Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1889.

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AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS How a Trust Might Be Formed. Chicago, July l Tho following letter rmlHhl rirr T U o!h tr )i!ivft been

sent to railroad managers generally: New York, July 8. Dear Sir As the Interstate-commerce Mil baa abolished the poolluj: arrangement heretofore cihtins between trunk ami other pool Hues, the necessity for some system of rcpulatinG and controlling their tratiic appears to be a jreat. If not p-renter. than ever before, and f-oiuet new Plan ranst at an eariv date be devised therefor. PuchH a plan, to bo elective, 9hoald cover the following toints: 1. Maintain all the equities, not only as between the railroad companies themselves, but as, ako, between their respective stockholders intercut. . , Continne the lepal and all other relations of the respective railway companies to the United Rates, and to the several fctates under which they are organized as at present. U. secure unity of interest uion an absolutely equitable basis iu tho ownership, operation and earnings of all the lines. This being accomplished, the weak elements of all the pooiinc arrangements and the temptation to companies to cut under or destroy the name will have been removed, and the power of .i.wt. t-k nlir ntf nnA linn n a n i" I r t Vi o other will be reduced to tho minimum, if not destroyed. The above and many other desirable points, which wRl readily occur to you, can, in my Judgment, be readily secured onl7 by placing at least a majority of the shares of each of tho competing trunk lines, the coal lines, the flouthwetern and Northwestern lines and the transcontinental lines, and their respective affiliated companies, arranged by territorial proups, in trusts, similar, in many respects, to the. btandard Oil and other successful trusts. For some time past I have given much thought to tho creation and conduct of such an organization, and I am satisfied that trusts, constituted as above outlined, would enable the business of the respective territorial p roups to be regulated and controlled in the best interest of the proprietors, and without arousing. any frreater restrictive intervention on the part of the State or national government than now exists. If such a trust should be organized for control of the busi- ' nesa of any group of lines, It would naturally result in the establishment of similar trusts, controlling the other territorial groups. These could finally be worked separately or in one trust, aa experience and policy might dictate. The i reposition covers so much ground that at the start you will naturally be disposed to throw It aside, bat the details can be arranged in profile so you can examine them thoroughly, and this matter will have to be managed in this man- , ner before long. I desire that your mind should be working upon the lines above suggested. John J. McCook. A New York dispatch says, in regard to Mr. McCook's circular in reference to forming a huge railway trust: Mr. McCook said this afternoon that the statement printed in Chicago that certain railroads wero already committed to the scheme was incorrect. Mr. McCook said that the original letter had. been written without conference or consultation with railroad or other officials. Not & man nor a road has been committed to it, Ale Cook has received letters acknowledging receipt of the circular, but none of the writers has given tha matter sufficient consideration to base an opinion oait. Mr. McGowan, Mr. McCook's 'partner, wan seen, and said that while Mr. McCook's idea was correct, there was some mist in the air against forming a trust in railroads. ' Room for Extended. Litigation. It is stated that the Dutch holders of the Chicago & Atlantic bonds have appointed a committee to come to this country and investigate the affairs of the road. . They are expected here in the early part of next month. A railroad attorney of prominence, who is "well -versed as to the finances of . this road, in speaking of the recent visit of V. T. Malott, receiver. East to consult with friends of the property as to the advisability of raising money on receiver's certificates to improve the property, said that it was a movement in the right direction, as the Chicago & Atlantic was a splendid property if once placed in good physical 'condition. He thought that this was the only method of procedure. Unless the bondholders come forward ai&l put up the monA. - A. 1.1 J 1 J. -1 :y necessary iu put me ruau m a ursi-ciass condition the court would be compelled to order the receiver to issue certificates. It will be a great surprise in railroad circles ' to learn that the Chicago & Atlantic has a large floating debt, amounting probably to $00,000. Part of this is due for supplies and materials furnished after the company, defaulted on its interest. Owing to tho action of tho bondholders this indebtedness will almost necessarily bo given a preference over tho bonds. After the default on the interest the bondholders did nothing to enforce their claims against the property, but, on tho contrary, whenthe N. Y L. E. &, W which was a bona tide holder of about $500,000 coupons of tho first mortgage bonds of the C. & A., went into court and asked for the foreclosure of all mortgages, and tho appointment of a receiver, it was resisted by the first mortgage bondholders. Tho bondholders succeeded in defeating the appointment of a receiver, but tho bill to foreclose the mortSage was held good. This action of the ondholders was a great mistake, as it will estop them in denying the solvency of the C. &. A. company, and consequently tjie claims of the 11 oat in g creditors to a preference. All this time these bondholders, who are residents of Holland, were acting in harmony with and under the advice of H. t