Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF TUB RAILWAYS. Another Rnctlcn In the Interstate 'Association. CniCAGO. Au$c. 7. The Chicago. St Fatil & Kansas City road to-day gave uotico of its intention to adopt tho rcy tno Alton in regard to live stock traffic, and put into effect a through rate from points beyond the Missouri river to Chicago. In other vrords. it proposed to adopt the tariff 'which Chairman Walker pronounced illegal. Personal and General Notes.

Edwin Fitzgerald, trafiic manager of the' J. T.f aiV (ia. railroad, passea inrougu the city yesterday on a trip to the Northwest. Henry 8. Ives, superintendent of the Breckenridffe division of the Manitoba railroad, has been appointed general manager of the Montana Central road. President Thorpe, of the American Midland, announces the appointment of T. 15. Sargcant as superintendent, and of James A. Phelps as auditor of tho .road, both with office at Findlay. General Superintendent Neilson, of the C, II. fc L.. passed through here yesterday with his family, en route to Colorado Springs, lie will bo absent in tho West until tho 1st prox. All linen report a roo1 "business in both through and local freigtit traffic. Travel, is &Uo quite brisk, and the Hig Four and I. fc V. are profiting quite handsomely through tho travel to and from Camp Acton and Hethany Park. Tho 20,000 shares of Columbus, Hocking Valley &, Toledo stock belonging to the Crocker estate, and represented by Messrs. I). Davis &. Co., nave been deposited with the Central Trust Company under the movement instituted by the lirm mentioned for the protection of tho stockholders in the anticipated complications. Despite the denial of Mr. Chappell that the Alton is contemplating tho borrowing of money to build extensions, there is a general belief among railroad men that it will be compelled to do so. The policy of competing lines seems to be settled as to the effort to shut, it out from all transmiesouri business, leaving nothing for it but its local traffic cast of Kansas City. It is not likely, however, that any such sum as $40,000,000 would be necessary to enable the Alton to extend its lines into the territory it would desire to reach to secure its share of business beyond the Missouri. That the Alton will allow itself to, be bottled up and reduced to the position'of a local line is utterly impossible of belief. Assistant General Freight Agent Lewis, of the Missouri Pacific, writes to Chairman Midgley, of the Western Freight Association, as follows: "On shipments of wheat, corn or oats reconsigned at Kansas City and coming from any lino west, where there are no regular divisions, this company will accept the balance of the through rate, with a nuuimum on St. Louis or Last St. Louis shipments of 10 cents, and on Memphis 12 cents per 100 pounds. This for your information, so that when parties call for reconsignment, where we have no divisions, you will please give the necessary authority to protect such figures until such time as division sheets are arranged between this company and other lines west." This action places the Missouri Pacific in harmony with the policy of the Alton. It is evident that the ticket-brokers are going to realize a pretty good business out of the harvest excursion tickets which all the lines have authorized, and some of the tocal ticket agents find cause for grumbling. They also say it is a rare occurrence nowadays for a man to call for a sinclo ticket y such points as Chicago, the mileage tickets being almost universally used. One local ticket agent yesterday expressed his conviction that the only solution of the problem of maintaining rates and avoiding indirect cuts would be to make the basis of - all rates two cents per mile. He believed all the mam lines would profit by the reduction through increased travel. If any weak roads in territory where thero was no competition should be unable to realize sufficient revenue at a cents per mile they might continue to charge 3 cents, and there would be no one to complain at that except the passengers. President Installs, of the IUg Four and Chesapeake &, Ohio, has returned home from the Fast. Iu regard to the affairs of the last named road, he said it was now owned by a syndicate friendly to tho Vandcrbilt interest. He further said that the resigna tion of O. G. Murray as freight traffic manager of the C. & O. would, probably, not ake effect, which statement lends color to the intimation that one traffic management 'wonld control both the Uig Four and the C. &, O. In this connection it is worth not log that General Manager Harahan has had his jurisdiction extended to traffic matters on the C. 3t O. Mr. Installs was also questioned regarding the cut on passenger rates. He characterized it as sheer follv. and ex pressed the hope that a friendly under standing might be reached at the meeting to be hold in Chicago to-dav. Among others who will attend this meet ing are Mr. In galls and General Traffic Manager Murray, of tho Itig Four: Vicepresident McCnlloiiffh.of the Pennnvlvnnia? Messrs. Woodford and McCornuck. of the C H. &. D.; Messrs. Carson and Marker, of the Monon line, and possibly President JJarnard and General Passenger Agent Shattnc, of the O. & M., though the latter road is not as yet involved in the trouble. If matters are not amicably adiusted at this meeting it will be time to look out for real war. Tho New York Commercial Bulletin of the f.th says: 'Tho greater activity and bvreneiu 01 me siocks or tne orinern ra ci tic and Oregon group at tho Stock Ex c hance yesterday gave rise to the usualnumber of stories in regard to the inten tions of Mr. Henry illard and his col leagues, lhat which attracted the most ? general interest was to tho eitect that the )regon & Transcontinental company is to be liquidated, with the aid of tho proposed issue of Northern Pacific collateral trust bonds. It was figured out that Oregon &. Transcontinental stock, in event of such a movement, 'would receivenot less than $40 per share.7 inquiry was made among in aiders in the Northern Pacific and Oregon properties for confirmation of these current stories, but none could be found, lheof licers and directors of both corporations had nothing to say, beyond that it is not likely that any plan of operations will be laid down before tho annual meeting of the stockholders of the Northern Pacific rail road. Mr. Villard's stubborn light in Juno to control the Oregon &, Transcontinental corup;inv was thouuht bv those who know him to indicate that ho was determined to eoutinue the organization; nnd he has nut as yet publicly contradicted tin? impres sion, nor has ho announced any other plan. ine northern 1'acilic annual meeting, it is '.bought, will have an important bearing apon O. 'IVs future." The Western States Passenger A gent s'Associatiou, at its meeting in Chicago on Tuesday, struggled vainly with thequestion how to protect tho lines 'against the scalpers in the use of mileago tickets, and the matter was finally referred to the managers. Some of the lines were in favor of raising tho rates, issuing a ticket without signature, enforcing a strict rule that all mileage strips must bo signed when presented by the conductor, tho signature on such strips to be carefully compared with the signature on the contract to be made between the purchaser and the railroad company, und that no .rebates would be paid on any tickets tho mileage Rtrips of which bore any ditlerent signature than that sinned to the contracts filed with selling agents. Others were in favor of the present arrangtinent with a punch descriptive contract, and it is understood that this latter proposition will probably be carried. There was considerable discussion on tho question of scalping in harvest excursion tickets. It was found that Chicago brokers had written their Eastern correspondents bidding for Kock Island tickets exclusively to that territory reached by the Kock Island road, and requesting that such tickets be sent to Chicago via lhat line with a live day limit for going passage. It was also found that the brokers were scalping th business to St. Paul, Minneapolis, and to Missouri river gateways by tho use of excursion tickets to points beyond where the rate in many cases was between 10 cents and 25 cents higher than the single trip rate to Missouri river mteways. One of the principal Missouri river lines insisted that the harvest excursion rate must apply to MiMonri river points, and gave notice that if this was not done a general reduction m single trio rates to Missouri me r gateways would undoubtedly follow. This matter wa referred to a cumuli t tee for consideration ami report. Tho meeting of the CVntralTrafflc Association, to be held at Chicago on the lath, prill haYU a largo number ot suliecU

