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

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL .MONDAY, JULY 29, 1889.

ELP FOR THE FRIENDLESS

A Charity That Rarely Comes to the Public, but It Is Accomplishing Much. Unfortunate and Homeless Women Find in It a TYay to Self-Support and Comfortable LivingThe Economies Constantly Practiced. One of the public institutionsabout which little is heard is the Home for the Friendless, on North Tennessee street, at the corner of Ninth. Here, in a quarter square, is a large square Luilrtiujr of brick, surrounded by a garden of vegetables and llowers, with a narrow strip of lawn in 'front. When the reporter called there the other day, Mrs. Uullett, tho matron, was 'iound in the yard attending her flowers, fche is typical for the position, somewhat portly, with a face full of kindness and fctrength. The institution would put to fchanie the efforts of some of the very best laousekeepers. for from garret to cellar everything is spotlessly clean. There lire fifty-two rooms in the building, and all but a few are furnished. Those that are empty are used for storage, and the effects from several households in the city are packed in them, the rent paid for the storage being a portion of the earnings of the lace. The home is now iu its twenty-first 3ear. and on Sept. G next Mrs. Uullett will have been fourteen years its matron jtnd principal manager. The home was founded by women and has a board of women directors, Mrs. T. 1. Ilaushey being the president. A committee of gentle,lncn act in conjunction with them upon matters qf importance. There are accommodations at the home for from 6cventylivetoa hundred women if means were plenty. As it is the average is about thirty. Any woman who has no homo or friends is welcome there, and may stay until some provision is made for hor. Women and Kirls who are discharged from the hospital may go there until such time as they are able to work or go elsewhere. From all the institutions they go, and last summer three women who had. been sent from the Insane Hospital were given a home there for some weeks. The coming is voluntary on the part of the women, and to a certain extent as also the leaving, the only request on the part of the management being that the matron shall know where the woman goes. "While in th home every one is cm2elled to help. Those who know how to work must do so, and those who do not nre taught sewing, cutting and fitting, rookinir. washing, ironing .and nursinc. Requests for help come from all over tho btate. and when one desires, and can be "well recommended, she may be sent.t One (ierman woinau has become a proficient iiurse. and will bo able to go out this fall to engagements. Wet-nurses are often sup plied. The inmates are a drifting population. Jlonies aro found for many, while some un fortunate girls aro sent to or taken home "by their parents. During tho j'ear there aro from 100 to 150 who aro given a single (flight's lodgintr. They take in any one, .old or vountr. till something can be done. and nono are turned awav. When needed, clothes are furnished. The inmates are taught clean habits, and no one is there for six months who does not save some thing. Many who apply for admittance ; re not depraved, simply nntortunate. There is one woman whom the township trustee took to the home one night, ex pecting to take her to the poor-farm the next day. The day proved to be stormy and so be did not come for her for several tlays. It seemed a pity totakeherthere. so. after a consultation, it was decided to keep lier at tho home, to sco if something could not be done for her. She was taught general sewing, and to-day sews ifor somo of the best families in the city and is always in demand. That was thirteen years ago. She still makes her home at tho institution, and from her earnings pays an amount regularly for her room and board. She is only 'there Sundaj s, or a day now and then. She linn also saved quite an amount. The home is a working-girls' lodginelionse, and if any for a time aro out of work they may go there and 8ta3, as freely as nny young woman enjoys her own homo in - me city, ine institution is almost scitMipporting. 'Hie city and county eaeh allow ?50 a month, and. there is a small per manent income from the legacy which the ' Jate Mr. Feck left, liy taking in ewing, quilting and making com forts ihe home makes from $400 to &X)0 a vear. and the garden brings "in several hundred dollars more, besides supplying every vegetable eaten on the .premises. Some wonderful economies are practiced; for instance, one box of matches lasted over a year. This was before natural ga came into nse. Then two crops of vegetables are planted each vear. Tho day the reporter called one woman was . epading a space for turnips, and she was determined to havo them in the ground that day. for slO had heard a farmer's 'rhyme. "Flant them the 25th of July, and 'you'll have turnips, wet or dry," and they would all be in belore night. Small leaves had also made an appearance above ground for fall lettuce. If it were not for a most eco nomical management, the home would be heard from more frequently. Forunately , the building is out of debt and in good re- ' pair. Natural cas Las been nut in. and while the pipes are all in for illuminating gas. none is used, oil furnishing all tho light. Three extras have tobepaidfor V 'f'l A. I i luisjcar. i uu nireei, improvement, a new lloor. and city water, making a total of about 200. There is not a man on the place; everv bit of work is done by women. Mrs. Uullett leads in evervthincr. and all aro ready and willing to do whatever she does, and from a possible down ward course many aro given nop) to uo wen. cervices are held each Sunday in the north front room, which has been lifted up for a chapel, with chairs, a table and an organ. The first Sunday in each month some one from the Friends' Church takes charge of tho services; the second Sunday the Methodists, the third Sunday the Christians, and the fourth Sunday the Fresbyterians, In case of there being a fifth Sunday some one of the board of managers volunteen to send some one to conduct the religious exercises. TIia whole atmosphere is one of cleanliness And quiet, and the place is in reality a homo for the friendless. A BRAND SEW PARTI. Citizen Preythaler Organizes a New Political i orce That Is Destined to Become Popular. It is not often that one has an opportun ity of seeing at one glance and talking to the entire membership of a political party. JSuch a rare opportunity, however, now offers itself in Indianapolis. Any day in the week one may find at 2JO South Meridian street, in tho person of citizen Wilhelm (tnstav Preythaler. "Tho Party of the Producers," an entirely new andnniqne organization, doubtless destined to turn the political world upside down. The party is beyond doubt the most harmonious in existence. No internal bickeriugs, no jealous rivalries for supremacy, no Stumbling discontent with its leadership mars its serene unity. Upon all questions of public policy or party management it is absolutely unanimous. If sweet harmony we:o the only essential to success "tin Party of tho Producers" would be a dead sure winner in the next campaign. The new organization i comparatively in its infancy, though it lias probably reached its full growth. It was only a few evenings since that Mr. Drey thaler called a meeting of the new political force for organization and the promulgation of a platform. He attended in full, and was made chairman, as well as secretary, of the meeting. He was alo made tfio permanent head of the organization, and is thus far its only prospective candidate for all the olrkca that are to be filled. In fact. Mr. Drey thaler's popularity with his party is something uncqualed in the history of political organizations, and whatever oftice he may choose to run for. he is certain of the united and enthusiastic support of the whole party. An observer unacquainted with tho circumstances might have been led to suspect that the meeting for organization was a prearranged affair "a set up ioh'atit werefor it accepted and approved nil Mr. Dreythalers suggestions without murmur cr debate, and lie seemed to ran things