J. Jewett, president of the C. & A. railroad, and former president of the N. Y., L. E. & W. Railway Company. Mr. Jewett had been kicked out of the presidency of the Erie ro.id, and to get his revciigo turned tho C. &. A., the Western connection of the Erie, into a guerrilla road, cutting rates, and dellecting east-bound business that should have gone via the Erie to theChesart peakeA: Ohio.via the Ohio Central and Hocking Valley. This proving disastrous to the interest of C. fc A., the bondholders ceasing to act in concert with Mr. Jewett, he lost the presidency of the C. & A., a decree of foreclosure and sale was entered in the , foreclosure proceedings, and everything indicated tho property would soon be out of the hands of tho courts and operated as it should be a link in tho Erie system, lint Mr. Jewett is not dead yet. A very small block of the second mortgage bonds, ignorant of their interest, aro at his back, enabling an appeal to bo perfected to the Supreme Court of the United States. This will make the receivership last a couple of years, at least. The Chicago & Atlantic was built as the Western extension of tho Erie, and if operated in harmony with that system it has a great future. The action of Mr. Jewett and his friends while in control of tho C. iV. A. was certainlv bad management. In resisting tho foreclosure proceedings in the beginning. Mr. Jewetc and his subordinates niado a showing by affidavits that the physical condition of the road was perfect, and there was no floating indebtedness, although, as a matter of fact, the floating indebtedness amounts to $300,ooo. Tersonal, Local and General Notes. Under decree of the United States Court tbo St. Louis &. Chicago railroad will be 6old under the master's sale, Sept. 5, next. F. M. Brine, who has been with the UceJine several years, has resigned, to ta,ke a position with tho Pennsylvania Company in its relief department. W. C. Bullin has been appointed acting manager of the freight department of tho Trnnk-line Association, and H. C. Blyo continues as the general agent R. G. Thompson, who represent tho Wabash road at Fort Wayne, is in the city, lie states that already signs of new life are shown with the abash, and it is believed that the road is now entering an era of prosperity. T. D. Kline has been appointed general superintendent of the entire Mexican national system of roads, and he has appointed J. L. Williams his master of transportation, and W. J. Patton chief traindispatcher. President Ingalls gives notice to stockholders of tho C, I., St. L. & C. and tho C., C. C. &. I. that they can now exchange their prv sent certiiicates for those of tho consolidated company on the terms hitherto announced. M. A. McDonald, general manager of the Pittsburg Sc Western road, has been West for few days, and while here selected two or three men who have made good records on the Cairo V. Vincennes road to go on to tho P. & W. with him. Division road-master Adams, of the Wabash, has been appointed general roadpaster of tho Wabash cast of tho river. latrick Ward, formerly road-master on tho Cairo a Vincennes, succeeds Mr. Adanii on the Huntington division. Tho developments of tho last three days go to iiow that some powerful syndicate is belaud the rumored purchase of the Cincinnati, Hamilton &. Dayton lines, probably friends of the Pennsylvania road. .The Cincinnati. Hamilton Day ton lines have. oi iu cj crfin, uu-niooKeti upon as amontr tho ciiief rate demoralizers m tho Central J

Traffic territory, and if it should pass into the hands of some strong lino, like the Pennsylvania or tho Vanderbilts, as a rate disturber it would soon become obliterated. The Chicago & Indiana Coal Company is doing a good deal in tho way of tilling up trestles erected when the line was built to hasten the getting on of trains. The roadbed is said to be an excellent one for a road which has been operated for so short a time. General Manager McCrea, of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, states that members are coming into the Voluntary Relief Association at the rate of 100 a day, and he thinks by Jan. 1, next. 75 per cent, of tho employes will be members of the organization. Ninety new engines are building at the shops of the Pennsylvania Company at ditterent points and at the Baldwin locomotive-works, which are to bo put in service on the lines west of Pittsburg as fast as completed. Several have been put in service in the last thirty days. Humor has it that a strong syndicate is buying up a controlling interest in tho Louisville, New Albany fc Chicago road, and that within the next tBirty days the syndicate will show their hand. The fact that several large blocks of tho stock of this road have been sold recently gives color to such report.

John F. Miller, general superintendent off the Pennsylvania lines in the fcouthwest, yesterday issued an order to tear down the old Madisou freight depot on South street, which was erected in the "Forties," and at that time considered the finest freight and passenger depot in the country. The building is some 250 feet long by 60 wide. David Corey, late passenger conductor on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis road, will be buried at Richmond, Iud., on Sunday. A number of friends of the doceased at this poiut will go over to attend the funeral. Some two weeks ago Conductor Corev had a tooth pulled; blood poisoning followed, and caused bis death. President Ingalls, and assistant to tho president, W. N.Green, both speak of the condition of the Bee-line, physically, as being much better than theyliad supposed, prior to inspecting it, especially tho I. & St. L. division. Mr. Ingalls says that the track on that division is so perfect that it is safe to run over it as fast as a locomotive can turn a wheel. The most knotty problem which the Interstate-railway Association has to solve