to consider, among which are the following: Uasis of rates from Henderson. Ky. Kates 1 . m . ! T I -

tes rer i illnst I on live stocK lrom upper Mississippi nvei points, lhe lurtner consiueraiion oi mui ing in transit. A rulo to provide a gainsl combinations of two rates whereby the rates or rules of tho association are evaded. Uasis of class rates to estern termini of trunk lines. Lake and rail diflerentials. Keport of committee on uniform bills of lading. Uniform rules to govern traffic forwarded at time of and subsequent to ad vances and reductions in rates. Keport ot Chairman Blanchardof his conference with Mr. Leed9 relating to through rates between points in the territories of the Central Traffie Association and Texas Traffic Association. Practicability of arranging a scale of rates to be applied between points in territory of Central Traffic Association. The propriety of including live stock, blluminous auu aniuraciio cum auu coko iu the recent arrangement with the Western roads to and from Middle States points. The question of through-billinf trunk-line and Central Traffic Association traffic to and from the Mississippi river, in both directions, thus avoiding the rebelling at junctions. Kates on exhibits for the international fair and tobacco exposition, to be held at Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 3 to 13. inclusive. Equalizing rates through junctions touth of Chicago. A rule to secure uniformity in issuing notices of changes in rates and the rulings of the Joint committee. How far coal rates are included in and governed by the rules of tho association. To provide for statement of all deductions from rates before prorating, and a rule as to how tho same shall be authorized such as Cincinnati street transfer, elevator charges at various points, etc. Kestoration of iron rates, MINOR C1TI MATTERS. To-Day'. Doing. LEAGUE BASE BALL Indianapolis vs. New York; League Turk; 4 p. m. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCIX)RAMA Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee; day and evening. EDEN M USEE Curiosities; afternoon and evening. " Local News Notes. L. D. Deschler paid f 239.50 customs duties yesterday on a case of cigars from Havana. William Kotteman's house. No. 445 North East street, was robbed last night of several suits of clothing. Chas. Williams, arrested Tuesday night with yilliam Howard, and charged with gambling, was dismissed by Mayor Denny yesterday. Marriago licenses were issued yesterday to Philip Unger and Sarah Herman, Worth Merritt and Jessie J. Fisher, Livingston Howland and Ida Koswell. Edward I. Wooten and Anna A. Warner, Charles Hockett and Dora Edwards, Frank Coleman and Mary Carter, Charles E. Herd and Emma Becker. Personal and Society. Mrs. George Hammel has gone to Maxinkuckee. Mr. Albert Blackledge has returned from Waukesha. Governor Hovey returned yesterday from French Lick springs. Miss Villette Miller will go the last of this week to visit friends in West Virginia. Misses Mollie and Louiso Zoller, of Greensburg, are visiting friends in this city, Mr. Ernest Merritt, of Ithaca. N. Y., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt Mr. James I. Ha z rani, of Chicago, is in tho city, to attend tho Merritt-Fisher wedding, this evening. Miss Edith Snively, of Los Angeles, Cal,, will be the guest of Miss Clara IShover the remainder of this week. Lieut.-Gov. Ira J. Chase was in the city yesterday. His family is attending the Bethany Park meetings. Miss Nellie Blitz is spending this week with her aunt. Mrs. W. IL N. Sylvester, on North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sloan, who have been seriously ill for several weeks, were considered slightly better yesterday. Miss Emma Pattison has returned from Shelbyville. Miss Ursula Strong, of that place, will be her guest for several days. Mrs. S. K. Fletcher will go to Chicago, on Saturday, with her mother, Mrs. Maxwell, who has been visiting here noveral weeks. Judge Solomon Claypool and daughters Ruby and Mary, Miss Bessie and Horace Hord. left last night for Canada and Thou sand islands. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grover will be at home to their friends to-morrow (Friday) evening, from 8 until 10 o'clock, at No. 204 Clifford avenue. Mrs. Harry Crossland has issued invitations for a reception on Tuesday, Aug. 13, from 4 until C o'clock, at her new residence, No. 703 North Alabama street. Mrs. B. F. Claypool and daughter, Miss Jessie Clippengcr, will go to housekeeping next week at No. 24 Home avenue. They will take a trip north later in the season. Senator Joseph Harris, of Kirksville. Tenn., was in the city vesterdav-in the in terest of tho American Association project to baild a railroad through Cumberland gap, ending at Middleborough. Ky. Attorney-general Miller reached the city yesterday. The length of his stay is' not definitely fixed, but it is probable ho will be hero at the corner-stone ceremonies. Yesterday ho enjoyed the base-ball game. Maj. O. M. Wilson, formerly of this city. now.of Arkansas City, Kan., is hero for a day or two on his way homo from Wash ington. He went there to get the consent of the government for the United States troops stationed at Arkansas City and thereabout to take part iu a soldiers' reunion which will occur on Sept. 10 to 15. Judgo Livingston Howland and Miss Ida Boswell were married, yesterday, at 2::J0 o'clock, at the residence of tho bride. No. 340 North Meridian street. The ceremony was performed by Key. J. A. Kondthaler. It was an entirely informal wedding, only the relatives being preset. The Judgo and his bride lelt on their tour yesterday evening. They expect to be absent a fortnight, and will pass tho time in Boston and at the various resorts in that vicinity. Miss Annie Butler entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon and evening very handsomely at her home on Park avenue and Butler street. Tennis, croquet and music were in order for the afternoon. Supper was served at 7 o'clock, aud alter that dancing for tho evening. The list of friends present included Miss Mabel Monnihau, of Cleveland: Miss Mary Noble, Miss Daisy Malott, Miss Mary Share. Miss Pansy Hendricks, Miss Bertha Fahnley, Miss Lucy Herod, Miss Alice Failey, Miss Georgia Galviu, Miss Grace Wasson. Miss Margaret Carey, Miss Katie Cathearr, Miss Belle Nichols, Mis Daisy Lyon, Miss Aunio Dj'o and Miss Mary Foster. Miss Brownio Butler assisted her sister ia entertaining. The beautiful residence of Dr. H. K. Allen, on North Delaware street, was the scene of a brilliant gathering last evening, iu response to Mrs. Alleu's invitation to about ouo hundred friends. The list included the young society people generally, with a few 3'oung married couples. The entertainment afforded a delightful opportunity to tho many friends of Miss Garrard and Miss Comly to meet again socially before going to their Southern home. Mrs. Allen was assisted by her daughters and sou, H. If. Alien, jr., in receiving tho guests. Dancing began at 0 o'clock. Tho piazzas were inclosed with canvas, and lighted by shaded lamps and colored lanterns. Flowers were to be seen throughout the house, and thev wero artistically arranged on the porches as well as indoors. Mrs. Allen extends her hospitality so gracefully and generously that tho few strangers preseut felt like old friends long before the close of the evening. Mi:i;i:iTT-FisiiKit. Thorcwasa very pleasant aud informal home wedding last night, at 8:.10 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Osa Fisher, on East South street. Mr. Worth Merritt. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt, and Miss Jessie, second daughter of tho hostess, were married by tho Kev. Dr. George L. Curtiss, of DePauw University, Greencastle. The ceremony was according to the Methodist Episcopal Church ritual, and the marriage ring was given and received, 'lho bride wa& beautifully costumed in white silk, covered with silk mull and Valenciennes lace, her ornaments were diamonds, the gift of the bridegroom, and her bouquet was Niphetos roses. The list of guests included only the relatives and a few intimate friends. Mr. Ernest Merritt, who occupies a very prominent position m the university at Ithaca. N. Y.: the Misses Zoller, of Greensburg; Mr. Lucas Jackson, of Cincinnati, and Mr. Hazzardtof Chicago, were present. If the many beautiful presents decide the popularity of the bride and groom they aro to bo envied, for tho gifts