to his entire satisfaction. Ho was appointed a committee of one to draft and promulgate a party platform, which is now before the public for its distinguished consideration. It starts out by asserting:

e establish the part of the producers to reorganize society, to preserve the Republic, to protect the rights and privileges of the citizen, and to establish a more perfect and safe system of free republican government." Kntirely undaunted by the enormous proportions of this undertaking, the new party proceeds to demand a rigid Bunuay law; the auontion oi uivorce; woman sutlrage; free school-books; that penitentiaries be called "reform palaces;" better care for inmates of benevolent in stitutions; the prohibition of alien ownership of any kind of property: an Income lax; suppression oi tne liquor tramc; eup)ression of food auniieratiou, lauu-grau-uig. and various other wrongs. Throughout the proclamation the plural "we" i.mNfd. nroriiDted. doubtless, by the same spirit that led the famous trio of tailors to petition the King as "we, the people of London." m s AFFAIRS OF TUE RAILWAYS. Personal and General Notes. The Flint fc Pero Marnuette road has declared a thrce-per-cent. semi-annual dividend. Tho Transmissouri Association will meet in regular session in Kansas City on theCth of August. The work of extending the Toledo, Columbus &, Cincinnati road southward from Fiudlay is to be begun at once. The Big Four is anticipating a much larger business this season than usual in carrying people to and from Acton. On to-morrow Chairman Walker will hear argument in relation to tho relative rates on salt from Chicago and St. Louis. Huntington's new Texas line, the Gulf, West Texas & Pacific, has reached Beeville, Tex., and freight and passenger traffic will be receivable in a lew days. The Cincinnati papers say John K. McCord will leave that city on the 5th prox., to take charge of the Indianapolis passenger department of the C, 11. fc D. It is stated that D. J. Mackey has ordered a cessation of work on the E. &. 1J. east of Azalia, as the route of that road would be changed so as to run via Columbus. The gross earnings of the Louisville Nashville show an increase for the third week in July of $S,7&, and for the three weeks of the mouth an increase of $49,355. The Schenectady locomotive-works are building for the Lake Shore road three heavy passenger engines, fifteen mogul freight engines and seven switching en gines. It is said the Union Pacific is now abso lute owner of the South Park road, and will at once put it in hrst-class condition, widening the gauge, and adding important extensions and hrst-class rolling-stock. Judge Burke does not think tho Hocking V alley road will pass into the hands of a receiver. It is said the road has no lloating debt, and the desire of the majority of the stockholders is to make it earn all tho money possible. The Pennsylvania Company has instructed all tho baggage agents and baggagemasters on its system east of Pittsburg to carry without charge baby carriages, when babies to whom they belong are aboard tho trains. This is liberal treatment of that class of travel. Assistant General Passenger Agent Rob erts, of the Pennsylvania lines, at Cincin nati, says the reduced rate from Cincinnati to Chicago was given by his company be cause other lines, through mileage books, were giving a rate of $fl.50, being $2 below the regular rate. Under the law the re duced rate must stand at least ten days. The sea-board rate of $2.53 per hundred on first-class freight, which went into effect on Friday on the Fort Worth road, via palveston and the Gulf, has been promptly met by the other rail-and-water lines, as authorized by the Transcontinental Asso ciation. Tho reduction does not apply to all-rail routes, and, consequently, grain rates are not atlected. P. J. Flynn, formerly general freight agent of the Santa Fe at Cincinnati, and more recently general agent of tho same company at Denver, has been appointed general Western freight and passenger agent or tno jussoun xucinc, witn neauquarters at Denver. He will have charge of the trattic in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah ana northern ew Mexico. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company has notineii tne transcontinental Associa tion that unless the subsidy granted the Pacific Mail by the railroads is increased it will proceed to cut rates and take all the freight it can get. Ibis, in view of the refusal of the South ern Pacific to concede the differential asked by the Canadian Pacific is regarded as the first step in a war against tho Canadian Pacihc. The appointment of H. S. Fraser to be district freight agent of the Big Four hangs lire, but it is. nevertheless, regarded as a certainty. Whether he will assume his new duties on the 1st prox., .or on the 1st of Sep tember, is unknown to officers of the lino in this city. The only thing known cer tainly about the matter is that everyone concedes the appointment to be an excel lent one, and that it will be greatly to tho pro n t ot tne cousonuatcu lines. Through a circular, the Louisville & Nashville road has asked all its connec tions to discontinue selling tickets over its lino in connection with the Louisville. New Albany fc Chicago, it having stopped all interchange of passenger trallic with that road. It is supposed to be due to the division of business bv the L. N. A. A. f through its Louisville cut-off and Queen &. Crescent connection, and its refusal to 6hare business with tho L. & N. The Michigan law regulating tho nassenger rates on railroads in that State fixes tho fare at $20 for 1.000-mile tickets in the lower peninsula and at $20 in tho upper. Tickets a re good for use by tho purchaser or any member of his family for two years. Any unused portion is to be redeemed, but in redeeming such unused part the railroad company is authorized to charge ?. cents per mile for the portion used. Thus, if 800 miles ot a l.uuu-mue ticket, nas been used, the holder is entitled to receive back $1; but if 834 miles had been used there would be no drawback. On a $20 ticket there will be no drawback if 07 miles has been used. ineuigiour -win not at least at presentmeet the cut made by the Pennsylvania lines between Chicago and Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Louisville and New Albany. Should the reduced rates of the Pennsylvania be retained, however, for any length of time, the U I. it W. will make rates to all Western points ou a basis to correspond with the t'ennsylvania's Chicago rate. If this is done and the O.. I. it W. people say it will be necessary to take such a step it is difficult to see how a war of rates on estern business can be avoided: as a cut to make rates correspond with tho Chicago rate of the Pennsylvania will aliect the rate to every Western point reaciica by all lines out ot Indianapolis. All lines except the C, W . & M. have fully decided not to grant the one-cent-a-mile rate to the Knirhts of Pythias for the brigade encampment at W arsaw. I his sea son will probably witness the end of the one-cent rates. Such business is not profitable to the roads seeking or accept ing it, ami probably never would havo been asked by any organization had it not originally been tendered by roads seeking to cut into the traffic of a rival line. The trouble with the G. A. II. this year did not arise through the fact that that order was merely trying to beat down the railroad managers, .but almost entirely, if not quite, from the fact that it felt it had been iiiscriminateu against, tne one-cent rate or less being granted to other aud much smaller organizations, while denied to them. There was a meeting of the St. Louis freight committer on Friday, which was largely attended. Among those present were General Traffic Mauager Murray, of the Big Four; General Freight Agents Hill, of the Big Four. Hibbard of the Vandalia, Duncan of the O. & M., Fletcher of the C, V. V C, Weed of the T.. St. L. K. C. Parsons of the Mackey lines, and Freight Traffic Manager Knight, of the Wabash. It was decided that proportionate grain rates from Fast St. Louis on the business coming from connecting linesshould be withdrawn on tho usual legal notice. Also, that the tariff established as third-claes rates to the middle and Western States should be withdrawn. No definite action was taken on the question as to the limit to be allowed for business in transit at the reduced rate after the restoration of the old basis. But as the Chicago committee has fixed Aug. 10 asthoiiuiit.it is probable tho St Louis committee will follow suit. AYKR'h I'illa loail nil anrAnii mid niiriraI tiye. Their action 14 goatlo and thorougL