is the grievance of the Chicago & Alton, which demands that nil roads shall break bulk at the Missouri river. This the Chicago & Rock Island will not consent to. it having built its Western extensions for the chief purpose of controlling transmissouri freight to Chicago. The friends of the consolidated Bee-line and Big Four claim that these lines, as consolidated, make it one of the most valuable railway systems in this country passing through some of the best farming country, the largest manufacturing centers, through excellent coal-lields and stone quarries, making it one of the most complete properties for doing business to an advantage to be found anywhere. Notwithstanding the action of tho trunk line managers in New York, yesterday, in restoring rates on all 6orts of grain, except corn, to the basis of 25 cents per 100 lbs. Chicago to New York, the Chicago & Grand Trunk has issued a tariff announcing a twenty-cent rate on wheat, corn, oats, and all kinds of grain and its products, including Hour, from Chicago to New York, New England and all other Eastern through points, the new rates to go into effect July 16. The Chicago & Grand Trunk people, when questioned about the matter, denied the trnth of it, as far as New England points are concerned, but declined to either affirm or deny it as to other points. . The annual report of President Dowd, of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road, recently published in pamphlet form, is attracting a good deal of attention, so comprehensive is it, and to such an extent are comparisons made. During tho past five years steady progress has been made in reducing the percentage of operating exlenses and increasing net earnings. The igures are: In operating expenses, 79.27 per cent.; 1886, operating expenses, 6G.fi3 per cent.; 1S5S7, operating expenses, 64.89 per cent.; 1888, operating expenses, C2.H per cent. The net earnings lor the year 11&8 are larger than those of any pre ceding year in the history of the company, showing an increaso of 02.000. or 7.72 per cent, over those of 1887: of $227,500, or S5 per cent, over those of lSeo, and of 19,600, or 140.15 per cen't. over those of 18S5. Mr. Dowd. tho president, in closing his report. pays the following well-deserved compliment: "In view of the almost universal decrease in earnings shown bv railroads for 1888, which causes are well known, the the stockholders may well congratulate themselves on the results of the year, which are largely due to the zeal, aoilty and judgment of the vice-president and general manager, Jno. B. Carson and his associates." Ambition Overleaping Itself. Philadelphia Inquirer. . Tho silly season having arrived, it is gravely announced that General Grant was a firm believer in Spiritualism. Letters written since his death are said to havo been received from him by several believers in the faith, in one of which he is said to have suggested a name for a Spiritualistic publication. This is another caso of ambition overleaping itself. So palpable an advertising dodge is not likely to catch even thoso who are accustomed to treating tho belief with respect. Easy to Keep an Appointment. Fittstmr Chronicle. 'I see it stated," remarked Sqnildig. "that ex-President Cleveland always keeps an appointment with his wife, without regard to what other matter may be pressing upon his attention." That's aU right," replied McSwilligen. "You see, he is not bothered with presidential appointments any more." THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT, Ereryfhing relating to this department mutt be ruldrrsxrd to IF. II. (iraffam. West Scarborough, Cumberland county, Maine, Original contribution and answers to each week's puzzles are desired. Answers to Puzzles. No. 3041. X I T X I P II I A S THENCE INURE A C R I T A BLETHER A E R No. 3045 They that reap must sheaf and bind. No. 304 G Guadalquiver. No. 3047-1. Pain-t. 2. Pal m. 3. Ppar-e. 4. Bon-g. 5. Join t. Original Puzzles. NO. SOfiS LKTTKR ENIGMA. In east, but not in south; In dry, but not m drouth; In Hud. but not in seek: In mean, but not In meek; In boy, but not iu girl; In rush, but not in whirl; In August, but not in May; In shadow, but not in ray; Whole's a city far away. TJjfCLE Will. NO. 30T0 PROGRESSIVE ENIGMA. My 1 . 2 is a re-entrant angle. My 3. 4. 5 Is merriment. My i, 7 is a chemical rreflx. My 8. 1), 10 is tho common flounder. My 11 is a pronoun. My 12. J 3, 14, 15 is a lone seat. My whole is funnel-shaped. Xoa. NO. oOGO IJEHEADINGS. 1. Behead the Indian fig, and leave a precious stone. 2. Knotted, and leave obliged to pay. 3. A tilt, and leave to remove. 4. A fish, and leave a gold lace. 5. A species of autelope and leave a man's name. D. F. G. NO. 8061 OCTAGON. 1. A Spanish coin formerly current In Ireland. 2. A city of Italy. 3. A hundred. 4. A lake of North America. 5. A pilgrim's staff. C. A town In Kansas. 7. At a distance within view. AUXT Xoa. . NO. A PYRAMID. . o X O X X X O X X X X X O X X X xxxxoxxxx . xxxxxoxxxxx 1. Letter lu Greece. 2. A fowl. 3. Associates. 4. To stutter. 5. A city In India. J. A town In New Jersey. Centrals A language. Cliff. Answers iu three weeks.) Foot Note. Lizzie LtLowkWo credit you with answering Nos. 3033, 3012. Wo trut that you will 4lt n sftn . Clut Wc tbjmk jou for the puzzles. Please

BECAUSE it Is so unusually handsome and attractive in appear ance, many persons chink the Ivory Soap is intended for toilet use only. While it may be used for the toilet with pleasant and satisfactory results, it is a laundry soap in all that the name implies. Prof. Silliman, of Yale College, says: "As a laundry soap the Ivory has no superior." A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the 1 Ivory " fiey ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities or fie genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyright 18S6, by Procter & Gamble.