Always a Friend

Sanforcl's Ginger The Delicious Summer Medicine. included everything desirable and were presented with congratulations from a large circle of loving friends. The bride and groom will remain with Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt until next Tuesday. Then a party of friends, including the Merritt family, with Mrs. Fisher, mother of the bride, and others will go to Mackinac and further north for a few weeks. In late autumn Mr. and Mrs. "Worth Merritt will go to California for the winter. rROSPECTIVE WEDDING. . Bpclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 7. A social event, the preliminaries of which have been kept very quiet, will take place to-morrow at Dayton. O. It is tho marriage of Professor V. F. Heath, teacher of music in the public schools of this city, to Miss Katherine All, of Dayton, O. Professor Heath is a musician of national reputation, aud he was elected president of the National Music Teachers, Association at their last convention. The bride has been teaching school in the Fort Wayno College for some years. NE E LD E R-PAN COST, Special to the IiutlauapoUs Journal. Elkhart, Ind., Aug. 7. L. G. Pancost, a prominent young man, and Miss Nettie Neelder, both of this city, wer married at tho home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Neelder, this evening, Kev. Parr, of the First M. E. Church, otliciating. CULLING 5 FROM THE COURTS. A Decision That Makes Hall & Koacli Partners in Ilulldlng Contracts. Among the interviews pertaining to the business embarrassments of S. S. Hall, the building contractor, was that of V. J. Koach. This gentleman, on the day the article appeared in this paper, inserted an advertisement signed by himsolf and reading: Notice is hereby riven that there is not now, nor has there ever been any partnership betweeu the undersigned and S. S. llail, and any use of my name as such partner by the said Hall in securing contracts for buildings or for any other purpose is now and always has been wholly unauthorized. The advertisement, together with the interviews, Mr. Hall and his friends regarded as detrimental to his interests as a citizen and business, and they determined to test the questions raised by Mr. Koach in the courts. They desired to prove, as Mr. Hall's friends at the time asserted, that he and Koach were partners in certain building contracts. To that end a suit was brought by a laborer against Koach & Hall as partners for money due on work done by him on one of tho buildings tho defendants had under construction. A two days' trial before Justice of the Peace Alford took place, and during it more than twenty witnesses were examined. All of the witnesses except two testified that defendants were partners, and that they got their information on that point from William J. Koach himself. Mr. Hall, who had returned from his visit in the country, also testified that Roach was his partner in these contracts. Tho justice of the peace, after carefullv summing up the eviuence, decided that Koach was Hall's partner as a contractor and builder, and that- he (Koach) was liable as such along with him for the plaintiffs wages. Mr. Koach was represented by two able attorneys, who fought tho case hard and did all that could be done legally in hi favor. Held for Grand .Jury Action. Mayor Denny yesterday bound over "William Johnson, charged with forging a check and selling it to Patrick Coleman, to await graiul jury action. E. li. Fletcher was fined '30 and costs for an assault upon Sylvester Eaton. The Court llecord. SUPERIOR COURT. JVetc Suits Fitcd. Joseph Fels et al. vs. Ilenjamin Fchwarz; on account. Demand, '3i5. William M. Garvin vs. Jennie Garvin; divorce. . CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Livingston ilowland. Judge. Xeir Suit Filed. Medora Bird vs. James Hardin; ou account. Demand, 100. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of association were tiled yesterday with the Secretary of State for the Diamond Coal Company, of Evansville, which has a capital stock of 12,000, and for tho Gas and Mineral Company, of Kockport. tho capital stock of which is jW.OOO. Articles were also tiled for the Fort Wayne Electric Company, the capital stock being :xh0(k), and the directors James II. Jlasa, 11. (J. Olds, F. A. Kandall, M. W. Simmons and K. T. McDonald. The St. Joseph Valley Kailroad Company, with si.(XX),OoOcapitaf stock, was incorporated. Tho road is to extend through fet. Joseph, Elkhart, Kosciusko, Noble, Whitley and Allen counties. The directors are J. J. Burns. T. A. Starr. W. L. Stone, W. K. Gray and E. E. Gumbcrt. Another incorporation of the day was tho William (J. Fisher Manufacturing Company, of Kokomo, w ith a capital stock of 1.0,(KK). Iteal Estate Transfers. Instruments nled for record in the recorder's ofllce of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m Aujr. 7, 1830, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block. 84 Kast Market street. Sarah I). Howe to Knfus K. Stevens, lot 3s3, in Fletcher's subdivision of outlets DO. i7 and OS $2,500.00 Rufufl K. Steven. to Sarah I). IJowe, lot 3S'3. in Fletcher's subdivision of outlots i)G. !)7 and 0 s 4,000.00 Dwlht II. Terry to ticorpe Koswinklo, lot ii7, in Davidson's second addition 1.500.00 Mary K. (Jalvin to (ieorgo Koswinkle, lot 27, in Davidson's second addition 75.00 Frank 11. New to John C. Parr, lots C- and 5:i, in llolloway's southeast addition to Irvinston 700.00 Henry SchunnR'in to Charlotte F. Maker, lot 7. in IJradshaw'A addition. . . 4,650.00 JauiCH Swain to the J., M. & I. Railroad Company, part of the south halt of the northeast quarter of section 7. township 14, ran ire 4 50.0O Mary E. Kichardson to tho J., M. A-1, liailroad Couiiany, part of the northeast quarter of section 7, townhii 14. mufrt 4 50.00 The Indianapolis Water Company to Jemima A. Trm kse. lot 1!'J. iu the Indianapolis Water Company's hu1divislonof outlet 14s -123.00 John Mrrteht to Charles F. Cleveland, lot 1, - and 3. in Downey's Arsenal Heights 4.500.00 KHzatjf-tU IIiwli to William Uossom, lotH 110. 141. 141!. 143 ::nd 1 14. in Fletcher's second addition to JJrightuood 'J, 000.00 Elizabeth Iavis to Aug:it Kbrlch, part of lot in Kami, receiver'.-, fcuodivision of outlots 16. lrt and 17 4,500.00 filifctlield II. Writrht to 8. M. Imiinlnir, lot 19 and 20, in Wrtaht's North Illlnoih-street subdivision C00.00 Lemuel liailey to William Hild, lot 34. in Uraden's addition 250.00 Conveyance., 14; consideration $26,800.00 liUILDIMS AND LOAN ASSOCIATI ONsT" THE STAR WILL OPEN A NEW SEUIESON' the tlrst Wednesday of Snterater. The urlalrs of this association are conducted by a board uf Directors made up of well-Ruuwn and conservative bnsi-nesstuf-n. Its ncvel t r.fiuiinetial, because it is managed on Kood biidines rrlnriples and en a haai thai has proven to he the bt tor UuildiuK association. Shirts $.W. weekly dues 'Xc tents; no ( rnent for e jx-nae; wit hrtrawin rorkIin:ur sret back all they ha r paid in; u:Htn every Wednesday evening at 70 Kaid Market street. Fur sbarrs or lu. formation aply to any of tho ft.llowiiu director: Horace J lad ley, C. S.Ieiiiiyt it. Ji.Tuwnw-Dtl, W. H. K&ylor. A. A. MeKaln, Oeo. J. Hamrricl. J. It. CaXCa'iai). Wul J, KcrcLcvil, or Viuik il&nUltvxL