Saiiford's Ginger

Sanford's Ginger The Delicious Summer Medicine. DAILY WEATHER BULX.ETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the Twenty-four Hours Ending 8 p.m., July 25 Cloudy weather. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington. July 23, 8 p. m. For Indi ana, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa Fair, preceded by rain in southern Indiana; cooler variable winds, becoming northwesterly. For Ohio Kains; cooler; southerly winds. For Michigan and Wisconsin Light local showers: clearing in Wisconsin; cooler; v aria bio winds, becoming north westerly. Local Weather Report. Isdiakapolis, July 28.

Time. liar. Iher. li.Ii. Wind. Wtathcr. 7 a.m. 29.75 70 83 South Pt. Cloudy. 7 p.m. 29.79 76 53 Nw'st Cloudy.

O.80 Maximum thermometer. 82; minimum ther mometer. t4. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation ou July 28, 1889: Tern. irre. Normal. 7." O.l S Mean 73 0.86 Departure from normal 2 0.6S Excess or deficiency since Julv 1.. 52 1.16 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 99 3.02 -nus General Weather Conditions. Sunday, July 23, 7 p. m. Pressure. High areas havo entered the United States, one, in the extreme northwest, with its eastern front in Montana and Idaho, and one over Florida. The low area near Lake Superior has slightly moved northeastward. Another low area is central near Fort Elliot, Tex. iemperature. Very high temperuuro. 90 and above, continued in the Southern States west of the Mississippi. Maximum temperatures. 100 aud above, were reported from Fort Sill to El Paso, Tex. Cool temperatures, less than 70, prevailed near the upper lakes. Most sudden fall in temperature, during rams, occurred in Tennessee this afternoon. At Memphis and Chattanooga the temperature fell from 90 to 70; at Nashville, from 90 to 64; at Louisville, from 84 to 70. Cool temperature, less than SO, prevailed also on the northern Atlantic coast and Florida, Precipitation. Li gVx rains fell in western Iowa, eastern Minnesota, Wisconsin, southern Illinois, Kentucky, eastern Ohio, along the lower lakes and northern Atlantic coast. Heavier rains in Tennessee and Florida. Memphis reported 1.06, and Chicago, this morning, reported 4.02 inches. I A Humane Law, Milwaukee Sentinel. As we understand it, the revived divorce ruling for Chicago is for tho easy relief of outside persons who have married Chicago persons. It is a humane arrangement. Measured by Ohms. WashiQirtoa Preis. Democratic resistance of progress is estimated at about 40,000,000 ohms. Real Estate Transfer. ... Instruments filed for record in tho recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 P. M., July 27, 1889, as furnished by Klllott A Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, 84 East Market street. The Indianapolis Malleable Iron Company to Joseph Zuc kcr, lot 11, In the Haughville subdivision of north part of block 18 in Holmes's Westend addition $050.00 James II. Baldwin, administrator, to Harriett Deeter, lot 10 and the south half of lot 15, in Downey's subdivision of lots 6, 7, 9 and 11 in llutchinps'a Brookside addition to Brightwood 172.00 Elizabeth E. Thorn to Carter Temple, lot 13, in Ames's subdivision oi part of outlet 159 1,020.00 Peter Kebmann to Charles frchiferdecker, part of lot 39, In McCartv's subdivision of outlets 110 and 117.. 1,100.00 Louis M. Liun to Herman J. Everett, part of lot 1 1, In square 52 1.00 Geo. W. Sulgrovo to Lucy A. Ilereth, part of lot 4, in Mitchell's addition . 1,500.00 M. II. Spades to tho Columbia Club, part of lot 12, in square 45 23,100.00 Joseph II. Flack to A. Clifford, lot 3, In Vajen's subdivision of the aouth part of block 14 In Iloltr.es' a Westend addition 320.00 Mary T. Maze to John J. Carriger, the east half of the northwest quarter of section 23, township 10, rantre 4. 