fletcher avenue. Office hours 7:30 to b a. ni.; 1:30 to 2:30 p. m.; to V p. m. 'J eleynoue 802. DR. S All AH STOCKTON, 7 North Delaware Street. J. R. RYAN & CO., f!nmmiuiiin Mrrti?it WhnlAaalA TlAAlAraln ftmin Flour. Feed. Hay, etc , 02 aud 04 East Maryland su J. PLATT & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter. Ems. roultry, Oysters, Oaiue, etc., 42, 44 and 4tt Kentucky avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILKS' Restaurant is now at No. 19 North Illinois street, lodging, 25 csnts. Meals, 25 cents. Pouder's Clean Meat Market. Juicy fe teaks aud Roasts a specialty. 232 East Washington sL. and Stalls TU and bO. East Market. Telephone 577. CUT FLOWERS. BEltTERMANN BROS, 37-43 Massachusetts avenun, one-half square north east oi uenison Jioiei. open until b p. m. TilOS. II. GAGE, ELECTRICIAN, Dealer in Electric Bells, Burglar Alarms, Electric Gas Lighting. Speaking Tubes, tlotel and House Annun ciators. .Medical Batteries, Electric Work and Repairs oi an sinus, sieumiiectro-piauug. ii circle street. GEO. J. MAYER, Senis, Stencils, Stamps. Eto. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, lnd. Send lor catalogue. DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES. Dentist. Room 1. Odd-fellows' nalL N. E. corner Washington and Pennsylvania sta. Formerly with N. Y. titeam Ueutal Co. Awnings, Tents, Water-Proof Coierings, Eto WEN6LEY & EBERIIARDT. 7 & b Cleaveland Block. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned. Renovated and Belaid. Refitted and Repaired, on short notice, at HO WARD' ti, cor. St. uiair and tauaL Telephone olu. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEQEL. Manufactobt, No. 6 Weat Louisiana street. C. C. FOSTERLUMBER CO. FULL STOCK ALL KINDS . Hard and Soft Wood Lumber, Sash, Doors Blinds.' fS'-Send for Price-list. Planing -Mill and Lumber -Yard, S. 33. CR-AHSTE, Jeweler and Optician, 88 EAST WASHINGTON ST. FINE CARRIAGES, Moderate Prices. lIOWLNLS; JOHNSON, 75 and 77 West Washington etroet. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 57 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA oi. Gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladies' tlresac cleaned and dyed. COPPERSMITHSS Kettle, toda Fountains, Gas Oenerators, candy K.et ties. Dyers' Cylinders, dealer in Sheet Copper and Dnuj rrnKlfi, atn (IK Smith hoUirRrA (frt BUSINESS CHANGE5S. The general and local Insurance Rooms cf McOIL. LIAltb A DARK will be changed to U3 and 85 East Market street Juno It loo'J. LUMBER. n. T. BENNETT, wholesale and retail dealer la Lumber, Lath and Shin lea. Hash. Doors and, Blinds. 151 to ltl tfouth East street C. A. WEBB, JAMISON & CO., HOUSE-MOVERS (snccessors to J. W.Davis.) Safes and Heavy Machinery carefully transferred. 4 MIRROR, worth SI. riven with every 25 calces 2. ot Electric LlRht fcoap; four with every box. For sale by all nrst-class groceries, ana manufactured by the JOHNSTON ou.u' cu., inoianapous. removal! JOS. ALLERDICE, Jg't, Hides, Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenuo. near Big 4 Railroad. Representing C. C. Stevens Jb Co.. Boston, Mass. h7b. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Agents for Genuine Bangor and Peach Bottom Slate Com'p'a Established 1863. Manufacturers of school and roortnic slate. Otfices: Corner Lincoln avenuo and Lako Erie Railroad, and Banders' Exchange. 9i :i0 m0 THE CITIZENS7 0DERLESS CO. Ioes the best and cleaueet vault work In the city, on short notice. UMctv-13 UaMwin'i lilock, cor. l)t lawaro and Market sts. J. W. GILREltT. Maoager. aeedas PATENTS Km J mm liU4tac, IDISAlOUS lM. PENSIONS New Law, new Rulings. Erery soldier or soldier's Tvidow should send to to tho Old Established Claim Aircucyof P. II. FITZGERALD and get his l2-pae pamphlet on War Claims mailed free. No. CS Lj East Markt-t street, P. II. FITZOERALD. 0 CALL ON OM A00SESS j . K UQi:, VV. BRADFORD, 16 and 1R HcaiAMO Block, . iriDIANAPOLIS, IND. 2j

ornciix. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION or the

EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

On tho 30th day Located at .To. 201 Tilth T. 31. HUBBEIX, rrealdent. Tlie amount of Its capital la Tho amount of iu capital paid np Is