in Time of Need

with what alacrity SANFomrs GufGEn re spondg to the cry of distress. No cramp or pain has ever made a demand upon it for relief or cure that has not met with instant response. It is a delicious cora!lnatioa of Imported ginger, choice aromatic?, and medicinal French brandy, totally unlike and vastly Miperior to all other "giusers, paiu cares, and nauseating nostrums. Unripe food, impure water, unhealthy climate, unwholesome food, malaria, epidemic, and contagious diseases, cholera-morbus, cramps, pains. Indigestion, colds, chills, simple fevers, exhaus tion, nervousness, or loss of sleep, that beset the traveler or household at this season, aro nothing to tLose protected by Ban roan's Oixoer. Avoid clieap end dangerous pincers said to bo "tho game," or "as good, or "cheaper." Ask for Sanford's Ginger With Owl Trade-Mark on the Wrapper. EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER SCHOOL. ENTER NOW. (Irtsbliihtd 13M.) I5DU51P0LIS (Ef iniMd 13SS.) oWsuiess uniVEnsiTvy ) 3. Tea. Et, Wei Bletk, Oft. MoEm, LI ZXS1LL3. SZZB CSSC2. rrlaalptta sal Fnpletan. Best course of Business Traicin?. Book.keepinff, Business Practice, Banking, Short-hand, Type-wnt ing, Penmanship and English Branches. Experienced instructors. Patronized by best people. IndlTldnal Instruction. Open all year. Stndenta enter any time. Educate for lucrative positions. Time short. Expenses moderate. Business men call on ns for help. Most highly recommended. Write for fall information. Catalogue free, St. John's Academy .Vet Maryland Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Conducted by tho Sisters of Providence. THE INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Will open Sept. 16, in the Plymouth Cnnrch balldinir. Principals of various branches have had from four to six year with the best European masters. The efficiency of the Pklpahatout .department Is guaranteed, and the charge is small. Address CLARENCE rOKSYTII, No. 'ill Part avenue. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. The fourteenth year will begin September 16. Prepares boys for college, ncientinc schools, and for business. A few boys will betaken into the family of the principal. L. R. BACOIIEB, the principal, mar be aeen or addressed, for the present, at 74 Eaat Walnut street. TIIP IM 1 llii 11 Drawing. Painting, Wood Carving. Art Embroidery, etc Talented instructors. Best advantages to fit for teaching or for amateur work. Address t UK. or 31 US. JAMES LYON. 477 North Pennsylvania street. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Ehrhth ear opens September 16. Prepares for the Harvard Annex and for all women's colleges. Exoellent course In Mnaic and Art. Handsome aoeomruortatlons for boarding pupils. Send for catalogue. Theodore L. Sewall and May Wright Sewall, Princl pals, Indianapolis, Ind. CAYUOA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, AUKOHA. N. Y. $350 per year. For illustrated circular address 0 Col. C. J. Weight. B. 8., A. M., or " A. K. McAlpixe. A. M., Prlncfpala. Miss Briglfs School for Boys and Girls, Will open SKPT. 1C. 1889, at S33 North Illinois St., where Mlas Bright can be seen after Sept. 1. TWO CIIOICG SCHOOLS BROOKE HALT for girls and young ladies, bhortlidg Media Academy, for boys aud young men. Swithin C. Short lidge. A. M. (Harvard Graduate), Media, Pennsylvania (near Philadelphia.) TKE BLSrWHiTE-SQAP MADEM-AMER1C Jas-s-KCrk" Mail , 1 7ui fLOUDS y i " AT' Nfc 0 p ' s Vrappers (Urge size) z o and. Teccivc & HANDSOME g s llii Containing .5 . m. PMOT06AAPH4 fM r- "12 Cl prated ACTORS-andACTBESSES A Planters Experience. "Xjr plantation is in a malarial district, where fever and agrue prevailed. I employ ISO hand i frequently naif of theiu trere stick. Iirnsnsarly dls couraged ulien I began tho use of nnn The result uaa marvellous. 