Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1889.

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AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. A Railroad's Experiment. Special to the Indianapolia Journal. . Columbus, Aug. 8. The experiment now being made by the JelTersouville, Madison fc Indianapolis Railroad Company, in placing their train-dispatchers on freight trains as conductors, in which capacity they are to servo one month each, that they may become better acquainted with tho practical running of trains, with a view of improving the service in that particular, is exciting Kreat interest among the railroad manngers all over the country. A prominent .1., M. &. I. official here has received a letter from the editor of the Kailroad Gazette, requesting that he prepare an article, giving the result of the experiment now in operation, for publication in that ypcr. Lou Gournsey. the day train-dispatcher, has served out his month as conductor and is back in his office in this city, lie states that his knowledge of running the trains was greatly iucreased by his woTk. II was nucceedcd on the road a few days ago by J. K. Lammon, the night train-dispatcher. George Sine, the day operator in the office, will succeed Mr. Lammon when his month is up. United TVabaaH Doing: "Well. New Yokk, Aug. 8. The first month of the new Wabash company ended on July SI, and the results were extremely gratifying. The earnings of the consolidated system were much heavier than the aggregate of the earnings of both the systems east and west of the Mississippi during the month of June, and were $134,5S4 heavier than those of both systems a year ago. The Milwaukee Cuts Lire-Stock Rates. CniCAGO, Aug. 9. It is understood that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road has given notice of its intention to reduce the rate on cattle 3 cents on 100 pounds. Kansas City to Chicago, when shipments are made in the common stock-cars owned by the company, maintaining tho regular rate of 22 cents on shipments in patent etock-cars controlled by shippers. Trylng-to Checkmate the Alton. The Interstate-commerce Kailway Assoriation, better known as the "Gentlemen's Agreement," has tiled complaint with the tnterstato-cominerce Commission against the Chicago & Alton, alleging that its leasing of caTS to tho American Live-stock Commission Company, and hauling them at. an agreed rate is in ettect, a discrimination in favor of the Commission company. Personal and General otes. Colonel Boardman, traveling passenger agent of the C, IS. & Q., is in the city. The O., I. & W. turned over SOO harvest excursionists for western and northwestrrn points at Peoria on Wednesday evening. ' Chairman Blanchard, of the Central Traffic Association, has requested a vote from the lines in the association on an ad vance on iron from a basis of 20 cents to 25 cents per 100 pounds from Mahoning valley points to Chicago. 'The Chicago east-bound roads have inst issued a joint notice that they will allow not to exceed 34 of 1 per cent, per mile run for the service of all individual refrigerator cars used for carrying dressed beer, fresh meats, or provisions. Tho Chicago & Kastern Illinois has issued a new schednlo of passenger rates, which materially reduces rates "to Nashville, Chattanooga and other points, tho now rates being based on the cut rate to Ohio river points from Chicago. Chairman Walker has issued a call for the fifth regular meeting of tho board of managers of the Interstate-commerce Pailway Association, to bo hold next Wednesday. It is understood that a number of important matters are to be considered by the board at this meeting. It is reported that tickets 'are being sold or contracted for over the C, II. &. D. from outhern Ohio points on the live-dollar basis Cincinnati to Chicago for the bene . lit of visitors to the Milwaukee (J. A. 1C encampment on the 27th. If such is tho case, it must necessarily delay the restora

tion of rates for three weeks yet. The two meetings of representatives of Missouri and Kansas roads, in session at St. Louis, for tho purposo of agreeing on some equitable basis for cattle rates to St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago, adjourned without reaching any very detinito conclusions. Some minor points were agreed upon, but it was fonnd necessary to refer the principal matters under discussion back to the general managers. Tho "official classification. No. G?" has been issued by tho Trunk-lino Association, to take effect Auk. 15. There are not many changes, but such as there are refer to important commodities. The freight rates are unchanged as applied to tho various classes. The changes embrace . forty-two articles, and include such important commodities as bottles in packages, cigar boxes, paper boxes, glassware, liquors in wood (valuf.$20 per barrel), watches, wool, etc. The application of the Chicago, St. Paul &, Kansas City road for authority to put into effect commodity rates from Chicago to Des Moines and bt. Joseph, corresponding with the special rates between Chicago and St. Paul, will be heard by tho executive board of the Presidents Association next Monday. At the same time the board will hear the application of the samo road for permission to make coal rates from DulutU to southwestern Missouri river poiuts tho same as from Chicago. President In galls, of tho Big Fonr. says he knows of no differences between tuo Pennsylvania and his lines that need adjustment, but if any exist, he is willing to discuss them at any time and submit them to arbitration. He thinks the quarrel between the Pennsylvania and the L., N. A. fc C. over bridge matters at Louisville a email matter to lead so powerful and generally conservative an organization as the formevr to go to cutting rates and risking a general demoralization of business. All other matters complained of he considers mere pretexts. In a few days the Missouri. Kansas &. Texas, in connection with tho Chicago, Burlington dc Quiucy, will put on a fast limited train from Chicago to Houston, connecting with all points in eastern and central Texas. As soon at this arrangement is completed, the Ohio, Indiana Western will put on a through sleeper to connect with this train at (Jaleburg, leaving this city at 12:05 p. M., affording passengers a quicker transit to Texas points than by any route now available. The C, B. & IJ. and M., K. fc T. people say they will make better time on their fast limited than has ever yet been made to Texas points. Before Judge Woods, of the United States District Court, yesterday. Messrs. Sands and Peirce, trustees of the first mortgago of tho I., D. & W., made their application, on behalf of that trust, for the appointment of a receiver for the road. It will be remembered that some three weeks ago the abovenamed trustees made a demand upon President Hammond, who was oneratiug the road for the second mortgage bondholders, for possession of the property on account of a default in the April interest on the first mortgage bonds, and the road was turned over to them, since which time Mr. Peirce has been operating it as quasipresident. The new movement by tho trustees was for the purpose of putting tho relations of Mr. Peirce toward the property on a bettor and more regular basis. The Application of the trustees was granted by the court, and Mr. Peirce was appointed receiver, and will assume control of the road as such officer to-day. A New York special of the 7th says: "Humors were current in Wall street, this afternoon, that the various interests in the bankrupt Missouri, Kansas iV Texas company h;nl romproiiUHi-d their differences. They helped to make a somewhat better market for Missouri Pacific, and stimulated 8oiue trading in Missouri, Kansas &. Texas bonds. So far as can be learned, there is no change in tho attitude ot tho various interests in tho Missouri. Kansas jk Texas company towards each other. The terms of the reported settlement wero the same that have been discussed during the last few months. Since they were suggested by certain of the interests the status of Kansas &, Texas affairs has changed materially. A committee appointed by the court in charge of the property has reported the portiou of the compauy's lines lying south of Deuihon. Tex., are entitled to a constructive mileaceof one and one-half, on account of tho shorter haul in that re(tion. and the terminal facilities the Southern lines supply for the'general traffic of the company. Besides, the receivers ha e found a tlirect outlet for the cotnpanv to KausasCity over tho Kansas City & Pacific railroad, with which they have