6,000.00 nattle L. Bpencer to Sarah F. Carrlger, the west half of tbe southeast quarter of section 30, township 17, raufte 5, containing 55 acres 2,000.00 Emma Bonner to Llizabeth Ehrensbenrer, lot 2, in Roset's subdivision of outlots 107 and 10S 700.00 Alice Vajen to McCullouKh Braughton, lot HH.lnVaJeu's Bouth Brookside addition 300.00 Mary K. Hyatt to Mark Lippard, part of section 24, township 10, range 2. 198.00 Conveyances, 13; consideration $37,061.00 MILL TOR SALE A S-KUN WATER AND steam floaring mill for sale cheap, and on easy terms; a rare barrAn. Proprietor rnKaged in other business. Addres CASH IKK Orange County Bank, Paou, Indiana. FOR SAL.K '20 HOUSES YOUNO TIIItEK and four-year-old llanibletonlan horses win be offered for sale at Union stock yards, this day only, by the Pin Tree Live Stock Company. M. L. HaVs, ITewuleut. STOLEN. mm TlVWIPn ttTHT VV THT V OQ 1QWO A KiO chestnut sorrel mare, nlteeu hands high, three tars oin. scar at root or tail, left side, three to live ncbes lone, weight about 800. and two-wheelert road cart, cherry red: and old burnous. $25 for mare and cart, and $50 for thief in any part of Indiana. J. W. PAUL, Sheriff Morgan county, Martinsville. Ind. AUCTION SALE. 4 TJCTION SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE. IX. t arpets and household poods. I -will sell at No. 926 North Meridian street, on Wednesday, July 31, at 10 o'clock, 1 elegant lounire with embossed leather cover, U very tine arm chairs, emlK)Hsed leather covers, 2 library chairs. 3 library tables in mahogany, cherry and walnut, 1 tie pant hat-rack, 1 ftrst-clattM cylinder desk, lancy chairs In linest styles, 2 extra tine rightday clocks, fancy rockers, upholstered in silk plush, willow chairs of fine workmanship, several extra line Mixinette carpets, a tine lot of runs, 30 Holland window shades, and elegant bed-room suit in walnut, uith Italian marble on dresser and wash-stand. 1 bed-room suit in cherry, with Italian marble on dresser and wash-stand, fine eprins and matress s, 2 very fine China bed room sets, Brussel s cartels, hall and stair carpets. 1 very fine tJariand Ranire. silverware, and a variety ot tine (roods. The attove jtom1s are the tinest ever offered at auction in Indianapolis, and have been in use but a few months. Buyers will not be disappointed in the miality of these good. Terms cash. A. L. 11 UfT, Auctioneer. FINANCIAL. LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. F. SAYLF.S, 75 East Market street. F INANCIAL MoN E V ON MOKTG AUETFAUM3 and city property. C. E. COFFIN fc CO. M'ONEY'TO LOAN 6 PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY, Room ll.Talbott & New's Block. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. dlana. ISAAC II. K1ERSTED, 13 MarUudale Stock. ONEY, MONEY-ANY AMOUNT FROM jfSW up. Money on hand, no waitinir. D. C. BRY AN. No. 1 North Meridian sL f PO LOAN Private) funds on farm and city ptop X erty. Irjre loans on business property, ii rir cent. H TANTON A SCOTT. 31 4 North Pela art? st. fONEY LOANED ON BIT I LD ING ASSOCIAO.VL tlon atock. Shares bought and sold In any inrorporated association. I). C. BRYAN, No. I North Meridian at. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. .est market rate; prlvilecrs tor payment before due We also bnr municipal bonds. Tiles, c. DAY & CO.. 72 East Market street, IndianaioUa. TV ANTE D M ALE HKI.I. TANTEI 125 Weekly representatives, male or female, in every community. Oo1 staple; housesold necessity; sell at aUht; no pMldlinfr; sularypai't proniptly.and expenses advanced. Full particulars aud valuable sample case free. We mean Just what we say; aUdreas at once, etuuL&rdaUTcrwaxc Co., Boston, Xt