31 y men became stronjr and hearty, and I have hn'l uo f urthur trouble. With these pills, I would not fear to live in any an amp.9' HI I'ayou Sara, La. Sold Everywhere. Ollicoy 44: Hurray St. Xcw York. MAKKIKI). lIOWLAXn-BOSWEI.L-At tho residence of the bride, 340 North Meridian street, Wednesday, Anjr. 7. by the Itev. J. A. Kondthaler, lion. .LivlDfrstoa Howland and Mis Ida lioswell. WANTII 3LAL.K HELP. WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH $200 CASH t at security, fr jxwition of trust in manufacturing office. Addres 11., Journal. AITAXT EI) f25 Weekly rrprefientatlvcs, male or female, in every romtiuinity. ikh1s staple; housec sold necessity; sell at sipht; to peddling; salary paid proinptly.aiid cipenP8advanctd. Full particular and valuable sample ease f ree. Wo naan Just what we aay; atidressatonce, StandanlSdverwareCo., Boaton.Ma.ss ,VAXTKIJ-A LAINIK MACHINE COMPANY, ? inimufacturt-ra of portable and stationary enftincs, threshing machines and saw-mills, und wh make railroad castings anl do general foundry work, want a competent man V talte 1 iiaryeof fheirionndry deitartmeiit. A 3lary will tx-paid a first-clans man; no other ncwi apjdy. Aildress II. M. W.. Journal o!he. VANT:SALKSMEN. YI 7A NT ED S ALES M EN TO SELL A TETIT Ltlier, Advertising ?pciaU!e8, etc., to mer chants. W. H. 1'crsltlng, houth Iiend. Ind. TITANTED-HA LES M l! jTeVEB YW I IE1TeFOU our Adjustable All-Metal Inor Plates. (Can sell and deliver at once) made of nickle, gold, or srdid bronze, new gools Just out, proms large, and sales rapid, no house canvassing. Write for particulars. N. V. UOOli PLATE CO., Newark. N J. WANTri)-3USCELLiVNEOUS. 1 AltTXKR WAKTED-WITH CIRCUS ALL read v fr tho rad. AC.dress FRANK JtCFAltL.Ni). t. Mary. Ohio. TAN"i Kl-YOl'NU MKN AX" w6mf.X TO Y It am shirt-cuttmg. f.o a ueek to experienced mau. HAINES, Uru 17. When block. WA.VTEH-PARTNER WITH 5tX IN MAN. ufacturine business; one to take care of ottlce; must have business ability. Address II., Jouixal. f1 A N V A S S E li CAUri Si M E I) IXf ELV "Onida's" timip'.et wors Jnst out. lO laryre volumes. Never before sold in America. I. J. n.ANEDY. i;l N. Delaware, Indiauapolis. Ind. FIN.VNCIAL. I OANS-MONFA" ON MORTGAGES. J KAYLErt. 7. East Market street. c. r. 'IXANCI AL M ON E Y ox M ) UTO AG E. FA11M3 and city property. C. 1 COFFIN fe CO. MONEY TO LOAN-C PEH CENT. HOilACE M C K AY, Room 1 1 . Talbott fc N ew's Block. CIX I'EU CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. Odiana. ISAAC 1L KIEKSTED. 13 MarUndal niortc. Al ON Y,"MONY AN V AMOUNT" V 1 it ) M C00 U1 up. Monty on h.unl. no waitmg D. CBHY. AN, NjjI North Mtridian L rpo IOAN -Trlvate funds on farm and citypiop X erty. Ijirge loans on business pro rty, tl per c!lnt' J? I'ANTON A SCOTT. :U North Delaware at. l 0NrlY IAIANKI' ON BUILIUNO ASS0CIAj'L tion ntx k. Hhares boiicnt and ld In any infriiitrd MJMMtciaUou. In C. UllYAX, Xo. I Xorta MendL-a ?t. ON E Y Tl rLOAN O NKAH M s"aTT II ELOW. .em market rate; rrlvSleea lor payment bef or due We also buy municipal bond. Titos. C. DAY 4 CO., ?i LtAl Al&Xaet IUCtt IlidlMiOiiii,