let your visits be frequent, as contributors we can obtain. we want all the Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in tho recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for tho fortyeight hours ending at 5 r. m., July 12, 189U, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, 84 East Market street. Amos Han way to F. C. Bmock, lot 19, 1 incus's nubdi vision, lot -1 Johnson heirs' addition Jos. II. Clark to Margaret E. Fisher, $1 ,125.00 900.00 250.00 COO.OO lota 50 and 51. Clark's third 'addition. West Indianapolis George P. Fcuaub to Cornelia 0. Line, lot 7i!, Clifford Place France E. Ooode to . W. Freehafer, lot 5, Holler's addition Lavina A. Owen to Charles J Many, trustee, lots 31, 32. 3.i and 34, block 25. North Indianapolis Barah Furnas to Samuel Spray, jr., lot 20, Newton Joel.'ackson to Nancy A. Heizer, lot 20 and part of lot 0, Newton Amanda Wrijrht to Win. A. Van Buren, lot 9, W. II. Talbotf s addition. Jerry P. Hall to Maria William, lot 500.00 25.00 1,000.00 2.200.00 , vajen's subdivision block i;;, Holmes's West-end addition, llaugnvllle 1,000.00 Nicholas McCarty to J. T. Richards, lot 44 G, McCarty's tenth West-side addition 300.00 Conveyances, 9: consideration $7,900.00 JJIED BVTTERWORTII John Harold, youngest aon ot Char'esand Fannie Butterwonh. at the family residence, 120 Lexington avenue, Thursday, July 11. at IV p. m. Funeral i?a '.onlay. July 13, at 2Ji.n.' Frienls Invited. ' -' WANTED AGENTS. AGENTS should write for illustrated circular, terms and two weeks froe trial, of M i!ouri Winder, Washes dirtiest clothes clean by hot steam without rubbing. Easily sold; profitable. J. Worth. S t. Louis, Mo W '"''"ANTED MAN To tafce the agency of our sates; ilzft 28x18x18 inches; weight 600 lbs; retail price $35; other sizes In proportion. A rare chance to create a permanent business at home. These snfes meet a demand never before supplied by other safo companies, as we are not governed by the Safe Pool. ALPINE HAFE CO , Cincinnati. O. WAXTED-MALE HELP. "TlfANTED $23 Weekly representatives, male or it feunle. in every community. Goods staple; housesold necessity; sell at sight; no peddling; salary paid promptiy.and expenses advanced. Full particulars and valuable sample case free. We mean Just what we say; address at once, Standard Silverware Co., Boston.Masa WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED-A HOME FOR A LITTLE OIRL, 7 years old. Address iiOME, 4U3 Madison ave., city. VAJEN'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. BARv gams in Business and Residence Property. 79 E3t Market street. ' A B ARGAIN FARM OF 230 ACRES IN SOUTHwestern Indiana, one of the most fertile and wellcultivated farms In the State. No better location. This farm Is worth $t5 per acre; will sell for .f oO; good time cn a part, or will exchange for a clean stock of merchandise Boots and shoes preferred. Address P. O. Box 2'J5. Sullivan, Ind. 7UR 8 ALE OR EXCHANGE A LARGE TWO- . story, ten-roomed brick residence in a beautiful suburb town near Cincinnati, Ohio, located on corner lots in the heart of the town. Also ten acres of ground three squares from tho residence suitable for fruit and gardening purposes. Will sailor exchange for a stock of toot and shoes, or a clean stock of gen eral merchandise. Address P. O. Box, 2G3, builivan, Ind. I.XR SALE REAL E8TATE-.A beautiful cottage. . folding doors, grate, cellar, well, cistern; very comfilite house, in Hall Place; only $2,150. A two-story rame, eight rooms, folding doors, grate, both kinds gas. beautiful decoration, very choice east front, location north; owner must sell and go West; price f 3.20O. A two-story frame ten rooms, two grates, front and back stairs, in good order and good location, on MichIgan street, down-town: price $3,000. WM. GORDON, 11 12 Baldwin Block. FOR SAJLE--- MSCELLAXKOt7S. I?0R SALE-SALOON, CENTRALLY LOCATED, : Washington street. Address S 48, Journal office. TTHJR SALE (JENEIiAL STORE AND BUILDJl ing. Patties desiring a business will do well to come and see or write. Address CHAPMAN fc LAH1MORE, Waldrou, Ind. OR SALE THE LEASE AND FIXTUKE3 OF a forty.four-room hotel. Good business: 35 to 40 boarders. Poor health the reason for selling. Address J. K. DAVIDSON, St. Nicholas Hott-L Urbana, IU. - ANNOUNCEMENTS. rONEY, MONEY ANY AMOUNT FROM sT-W JM. up. Money on hand, no waiting. D.C. BRY AN, No. 1 North Meridian st. A RE YOU SEEKING EMPLOYMENT! WhatJil ever position you want may t obtained through M CCA BEjs Bureau, a4a E. Washington st.. Room o. S ANITARY HOME AT X14 N7n EW JKRSI AST. Indianapolis. Ind. Chronic diseases and diseases of women a specialty. Tho methods employe! are electricity, Swedish, movement, baths ami oilier hygienic agents. RACHEL SWAIN. M. D. MM1KHI1.U1M)S L IM IlirsSlNESSOKTIlE LATE X John Edwards has been sold to Messrs. Dickson it TallKdt, July 8, IsM. All persons having Just claims for rents of bill-boards, or vrivileires, are re onested to call soon with the same at the otlice, 77 West Market street. WILLIAM. 210 WE, Administrator. FINANCIAL. LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. Y. 8AYLES, 75 East Market street. 1 FINANCIAL MONEYON MORTGAGE, FARMS . and city property. C. E. COFFIN A CO. MONEY TO LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY, Room 11. Talbott & NeWs Block. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY JN INdiana. ISAAC II. KIERSTEO, 13 Martingale Block. . rpo LOAl Private funds on farm and city prop JL erty. Larp loans on business property, tj per cent STANTON & SCOTT, 34 g North Delaware st. ONEY LOANED ON BUILDING ASSOCIAtion stock, shares bought and sold In any in corporated association. D. C.BRYAN, No. I North Meridian t. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. .eat market rate; trivllenes for payment before due We also bur municipal bond. xiloS. C DAY fc CO.. 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. S'TUAYKJPmjj STRAYED LIGHT SORREL HORSE, SIXteen hands hlth. on wnlte foot. A suitable reward will be paid for his return to J. C. PERRY, No. 6d7 North Delaware street. T'OST O R STOLEN-A BROW N WAT E R SPA Nj lfldop. answers to nam of "Budge." Return to Auditor's Ortice. O., I, fc W. Ry., and receive reward. BUSINriItTlJNITIEK. FOR the best opening in the State for a general stors Address P. O. Bux No. 71, lUinbrldi?, Ind,

ADVEKTISKD LETTERS.