THI2 ASSETS OP THE COMPAXY ARE A3 FOLLOWS:

Cash on hand and in the hands ol agents or other persons

Real estate unincumbered ". Bond ownetl by the company, bearing interest at the rate ot 6 and 7 per cent, secured as follows, market ralue:

County and city bouds and warrants : Market value of real estate c er cost Interest due and accrued on all securities (estimated)

lxans on bonds and mortgages or Teal estato. wortn aouuio ue amount ior vuca tuo same is inurUrsired. and free Irvm any prior Incumbrance

Debts otherwise secured loans on voliciea Debts for premiums duo and deferred, less loading All other securities bills receivable

Total asseU... fG91,0SO.5l LIABIHTIKS.

Losses adjusted and not dne Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks Total liabilities State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State:

I, the undersigned. Auditor of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the abore is a correct copv of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company, on the 30th day of June. 1W9. as shown bT th

original statement, and that the said original statement

(.seal. J m testimony vnereor. i Hereunto subscribe my name and ami my omrial seal, this 5th day of July, 1883. RRUCE CAR it. Auditor of KUte. OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE ,

UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

? On the 30th day of June 1889. Located at No. 243 West Fourth street, Cincinnati. O. JOHN DAVIS. President E. P. MARSHALL, Secretary.

The amount of Its capital Is The amount oi its capital paid up is

THE ASSETS 02" THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Cai on hand and in the hands of agents or ottoer persons $175.12S.77 Iteal estate unincumbered 103,215.84 Bonds owned by tlie company, bearing later est at the rate of 4 per cent, secured as follows.

in arte i Tame: . United states 4 oer cent, bonds lioans on douqs ana mortgages oi reai esiaie. worm in

same is mortgaged, aud tree zrom any pnor incumorance Debts otherwise secured - Debts for premiums All other securities

Total assets $4,577,493.58 LIABILITIES.

Losses adjusted and not due All other claims ajrainst the company Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding rieksat 41. ToUl liabilities The greatest amount in any one risk, $20,000.

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of Statoi I. the undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of tho condition of the above-mentioned company, on tlie 30th day of June. lsJ.as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this cilice.

I seal, j in testimony wnereoi, i nereunto suDscriDe my name ana amx. my oinciai seal, tws etn cayot July, 1889. BRUCE CARU, Auditor of State. OFFICIAL. . COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION i. OP THE

Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company,

On the 30th day Located at 218 Main J. M. ALLEN, President. The amount of its capital is The amount of its capital paid up is

THE ASSETS OP THE COMPANTT ARE A3 FOLLOWS:

Cash on hand and in bank

Bonds and stocksowned by the company, as per scneauie meo. market value 7O3,5"V.0o Loans on bonds aud mortgages of real estate, worth double the amouot for which the same is

morteaced. and free from any prior incumbrance Debts otherwise secured interest accrued and not due Debts for premiums

Total assets 11,330.310.20 LIABILITIES.

Losses unadjusted Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks Total liabilities The greatest amount in any one risk, $50,000. . State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State: t f t. nniAniimA1 Anditiritf Rta.tA rf th Rt copy of the statement ot the condition of the above

shown by the original statement, ana mat tne saia original statement is now on me in this omce.

ISEAJ-1 in testimony wnereoi x nereunio suuscnuo mj muuo auu a;di hit oinciai eeai. inis mq aay oi July, 1889. BHirCE CAHK, Auditorof State.

OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION t OF THE jETNA life insurance comfy On the 30th day of June, 1889. t It is located at No. 218 Main street, Hartford, Conn.