nuwiDmrc erunni m idt

1JW i UL10 iMVUL M AM

3 O LflV

n niif 1 1 1 1 1 11 w

ninhrfa .ujn 1 iiu li lib v! U L

BUSINESS DUIECTORY.

1 mTTTlVTCt E. C. CO.. manufacturers and JY L JVllN O Repairers ot CXKUULaU. CROSSCUT. BAND, and all other SAWS B Itlnj?. Emery W heels and Mill Supplies. Illinois street, one square sooth Union station. OA VV 0 EMERY WHEELS. WEOALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 A 134 8. Penn st All kinds of Saws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Siw-M Machinery, Eipes ani Mers, Pipe-Fittingt and Natural-gas Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholewle ilaaaiacrarers cf Coupe, Sane), huggj aud Kxpresa HAENESS. No. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. IV Price List sent the trade on application. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire And Burglar. Finest and only vault or the kind in the State. Polioeman day and night on guard Designed for the sa To-keep, ing of Money, Bonda, Wills, Deeds. Abstracts, Silverplate, Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packaged, oto. 4 Co. Safe D. M. Ransdell, Manager. LEO LANDO, Manufacturinsf Optician, Jobber and Be taller in Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Microscopes, Barometers, Thermometers, etc. ty Oculists' Prescriptions a specialty. 63 East Market Street, opp. Postoffico. The Indianapolis Glue Company Manufactures all kinds of CABINET GLUES AND CURLED HAIR. PATENT SAW MILL DOS. XX.TT OB 3DTJIIi3C"X. Sinplt, Darsblc, Rapid. fffeeti?. BmI 0f Made. Will bold frttn timber at U m ofU Caa ba MUaba M mmy Haad Blok. R0CKT7C0D, 2TET7C0MB Is CO., fAOMriaaa Fa par Palla Ca.) ISO t. 0 U. )nnay Wania SI. ZXZ f Alf ATOU1. XtfO. H. C. SMITIiEIt, Manafacturer and Dealer in Hoofing Folt, Rooflnir Pitch, Coal Tar, 2 and 3-ply Heaxty Hoofing Metal and other Koof Palntn. slaters' Felts, Sheaaiiing Felt Asbestos rire-proof Felt, Straw board. 169 W. Md. at. EEMDSTG-TOE" STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years the STANDARD, and embraces tho latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. Wyckolf, Seamans & Benedict, 34 East Market SU, Indianapolis. J. C. H1RSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovators of Feathers. Our ltenovator beats lho wond. tJ North New Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN POUCK PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Pointa and ail Driven-well 6upplios. 1U7 aud 8. Jileritliau at. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Mannfacrnres of Stoves and Hollow-ware, Nos. fe5 and b7 bouth. Meridian street. P ABBOTT & TAGUAiir WH0LESALS BAKEES. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. Nordyko S: Mnrmon Co. stab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AD ELEVATOR BUILDERS, Indianapolis. Ind. Holler Mills. MilL (tearing. Belting, BoUlntr-cloth. Grain, cleaning Machinery! Middllngs-puriiiers, Portable Mills, eUx, etc Take streetcar for dockyards. OIAThWT CALL OH OS ADDRESS C. & E. W. Bradford, z y 1 6 and 1 R Hubbard Block. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QTTEENSTOWX. Steamship "CITY OF HOME," from New York WEDNESDAY, Aug. 21, .Sept, IS. Oct. 16. Saloon Passage, $G0 to $100, Second-class, $30. GLASGOW SKKVIC'E. Ptfamers every Sat unlay from Now York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Ccbin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool, $io and $UO. Sit-oml-claea. 30. Steeae passage, either Service. H20. Saloon Excursion llrketsat Reduced Rates. Travelers' Circular Lt tern of Crwtlt and Drafts for any Amount lamied at lowest current rates. For Rooks of Tonrs, Ticket or other lnlcruaiion At'ply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York, or ALEX. METZOEK. ft Odd Fellows' Hall or FRKNZEL BROTHERS, Merchant' National Rank. Indianapolis. EALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Of. flee of tho Cuntod:an of the United Stai en Courthouse and I'ostothco Building, at iDillanapoli. Ind.. until the 15th day of An gust, 1S89, for constructing an addition to the old budding in the rear, and for certain miscellaneous repaint to the attovc-named bulMine, in accordance witn gpeclflcatlon. llul.lon must state tho numtrr of days, from date of award of contract, lu which they will complete the work, under penalty of forfeiting if lo jer day for evry lny in excess of tho nuuilwr so ttted. Each protosal must be accompanied by a certilied check for l(Hi, 1 made iayuble to the order of the Treasurer of the United States The right to reject any or all bids i reserved. The upecilicatloti can bo aeen, and any information obtained, by applying to WILLIAM WALLACE, Custodian. -ITTHETHKU YOU ARE OR NOT ALREADY M engatred in buslneas, it will certainly pay you to call at 31 North Delaware street and examine into the merits c f a very line perpiauent, paying basLueiia. No cnnva.sin(. 6TR0lAi"En-MK. DR. ELLIS NEVER iV fails to tell life's history correcily by the planetd. -where to jro. what to do for eucoe. health and hapilne(is. erivea Information on ull BUb.1ect. If nick or in trouble consult the Doctor at once. 23 Laat M ichigan btreet. Can be cons;tltel by letter. 4 DAY OF PLEASUI.E-THE COMMERCIAL J. Travelers of Indianapolis will have a grand excurtkiou t Warsaw, Saturday. Ag. 24. Ticketn sfi fir tho round trip. Including a ride on the pteamlioat n thelaks. a tide on the switch-back railroad aud a visit to theCyclorama of the Rattle of Lookout Mountain. Triin leave the Uni.m Station at 7 a. in., returning same day. Ticket for sale at all tho w holetale houses on Meridian street. All friends of tho traveling men re invited, as this will be thexcur. felon of the beawm. A full band of rouic will accompany the excursion. Secure tickets early, as the train is Uniit L FOU 8ALE REAL ESTATE. TTORSALi: AND EXCHANGE ahm srs acrea Jc splendidly improved, one of the best stock and grain farms In the atate. located In Weatern Indiana, worth lo per acre. Will take i V) One-half cash, balance in good property or merchandise. Address i-.o. liox Sullivan, Indiana. FOR SAi.E MISCELLANEOUS. OR HALE RIOYCLE 54-INCH $130 VICTOR -lk)lus." Good as new; $40 cash. uiackford lilOC'ii. T?0R SA LL LLEWELLYN 8?Kri'KJ; 1'UITIKS, J: rea1y to wean. No hotter pediretl dops lu Indiana. Tertna rnaaonable. K M. Ill Li; V. No. 4 J U n ion street. Vt) liH A I. E-lMfULTRYAN Dl ROD I ' C ERU H U JC ucav Trade rlrmlr abih"d and on payiux basia. Will aeii reaanabe as vartr wants to gy west. Address Poultry and rrtxlucr, Juurud cfiice.