ADVERTISED LETTERS The following is the list of ( letters remaining unclaimed In tho Indianapolis Postofhce. on Saturday. July 13, is 31). rleae call for "Advertised Letters" and give the date of this list: Ladles List. B-Blackford. Miss Eliza; Bryant, Miss Lou; Brown, Miss Esse; Brough, Mrs. Mollie. W Davison, Miss May; Dupre, Josephine A.; Davis, Mrs. Mary. " mm G Gaff, Mrs. Annie; Gararet, Mrs. Mary; Green. Elizabeth; Goodkulght. Mrs. Floa. II Hendry, .Miss Vic; Hanson, Mrs. John; Homer, Mrs. Lizzie E.; Hess, Miss Fannie; Hartford. Mrs. Mary. J Joues. Mis Luc; Jones, Mrs. Belle E.; Jonnflori, Mrs. Jsunes. K Kurtz, Mrs. Lou J. , L Long, MI Alice M.; Laviolette, Miss Delphlne; Luster. Mies l'urley; Lewis, Dolly. 31 Moor, Miss Laura; Marshall, Mrs. Sallie; Miller, Miss Dora. Mc McCleary, Mrs. Fannie M. N Nesbv, Mrs. Ann (col.) P roe, Mrs. Sue; Potts, Mrs. Ellen; Tark. Miss Costella. It Kedwine, Mrs. Margaret; Robinson, Mrs. Mam Rice, Mrs. M. E.; Ranch, Miss Lue. S Sayrang, Miss Sayda; Smith, Augusta; Scrujrg, Mrs. Hunle; Southern, Mrs. iT Thoms, Amanda; Talbot t, Mrs. Rosa. W Wayman. Miss Georgia; Wiggin, Martha A.; Williams, Laura; Webber. Mrs. Charles: Wilson, Miss Ida M.; Williams, Mrs. P. Gentlemen's List. R Bull, J., jr.; Brown. A.; Bamrick. F. M.; Bishop, Dock; Roliuer, Georpe; Bcrnhart, Samuel r.; Burns, Hairy G.; Barker, Dr.; Burton, Charles F. C Coburn, J. V.; Carr, G. W. I) Dean, Charles A.; Dickson, A. W.; Daniels, Fred: Donovan, James; Daniel, R. R.; Demnan, Dr. F. B.; Dashcraft. L.; Duan, N. U. "F Fowler, Anderson; Fry, Edward; Fines, George; Funk, Otto C. G Group, John; Grey, Samuel, I.; Cibson,J.; G rube r, S. H-IIamilton. Mr. and Mrs. T. M.; Heath, W. F.; Ilirschberjr, Emil; Hazlowood, C. S.; Hansen, O.; Howard, Alex; Harris, Georpe. J-Jauuraux, John M.; Jack?on, Nelson; Jung, Joseph: Johnston, Georpe; Jordan, Joseph. K Kimball, Chas ; Kingston, I. E. Li Lubrick, G. J.; Lewis, F. A. 31 May, W. N.; Morrow, Wilson F.; Myrlntr, Thos. B.: Mason, Mart; Maxwell, D. L.; Middleton. Joshua. 3Ic Mcllane. Alex; McGill, Dr. N Norris, James. O Owens. Fritz W.: Owen, Howard. I Park. Fred; Paramore, Lew; Prince, Levi. o Quinn. Wm. K Rusk, C; Reed, Frank; Russcl, D. C; Rob inson. U. B. 8 smith, T. O.; Shull, J. B.; Steele, n.; Simmons, Geo. W.; Slecnsloek, 8. T Tansman, John A.; Taylor, N. M. XV Winchet, Louis; West, Geo. D.; White, F. D.; Ward, F. A.; Wen, A. B.; Wright, Allen C; Wells, F.; Wagcner, Rev. J. F. WM. WALLACE, P. M. " CHURCH SEItVICKS. Baptist. T?IRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner of JU Pennsylvania and New York streets. Rev. W. F. Taylor, pastor, will preach to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sabbath-school Rt 2:15 p. m. All are cordially invited to thesa services. Christian. riEXTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of J Ohio aLd Delaware 6treeta. D. R. Lucas, pastor, will preach at usual hours. Subject. 10:30 a. m.,"Wor. shin (lod:" 7:45 n. in- "Yoiuur Men and City Life." Sunday-school at 0 a. in., Howard Cale, superintend ent, aii are invited to these services. Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOpal Church Corner of Central avenue and But ler street. Rev. J. II. Ford, D. D., pastor. Sundayschool at 9 a. ra.; preaching; by the pastor at 10:30 a. el; class-meeting after tho morning sermon. There will bo no evening service. llOBERTS PARK M. E. CIIURCU Corner ot JLv Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. S. A. Keen, D. D., pastor. 9 a. m., class-meetincs; 10:30 a. m., preaching and reception of probationers Into full membership: 2:15 n. m.. Sabbath-school: 7 p. m. class-meetings; 7:45 p. m., theme, "Popular Athletics, Their Principles and Patrons." Everybody welcome. New Church. XTEW CHURCH CHAPEL-333 North Alabama street. Service at 0:4 5 a.m. Rfcv. E. D. Dan iels will preach on "The Wise and Foolish Builders." Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Southwest comer Pennsylvania and New York streets. The tastor. Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D., will preach tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. No eveuinjr service. Sundayschool meets at D:JU a. m. Youn People's Society of L,nnsiiau Endeavor at b:4j p. m. wemiy prayermeeting on Thursday evening, at 7:45 o'clock. LJECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner O Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James JicLcod. D. D.. pastor, preacninjr 10:30 a. m.. by Rev. Howard A. Jolmston, and in the evening at Peck Mission. North ixiaware street. Sundav-day-school at J:30a. m. Young People's meeting at o:la p. m. .PraycT-iueeiingxnursuay evening at 7:45. 170URTH PRESBYTERIAN CHUIICH-Cc . of Pennsylvania and Pratt streets. Service D:30a. m. and 7:4." p. m.. conducted by the ps E. P. Whallon. Habbath-school at 2:30 n. m.. J; .'orner rvices at D:30a. m. and 7:45 p. m.. conducted by the pastor. ts. i'. w nation. anoatn-scnooi ai p. m.. jimrii ostrander, superintendent. Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting at r- . ..:...: l-i . n .1 ( p. m. a. cnruiai lin iumou cxienueu to an me serv ices 01 tlie clinrcn. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CO ItO ner ot Cedar and Elio streets. (Take Virginia avenurtcarto Cedar street.) R. V. Hunter, pastor. Preaching to-morroTr by the pastor. Snbiect for morning. "Elrs sin av.a .aioaern parental roily." Subject for evening, "Some Things Presbyterians Believe. Sahbath-school at 2:00 p. m. Y. P. S.C. K. aliournel until ber-t. 1. Prayer-meeting on Thursday eveniiisr. rpABERNACLE CHURCH Corner Meridian and X Second streets. Rev: J. A. Rondthaler. I. D.. pas tor. Preaching at lu a. in., by the Rev. Ed ard 8. Scott, of Locansport. Ir.d. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 3:43 p. m. No evening service. JFOJtltENT F OR RENT - TWO O00D ROOMS, WITH power, on South Meridian st. Apply at BRYCE S Bakery. Subscribe for the Weekly State Journal SUMMER RESORTS. FOUNTAIN HOUSE, WAUKEnA, WIS., (Near Chicago and Milwaukee ) A modern stone hotel. Capacity H0O goests, buperb mtisical entertainments, woicrn roves. Tn famous mineral SDiinfa. Write for illustrated pumphieU containing full partlcuUr. J. M. LE, Uaaaer.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

mTrTVO 15. C. & CO.. niATmracturr ant J L JV1IN O ltepairersof CIKCUIAi:. cross. CUT. KAN'O. and all other SAWS Belting. Emery Wheels and Mill Supplies. Illinois street, one square south Union Station. C A WQ BELTING OA ) 0 EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES OK V. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 fc 134 S. Penn st. All kinds of isaws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO., Saw-M Machinery, Engines and Boilers, Pipe-Fitting and Natural gas Supplies, 111 to 140 South PeniisylYaina Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Buggy and Express HAENESS, No. 77 South Meridian street, Indlauaious, Ind. ry Price List sent the trade on application. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and only vault of the If Ind in the estate. Policeman day and night on guard Designed for the safe-keep. ing of Money, Bouds. Wills, Deeds, Abstracts, SilverpUte, J ewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, etc S. i Fletcher k to. Safe Depoi D. M. Ransdell, Manager. SPRING CHICKENS, EXTRA BUTTER, FRESH EGGS, Poultry Dressed every day Wholesale and RetalL THE CLEAN POULTRY CO. Corner Cedar and Hosbrook streets. . ry Telephone 8G5. Goods delivered. LEOLANDO, - Manufacturing; Optician, Jobber and Retailer in Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Micro scopes, uaronieters, inermomcters. etc ryOculists' Prescriptions a specialty. 62 East Market Street, opp. Postoffice. G250 OmcLE.w S350 Double. With Saws and Tools. Top Pw Franvcsn t , added to Sisgic x.i' I whe dt.lred. lapkt .cr: -'-v iidsyiritli Jaei. 10 u atf It. " iicaU'vuted. Bin! lor 4aripb 'sad term. E0CXW0CD. UreCOMB ts CO. ? HQ to 100 S. Psnuaylvanla gt.IndianapoH JnaV ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. 'ITi A naiff haannot AATaII X1 t av V"T-ksm tne traae. Mauuractory at lyo west Maryland street. INDIANA ADAMANT PLASTER CO. II. C. SMITHEK, Manufacttircr and Dealer in Iloofinir Felt. Roofing Pitch. Coal Tar. 2 and 3-nly R'arty Kooflntr. Metai and other Root l'aints. Slaters Felts. Sbeathinar Felts. Asbestos Fire-proof Felt, straw Board. 