The amount of its capital is The amount ot ita capital paid up is THE ASSETS OF THE Cash on hand and In banks

Keal estate unincumbered i JSJ.&Ol.vO Bonds owned bv the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent, secured as follows, market value: 10.665,798.13 Ixans on bonds and mortgage, beingftrst lien on unincumbered real estate, -worth double the amount loaned 15.7-3,590.77 Debts otherwise secured 1.210.223 52 ITrmlura not en . ......... ..... ....... . . l,339,7?v.47 All other securities 47U.5-7.72 Total assets S33.S1D.03107 LIABILITIES. Losses and matured enflowments nnadjusted 1 00 0 , Ixmvmb and endowments in suspense, -waiting for farther proof J All other claims against the company 227,04.83 Amount necessary to reinsure outstandinjr risks by 4 per cent, standard 27,773,26 5 i0 Total liabilities f28.-52.979.73 Tne greatest amount Insured In any oa e risk, $25,000.

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State: I, the undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the abor is a correct copy of the statement of the condition ot the above mentioned company on the bOih day of June, lvsy, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on tile in this office. , fgEAL.l In Ustimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official sen), this M day of July, iS8J. 11RUCK CAlilt, Auditor of Siato.

OFFICIAL.J COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP TITE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMFY, On the 30th day of June, 1889. Located at No. 71C Broad street, Newark, N. J. F. II. HARRIS, President. J. If. WORPEN'. SecreUry. The amount of its capital Is 1 $r.00,oon.00 The amount of Its capital paid up is Mooo.oi THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In the hsnds of agents or other persons . $ 40.820 .IS Real estate unincumbered 307,02.lt Bonds owned by the company, bearing inttrest at the rate of 4 per cent, secured as follows. market value: ' United states, registered 349.250.oo United States, coupon 31.750.00 Loanson Iwnds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortira-ed. and free from any prior incumbrance 1,101, lfir.:t.t I)ebts otherwise secured collateral loans 17.VO0.oo Debts for premiums 2 J.i) 52.si All other securities interests and rents due and accrued J5.ft1.5s

Total assets -..u3.0-2.d3 LIABILITIES. Ixsses adjusted and not due - fl,r,3"5.0 I)sennalJ lilted iM.TM.u.i Ix4ah in suspense, waitinc for further proof 7.71Md A.U other claims cpaintt tho company - Amount ncces.ary to rcinsuro outstanding risks 37,Hs.lo Total Uabi'iities i OS.s is. St? The greatest amount in any one risk, $15,000. State of Indiana, Offlceof Auditor of Stat. 1, the undersigned, Auditorof Htateof the State ot Indiana, hereby certify tlint the ftbove is a correct copy of the statement oftlie condition of the above roentionel coinjai.yon the aoth Uy f June, lss3. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file In tills 23ce 6KAL.1 In testiruonjr whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix mjr omotat srat. this Sth day or July, 1S89. BKUCECARR. Auditor vt Mate.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE

INDIANA STATE JOMAL

OISTXjY si

of June, 18S9.

street, Dt Moines. Ia. CVRU3 KIRK. 8ecretry. f 100,000.00 IOO.UOO.00 $3.1.189.96 7,58 l.UO 5D.401.48 5.i50 hi UOO.OO 4-V.'S1.4fi 1,IK0.K (estimated) . $1,500.00 47u.7l2.00 f 478,212.00 is now on file in this nirice. flOO.oOOOO 100.00O.o3 1 2. S.S.Ort groes uouuie iuo amount ior wmcn tue S.0S.059.O. K2ti.684.73 253.95 7.2 h0.622.y0 - $33,925. OO 170,49.4n per cent, interest 3,04. 506 (h) $3.88,050.43 of June, 1889. street, Hartford, Conn. J. B. PIERCE. Secretary. $.oo.ooo.0fi 50O.UO0.O0 ...I... $5R.G23.0 . 42i20,rf 2 i,;3.. 19 IL'0,000.00 $15.034. 1 73-.30o.oi $719,424.17 of TnAluia. hcrAhT rfTtTv ttimt tTi lhnrA t . fftrrm-t mentioned company cn the 30th day of Jane, 1S!3, a - $ 1.250.ooo.oo l,.50,0OMXJ COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: $3,737.fi01-t6 pee yeae.