-for Summer Chills

Summer chills, giving rise to colds as well as violent stomach UK ail should guard against by a timely cup of ginger tea made from Sanford's Gisoer, the quintessence of all that is preventive and curative in medicine and condiments. Composed of Imported ginger, choice aromatles, and the best of medicinal French brandy, it wid speedily break up colds and fevers, restore the circulation when suspended by a chill a frequent cause of etomach troubles instantly relieve cramps and pains, prevent Indigestion, destroy dieae genus iu water drunk, promote sleep, allay nervousness, and ward off malarial, contagious aud epidemic influencesBeware of cheap, worthless, and often dangerous substitutes which are urged by mercenary dealers. Ask for Sanford's Ginger With Owl Trade-Mark on the Wrapper. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THECdDORETEIN, Successor to Wm. C Andersoa, 86 EftHt Market Street ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block, 81 East Market street ABSTRACTS OP TITLES. DK. E. II. LEWIS. Practice llmfted to diseases ot tha TIIROAT AND NOSE. . 139 North Meridian street, J. D. GE0KGE, M. D., Partner of the late Dr. D. Haffjrert, oontlnaes the Iracuce at Rooms land 2, Baldwin's Block, corner ehandM&rkot8tA liosldcnco, 3u? Park ave. Tttl ephone 662. m MOSES, OPTICIAN. Largest and best stock of Optical Goods In the city. . Lenses accurately ajjuitod. Prescriptions a specialty. Don't mistake the plooe for anot&er. Our name, "M jaes." on window, 4 .North Pennsylvania). DK. ADOLPH BLITZ, Practice limited to EYE, EAR AND TIIllOAT DISEASES. Office removed to Odd-fellows' Block, Room 2, northeast oor. Wash, and Penn. ats.. Indianapolis, Ind. COLLECTIONS. It will pay you to invest $1 for our book of statements and letters to use with your delinquent custotrera. Address NATIONAL COLLECTING AGENCY, 10 Vance Bloefc, Indianapolis. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of McDonald, Butler fc aiaaon.) ATTORNEY AT LAW. UOhi East Market street. " DENTIST. MAItY C. LLOYD, over Fletcher Bank. Teeth at reduood prices. Filling at reasonable rates. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, S U R O E O N. Office 95 East Market street, llours 9 to 10 a m., a to 3 p. iii- Sundays excepted. Telephone 941. DK. E. HADLEY. Offioe 195 Virginia avo. Residence (J3 Fletcher avenue. Office hours 7:30 to 8 a. m.; 1:30 to 2:30 p. in.; 7 to 9 p. in. Telephone 502. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. J. R. RYAN & CO., Commission M erchauts, Wholesale Dealers In Grain. Flour. Feed, llay. etc , U2 and 64 East Maryland at. J. PLATT & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter. Ems, Poultry, Oysters, Game, etc., 42, 44 and 4b Kentucky avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Restaurant la now at No. 19 North Illinois street. Lodging, 25 oenta. Meals. '25 cents. Fouder's Clean Meat Market. Juicy Steaks and Roasts a specialty. 232 East Washington sL, and a talis 7t) and bO, East Market. Telephone 577. CUT FLOWERS. BERTERMANN BROS., 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half square nbrtn. cast ot Deaisoa Hotel, fyopeu until b p. m. GEO. J. MAYEtt, Senln, Stencils, Stamps. Eto. 15 South Meridian etreet, Indianapolis, Ind. Send for catalogue. DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES. Dentist, Room 1. Odd-fellowa Hall, N. E. cornier Washington and Pennsylvania ats. Formerly with N. Y. Steam Dental Co. Awnings, Tents, Water-Proof Coverings, Eta WENS LEV." fc EBERHARDT. 7 fc Cleavelaud Block. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned, Renovated and RelahL Redtted and Repaired, on short notice, at HOWARD'S, cor. SL Clair an i Canal. Telephone 616. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEOEL. MANrrACTonr, No. C West Louisiana street. COPPERSMITHkSSS Kettles, soda Fountains, Gas Generators, Candy Ket. ties. Dyers' Cylinders, dealer in Sheet, Copper and Brass, Tubing, etc.. ytf South Delaware street. S. D. CEANE, - Jeweler and Optician, 88 EAST WASHINGTON ST. McCormick Harvesting Machine to, MANCFACTTRKRS OF BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, 107 fe 169 E. Washington St., Indtauapolis. Ind. J. B. II EY WOOD. Manager. PHOTOGEAPHS. Cut on CLARK'S fine Cabinets for one week to $1 to $2 per dozen. 70 East Washington street SMITH'S DYE WORKS, A7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repair. I. Ladles' dresses cleaned aud dyed. BUSINESS CHANGES. The general and local Insurance Rooms of MCOIL. LIARD & DARK will he changed to 83 and 85 East Market street, J une 1, 1889. FINE CARRIAGES, Moderate Prices. 1IOWLAND JOHNSON, 75 and 77 West Washington street. LUMBER. H. T. BENNETT, wholesale and retail desler In Lumber, Lath and Shingles, basu. Doors and Blinds. 151 to llil South East street. C. A. WEBB, JAMISON &, CO.. HOUSE-MOVERS (successors to J. W. Davis.) Fafes and Heavy Machinery carefully transferred. Telephone 356. Office 222 South Meridian. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, L't, J DEALER IS O Hides, Pelts. Furs. Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near Big 4 Railroad Representing C. C. Stevens & Co.. Boston, Mass, H. B. HOWLAND & CO.. General Western Agents for Genuine Bangor and reach Bottom Slat Com'p'e Established 38G.1. Manufacturers of school an1 rootinir s!atc. Olllces: Corner Lincoln avenue and Luke Erie Railroad, and Builders' Exchange. A MIRROR, worth $1, given with every 25 cakes ot Electric Lleht Soap; four with every box. For caJe hy all nrat-cl' groceries, and inanulactured by theJollNbTON SO.APCO, Indianapolis. THE CITIZENS' ODERLESS CO. Does the best and cleanest vault work in the citv, on short notice. Otiice 13 Baldwin's Block, cor. Delaware and Market sts. J. W. GILBERT, Manager. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO. Exprkps Service between New York, Southampton aud Hamburg by the new twin screw steamers of laouu tons and 12,500 horse-power. Past time to London and the Contlneut. steamers unexcelled for safety, speed and comfort. Keuvlap SERY1CE: Every Thursday from New York to Plymouth (lndon) Cherbourg (Paris) and Ham. burg. Through tickets to Londou and Paris. Excellent fare. Rates extremely low. Apply to the General ottlee Ham-1 General Passage Office, burg-American racket C. B. RICHARD A CO.. Co., 37 Broadway, N. Y. I l Broadway, New York. LEX. UETZQEil, OdlltUov't UalL