109 W. Md. st. FINE CARRIAGES, Moderate Prices. IIOWLANDfc JOHNSON, 75 and 77 West Washington street. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Over 20.000 teet nut nn in lndlananolla darlne loss, cneap, everiasung and ornamental. Office and Factory, 22 BIDDLE ST Three squares soulh Mass. ave. Depot. REMIJSTG-TOE" STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for iiftepn veara tlif?TAVn. AKD, and embraces tho latest and highest acmeveineuts ot inventive skilL Wyckolf, Seamans & Benedict, 51 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Harvest! Ifclie MANCFACTTRKKS OF BINDERS. KEAPEKS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, 167 fc IrtO E. Washington bl, xnuianapous, iuu. j . is. ucxvYUUn ManaKer. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovat ors 01 eatner8. our lienovator heats the world. G'J x-r ... . COMSTOCK & COONSE, , uui. viiAi.i huu yuinin rvjrujr. l'Uiira. Dealers in Iron Pipe, liriven-well Points and aU 1 k I .11 . 1 C . k -T 1 IWb . 1 . . .1 . . . INDIANAPOLIS PAltKOTT & TACKlAltr STOVE CO. WHOLESALE B AKE RS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. Manufactures of Stoves and Hollow-ware, Nos. b and til Soata Meridian street. Umbrella and Parasol MaDiifacturer. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Covering of all kinds to order. P. 1IAKITV. 43 Virfc-inlaavo. Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYPE-WRITERS. Price $lo. bend lor catalogue. IT rn m?4TcTixr - ' mr I N av mam Jk a v w w . w 144 rds ivj ueiaware m. NordyltOitMnnnonOo. Estab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND K LEVATOR BCTLDEttS, InaianapoUs. Ind. Jioller Mills, Mill. 'i?Nirtnfc. Belting. Bltinjr-cloth, Graiocieniiin( jvi a iiint-r', .uiunuuxs-iiuruien, Portable Mills, etc., etc Take street-cars for stockyards. By Tt R, Bill, PtUnt Solicitor ind Michznlcaf DrvuhUnu 691acsl!s 2isckladiinapo?is.!nd. THE HOOSIER BURNER Is the result of much exiKriiueutlntr . It combines the best qualities of all burners. It Is th favorite amone all tas-flttcra. bold to tho Lra.kj at a liberal discount. STEEL nET AND MACHINE MS&, Bole Makers. 73 and 83 South Pennsylvania St. INSURANCE DIRECTORY HENRY C0E. Fire Insurance Agency 13 Martindale Block. HOLLAND, CHAS. A. 92 East Market Pacific Mutual Life and Accident. LEONARD, JOHN R .Etna Bnildlng Th .Etna. The North British and Mercantile, of London. SUDLOW ,fc MARSH. .Manscers, E. Market f t., for Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky. Tenueee. and West Virginia for t!e lTovident avlnl L.1J3 Assurance Society of New York. 5berpard J If -aiani'a plan of pure lite Insurance, unmixed uiia banking ecuvlty.

I WrM i

BUSINESS DIRECTORY;

. THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wm. C Anderson, 80' East Mar lent Strnnt! ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Bloc , 81 East Market stroc ABSTRACTS OF TITLKS. DR. E. K. LEWIS. ' Practice limited to diseases of th THROAT AND X0SE. 130 Norta Meri.lian street. J. D. GEORGE, M. D., Partner of the. lat Dr. n n practice at H(ras land 2. Iwdwin's Block, oomer l)el. and Market sU. K(.'4iaenc. ahi iart am Tel ephone UG'2. MOSES, OPTICIAN. Tj.rAPiAt Anil tM1r nf Onllral flnA.1i 4 J- - - - Y v-a- V4A7 AJtruoa iv.iuauj wjjU?WM. am r scrip llOH8 & S?0clalty. Don't mistake the place for another. Oox uuuic, jtosea, uukuiuuw, .uriu eunnjivania. DIl. ,U)OLPH BLITZ, rracti:o itndtoil to EYE. EAR AND THROAT DISEASES. Office removed to OdJ-f ellows Block. Room '1. north. east cor. Wash, and Peon, sts., lnditnajvohs, Ind. COLLECTIONS. It will nay yout, itve st I for our book ot state ments and letters to .. withj-our delinquent customers. Address NATIONAL COLLLCTLNa AGENCY, 10 ViJice Bl-.vfc. lnoianapolis. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON. (Formerly cl Mi Iuald, Butler te Mason.) AA-ivlSrEY AT LAW. JO i-nt Market atreet. dentist! MARY C. LLOYT. er Fletcher's Dank. Teetli at reduced price s. I". lling at rtvison&hle rates. Dll. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, S U R G E O N. Offlc-95 E4,t Market street. Hours 9 to 10 a m., a to 3 p. m.. bt i.O .iys excepted. Telephone 941. TTt. 7 HADLEY. . Oilice Vir . f ve. Residcneo d3 Fletcher avenue. oH: o i: .. .a 7 10 to b a. ni.; l;i0 to a:o0 p. xxx.; 7 to 9 p. Lu. Ti iJ. -'. DR. SAP, All STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. J. E. RYAN & CO., Commission Merchants. Wholesale Dealers In Grain. Ilour. Peed. Hay, f to , 02 and 04 East Maryland st. J. PIjATT & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter. Tgrt, Poultry, Oysters, Game, etc, 42, 44 and 4o Kentucky avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Restaurant is now at Not 19 North Illinois sircel. Lodging, 2 j cunU. Meals, IS cents. . rouder's Clcau Meat Market. Juicy Steaks and Roasts a sneclaltv. '232 East Washington st., and stall 7i and bU, East Market. Telephone 577. CUT FLOWERS. BERTEKMANN IIROS 37-43 Mas.-acbnKotts avenue, one-half sqnar nortneast of Ueuisou Hotel. ty"Ojen until b p. m. THOS. II. GAGE, ELECTRICIAN. ' Dealer in Electric Bells, Burglar Alarms, Electric Gas Lighting. fneakinK Tubes, Hotel and House Annunciators, Medical Batteries. Electric Work and ltepalrs of all kinds, bteaui Electro-plating. 27 Circle street. GEO. J. MAYEIl, Soals, StencilH, 'Stamps. Eto. 15 South Meridian street, I ndianaiolis. Ind. Seafl lor catalogue. DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES, Dentist, Room 1. Odd-fellow ' HalL N. E. corner Washington and Pennsylvania sts. Formerly with N. Y. btcam DcuUl Co. Awnings, Tents, Water-Proof Corerings, Etc WEXSLEY fc EBERHAllDT, 7&b Cleave laud Block. CARPET CLEANING. CABPETS CleanetL Renovated and Relaid, Refltted and Repairod.on short notice, at HOWARD'S, cor. bt. Clair and CanaL Telephone GIG. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. MANXrACTORr, No. 6 West Louisiana street. G. C. FOSTERJjDMBER CO. FULL STOCK ALL KINDS Hard and Soft Wood Lumber, Sash, , Doors, Blinds. rjTSend for Price-list. Planing - Mill and Lumber-Yard. 4aito 420 North Mississippi St. S. 3D. CEANE, Jeweler and Optician, 88 EAST WASHIXGTON ST. PHOTOGEAPHS. Cut on CLARK'S fine Cabinets for one week to $1 to $2 per dozen. 7G East Washington street. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 57 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 8T. Gents' clothing cleaned, dyed aud repaired. Ladies' dresses cleaned and dyed. C0PPERSJIITHS!i&gSR?B Kettles, Soda Fountains, Uas tienerators. Candy Kettles, Dyers Cylinders, dealer in fcheet. Copper and lira, Tuhlng. etc., Uti South Delaware stn.-et. BUSINESS ' CHANGES. The central and local Insurance Rooms cf McGII. LIARD it DAUK win ne changed to ana Hi x.ast Market street, June 1, lHrft. LUMBEE. II. T. BENNETT, wholesalo and retail dealer In Lumber, Iatb and SUloples. Hash. Ioors wid Bunds. 151 to ltil bouth East street. C. A. AVEBIJ, JAMISON &s CO., HOUSE-MOVERS (successors to J. W. Davit.) Safes and Heavy Machinery carefully transferred. Telephone 350. Office -"-'- riouth Meridian. V MIRROR, worth $1, jrlvenwith every 25 cake of Electric Lltrht Soap; four with every box. For sale by all lirst-rlas frroeeriea. and loanutactured by theJuHNaTON bOAPt'u, Indianapolis. REMOVxVL. JOS. ALLERDICE, Jrr Hides, Pelts. Furs, Woo! and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near Bigr4 Itailroad. KepreenUn C O. Stevens fc Co.. iKxitun. Mm. H. B. HOWLAND & CO.. General Western Agents for Genuine Bangor and Peach Rottom Slate Com'p' EstAblishfMl 1H;3. Manufacturers of school and rfxnnfr slate, otiicts: Corner Lincoln avenue and Lane fc.no iuiiroaL and RaiiGers' hxtnance. THE CITIZEN'S' QDEULESS CO. Does the b st and cleanest vault work in the city, oa short notice,, otuce 13 Id win's Hict, cor. Iel. wme and Market st J. W. tilLRKRT, Manager. . . . . . ini'itmruiil 1.T'. PENSIONS New Laws, new Rullnp?, Kvery RoMlercr soMiert ridow Should end to to the Old Established Claim Apencyof IN H. FITZGEILVIJJ and j;t t his 12 pat pamphlet ou War Claims nullcl free. No. CStj rLtt Market street. 1. 11. FITZO F.UALIX. IDJATeWTSSJ j C.&E.W. Bradford, I 16 ao 13 HiePO Block, m c U INDIANAPOLIS, IND. -U

Solicitor of ' PATENTS fci3v Jotrl Bsildtaf, c r