S. 1 Fletcher

Deposit

11O CD L r 3

r z

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C Anderson, 8G KttHt Market Street ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block. 84 East Mai kei atreet,' ARST1LCT3 OF TITLES. Dlt. K. ll. LEWIS. : ' PracUce limited to diseases of tit T1IUOAT AND NOSE. 133 North Meridian street. J. D. GEORGE, M. rartner of the lat Dr. D. llMrrt, oontlnnea the practice at Itooma land a. BaMwin'a Elk. oorner Del. aiid Market au. Resldeuco, 3tf 7 Park are. Tel. ephoae t5t5MOSES, OPTICIAN. Larost and best atock ot Optical Gomia in the city. Least hoc ura Wly a.yuatL PrfxtcrlpUona a clalty. Don't mistake the place for another. Our name, "MoV on window, 4 NortA 1'ennaylTanla. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ. EYE, EAR, SOSE AND THROAT DISEASES, once-OiIiMt'Ilow,' Blotk, N'.E. cor. Wash. tDl Vt nn. COLLECTIONS. " It will pay you to invest fl for our book of state ments and letters to use with your delinquent customers. Address NATIONAL CoLlCITXti AUiLN'CY, 10 Vance BUk k, ludiauapoli. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON. (Formerly of McDonaltl. Rutler A Mason.) ATTOILNL V AT LAW. bO Hi Laat Market street DEISTTJST. MARY C. LLOYD, over Fletcher Bait. TnU ftt reduced prices. Fillm at reaMuable rate. Dll. J. A. SUTCJL.IFF-E-SURGEON, Office 95 East Market street. Hours 9 to 10 a m-, a to 3 p. iu.. Min.Uya vxcepted. Telephone 94 L DR. SA11A1I STOCKTON, 227 North Dduwaro Street. 3 . JEt. RYV.3ST & CO., Commission Merchant a. Wnoioaale Dealers in Grain, Flour. Feed, Hay. etc , o-' aud Ul East Maryland at. J. PLATT Aj CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter, Errs, Poultry, oyster tiamc, etc, 4', 41 and 4ti Keniucnj avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. C1IAULIE MILKS' Keataurant ta now at So. 19 North Illinois sirecc. Lodmg, 2j oenu. ileal s, ii cents. Pouder's Clean Meat Market. Juicy Steaks and Roasta a specialty. '232 Eaal Washington su, and titails aud bO, ast Jdarket. Telephone 677. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new, cheapest and best Wall Ptaatex known to tne trade. Manufactory at lai West Maryland atreeu LNUIAXA AD AM AM PLAaTLR CO. , CUT FLOWERS. " BE KTERM ANN BROS, 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half square north, eaat of Denisoa Hotel. ttf"Open until p. m. GEO. J. MAYEK, Sealsi, Stencils, JStamps. Etc. 15 South Mendiau atreet, Indianapolis, Ind. Seno lor catalogue. DENTISTHY. W. W. GATES. lentlst, Itoom 1. Odd-f ello a Hall, N. E. corner Washington and Peansyivania ats. Former.'y v. ith N. Y. Steaiu Dental Co. Awning Teats, Water-Proof CorerinE Etc. WENoLEY & EIJERIIAKDT. 7 fc 6 Cleaveiaud Block. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $10. t a $00 per net. All Kin)s of tine dental woi k at reduced .prices. riiieroidtiihpal )fl astl upaiL Mi vet amalgam, 50 and 7-So Teeth extracted lor Teetii extiactel wlthou pain AU work warranted as represented. Fifteen yeara' experience. A. r. ji riiutON, Manager. Rooms 3 and 4 fi rand Optra-house. Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD Ty"pE-WR ITE R fl. I "rite flu. btud lor cat, loguo. II. T. HEABSEY 147 & 149 N. Delaware ft. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleanel,Renovatoiland Relaid, Refitted and Repatrei.on short notice, at HOWARD'S cor. St. Clair au i CanaL Telephone Ultf. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEOEL. MANTFACTonr, No. C West LouLsiana street. COPPEUSAIITIlJtfSSriSW Kettles, Soda Fountains, (las Generators, Candy Kettles, Dyer Cylinders, dealer in Sheet. Copper aSJ lira.18, Tubing, etc., Pti ouUi Delaware etreeu S. X). CKISTE, Jeweler and Optician, 88 EAST WASHINGTON ST. McCoifflick mw 1 j SUNCrACTTBERS or BINDERS, KEAPEHS AND MOWERS. Headouartrra for Iniuana, 167 A 1J E. WaahinsrUta et., In'lJanapolis, Ind. J. R. HE V WOOD. .Manager. Clark's lice Enameled Ciliiaet lferaf!i, i! and per dozen. On-. sxlo. irivea awajr free ' As D. It. Clark, the old reliable, ha jult the city and, is doiiiff business in Chicago, I wii.li to do credit In' iMTpetiiatintr the ii;inie. o attentinn jriven tocon-' te'mptibleeiMUiX-itora. I. 1. CLAl'.K, ToLabt Washington street. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, f,7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Oents clothing cleaned, rtyed andrepalrod. LalieV dresses cleaned and dyod. ' BUSINESS CHANGES. The sreneral and local Insurance lUHniR cf McOIL. L1AHU A OAltlv will be changed to bj and bi liaat Market street, J uie 1, LUMBER. ll T BENNETT, wholesale and retail dealer la Lumber, Laili and bhlnple. bash. Doors aud RHads. lil to D1 south Last stroet. C. A. AVEHIJ, JAMISON & CO., HOUSE-MOVERS (Miroeor to J. W.Isvl.) 8afe and Heavy Mac!dnery t-Hrefiill trauteried. Telephoue oaiee 'i'irl Isouih Meridian. " KE5IOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, Jg't, Hides. Pelts. Furs. Wool and Tallow rrr. 101 v,itiiokv Avenue, near uir uiumw Rt-presentlDK C. C. Hteveua fc Oo Buun. M H. 13. HOWLAND & CO.,. General Wentern Acenta for Genuine RAnpT nnd IVach Rottom Slato Com'p'a Esiablished IM3. Mat.ufaetr.rem of nrhool ami routine slate, oircea: Comer Ilnio!n avenue aad Lake Erie Railroad, aud BuiMera' L.vthantce. 1 A MIRROR, worth 9 1, plcn vath every 25 cakea of Elect nc Llht .Kip; four with every boa. l r sale by all flrat-cla-s jrrcerita. and manuucturel If UeJullNSTON BOAl'CO, IndUiapulU. THE CITIZENS' 0DEULESS CO. Does the best and cleaneat Tault work In the itr, on short notice, orace13 Rsldwin's hlock, cor. iHdaware and Market aU. J. W. (ilLRERT. Maoaer. PENSIONS Xew Iws new ltulins. i:ver soldier or -oMieia widow should send to to the Old Kstablisl.ed Claim Agency ot P. 11. FITZGERALD and ct hia 12 pag ltaphlet on W'ar Claims u-ild free. Na 4 Last XUUI lUeet 1. IU nT2QK

Mi U,

-1 J01"