OFFICIAL.! COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF TUE

St, Paul . Fire and Marine Insurance Company

On the 30th day of June, 1889. Located at corner Third and Jactson streets, St. Paid, Minu. C. II. BIGELOW, President. C. B. GILBERT, Secretary.

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

THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE A3 FOLLOWS:

Cash on hand and In the hands ot agents or other persons neai estate unincumbered Bonds owned by tho company, bearing Interest at Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth niorijrageo, ana ireetrom any prior incumurancc Debts otherwise secured Debts for premiums

au omer securities 3t,u.u.ft Total assets Cl,6d 1,103.22 LIABILITIES. : Losses unadjuabad $G,(KW.OO Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding rises G4 7.4.1 7.6J

Total liabilities The greatest amount In any one risk, $10,000.

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of Stat: I. the undersigned, Anditor of State of the 8tate of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the SOlh day of June, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this ctf.ee. SEAL. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and arax my official aeaL this I! 1th day of July, ItiU'J. BRUCE CARR. Auditor ot State.

OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE GOM'Y

On the 30th day of June, 18S9. Located at Xos. 170 & 172 Broadway, New York city. New York. W. W. UNDERIIILL, President, GEORGE C. COCK, Secretary, The amount of its capital is .-1 - $ 2M).000 The amount of Its capital paid up is 25O.000 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons t $28,365.00 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of 4 percent, secured as follows, market value: United States registered bonds 32.032.50 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real eMato. worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior Incumbrance.". 571.54S.OO Debts otherwise secured 4.012.00 Debts for premiums . 19.vU5.00 Total assets :.. $G53..V2.50 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due .' $9,531.00 Losses unadjusted ,457.00 AU other claims against the company Vri oo Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks - 124,531.07 Total liabilities $133,4S5.07

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State: I, the undersigned. Auditor of Siate of the 8tate of Indiana, hereby certify that the altore Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company, on the 30th day of June, as shown by the original statement, and that ths said original statement is now on tile in this office. seal. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name andamx my official seal, this 26th day of July, 1889. , BRUCE CARR, Auditor of State. OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT; OF THE CONDITION - OF THE

AM

ERICAN CENTRAL INSURANCE COT

On the 30th day of June, 1889. Located at No. 415 Locust street, St. Louis, Mo. GEORGE T. CB.Mf, Fxeaidert CHARLES C1IRISTENSEN, Secretary. The amount of Its capital is $oo.ooo The amount of Its caplud paid up lx 6OO.000 THE ASSETS OF TnE COJITANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and in th hands of agents or other persons t78,7'W.C9 Real estate unlncumb jred 600,000.00 Bonds owned by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of per cent, as per schedule filed, market valu'j 540,000.00 Debts otherwise secured llo.OOO.OO Debts for rremJ uraa 7,8 7 1 ,1TJ i Total assets , - f 1.SO7.C40.9I LIABILITIES. ' Losses adjusted and not due $10.!32.47 Losses unadjusted 4 3.M.1 Losses in snspense. waiting for further proof. 14.2d0.25 All other claims against the company 1 1.830.K Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks SP5.04d.u2 Total liabilities $175,688.57

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State: I, the undersigned. Auditor of State of the Ptate of Indiana, hereby certify thatth abore is a correct copy of the statement of the condition ot the above-mentioned company on the 30th flay of June, 1S9, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. seal. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21th day of July, 1389. BRUCE CARR, Auditor cf State. OFFICIAL.. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE New York Bowery Fire Insurance Company, On the 30th day . of June, 1889. Located at No. 124 Bowery, 141 Broadway, New York city. New York. ? JOHN A. DELANOY, JB.,President CHARLES A. BLAUVELT, Secretary. The amount of its capital Is .- f 3OO.(t0f The amount of lis capital paid up Is 300.000 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons $15,036.R5 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., as per schedule tiled, market value 630.9K5.O0 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth doublo the amount for which the same is . mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance I 21.700 OO Debts otherwise secured 7.301.17 Debts for premiums 84.7t9.00 AU other securities 2,t00.00 Total assets $761,712.03 LIABILITIES. Amount due to banks or other creditors $10,000.00 Losses adjusted and due 1 Dosses adjusted and not due ( n -n Losses unadjusted ( oi''it Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof I All other claims against the company unpaid bills, salaries, etc, $2,250; commission, f IM.212.43. 201R2.43 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 277.321. iK) Total liabilities $362,164.23 State ot Indiana, Office of Auditor of Stato. I, the undersigned, Anditor of Stato of the- State of Indiana, hereby certify that the alwre is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company ou the JUth day ; June, 19, as ahowa by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on lile iu this office. SEAL. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official aeaL this 25th day of July. 18SH. HKI CK OAHK, Aurtlternf f-taW. OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION ' OF THE GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY On the 30th dav of June, 18S9. Located at No. 13 North Oalena avenue, Freeport, Illinois. M. HETTINGER. President, WM. TREMBOR. Secretary. The amount of it capital Is ." $ 500,000 The amount of Its capital paid up Is 200,004 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons $313,410.11 Real estate unincumbered 17,000.00 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent, as per schinlule filed, Diarkct value -- 2He5.721.O0 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same Is mortgaged, aud free from any prior Incumbrance 1 .300.277.."d Debts otherwise secured collateral loans .14.159 .o Debts for premiums bills receivable 3-'.273.7'J All other securities accrued interest 5u.25l.l0 Total assets J2,a.-6.O03.Ott LIABILITIES. Losses adjnstid an1 due and to become due $.?fl.i? Ioses adjusted and not due- :?3.r0 ort xsses uuadjusted and resisted 5,92..2: All other claims against the company 20,477.21 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks l,BC5,l5..1 Total liabilities $1,784,910.7-1 The greatest amount In any one risk, $7,500. State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State: I. te undersigned. Auditor of fctate of th State of Indiana, hereby certify that the alore Is a correct copy of tin statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company, on the Sot h day of June, 1'., as shown by tho original statement, ana that the said original statement is now on tile in this office. f seal.1 In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my ortlcial seaL this 24th dsy of July. lHt9. BRUCE CARR. Auditor ot Mate.

SUBSCRIBE FOE THE

T"YrrT i i n m i

03STX.Y SI PEE YEAK,

$5O0oo 500,000

f 76.5B1.42 ;'. . the rate of per cent., market value 47d.o:i3.75 double the amount for which the same is ai,ai3.i '. 3'Jd.l 40.00 1M.2C1.1 rrm tattdat i T