made a close traffic contract. These

two developments are clearly adverse to the holders of the first mortgage 7-per cent. bonds, whose lien is solely upou the main line, north of Denison. Amaioritrof the stockholders of the company have expressed a willingness to submit to an assessment sufficiently large to provide funds to duplicate the main line should the lirstmortgage bondholders take it under loreclosure, as they now say they will do rather than submit to any reduction in the principal or interest of their bonds. An alliance between the company and the Chicago fc Alton road has been spoken of, buttso far as can be learned, has not been considered by either company. The meeting of general managers and passenger agents, which was to have been ueld at Chicago yesterday, failed to materialize. Vice-president and General Manager McCullough, of the Pennsylvania lines, was reported ill and unable to attend, and E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, is at Mackinac island, in consultation with his subordinates. Moreover, it was stated that Mr. McCullough did not desire to have a general meeting until he could have a consultation with President Ingails. Under this state of affairs a meeting would have been useless, and it was, therefore, abandoned. The Pennsylvania being the chief factor in the present disturbance of rates, it would seem worse than useless for the officers of the other lines to meet without any one present authorized to speak and act for that company. Some of the officers of the other lines are nnkind enough to say, or at least to insinuate, that the Pennsylvania dees not desire a general meeting, and that the disability of Mr. McCullough and thepre-cngagement of Mr. Ford are very timely. General Passenger Agent II. C. Townsend, of the Missouri Pacific railway system, has issued a circular notifying all lines over which he has control to discontinue the sale of tickets to points on the Iron Mountain by way of the Little Rock&. Memphis road. This will force all travel from Memphis to Hot Sprfngs, points on tho Iron Mountain between Little Kock and Texarkana, points on the Little Bock & Fort Smith road, and on the Little Rock, Mississippi Kiver & Texas road between Little Kock and Arkansas City over the Iron Mountain road. It will also interfere to some extent with the through travel to Texas via the Little Kock tfc Memphis. The Iron Mountain has the law on its side in tho boycott. The Little Kock & Memphis brought suit in the federal court at Little Kock, recently, for $50,000 damages, claimed accruing from the action of the Iron Mountain in refusing to receive tickets reading "via the Little Kock &, Memphis railroad." The suit was decided in favor of the Iron Mountain, and the Little Kock &. Memphis was enjoined from issuingticketsto points on its enemy's line. Several other lines have been notified to discontinue the sale of tickets via tho Little Kock & Memphis. The Nashville, Chattanooga & Memphis ordered all such tickets taken off tho market yesterday. The road from Malvern to Hot Springs will pronablv become the property ot Jay Gould in a few weeks or possibly days. The stock has been placed on the market, and the impression is that Gould will buy it. The Lake Erie & Western announces ex cursion rates to fairs in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois as follows, good within tho limit of dates given: One fair for round trip from all stations in Indiana to Indiana State fair. Indianapolis. Sent. 23-28: samo from all stations in Illinois to Illinois State fair at Peoria, Sept. 23-27: same to Tri-State fair at Toledo. O.. Sept. 8-13. One and onethird fare to the following district and county fairs within points named: At Arca dia, lnd.. Auk. 19-23 (Indianapolis to Kokomo); Portland, Ind., Oct. 1-4 (Lima to Tipton); Frankfort, lnd.. Aug. 25-60 (Tipton to Lafayette); Muncie, lncL, Aug. m-)4 (fortland to Frankfort); Rochester. Ind., Sept. 4-7 Laforte to Pern jiNoDlcsvilie.Ang.KiO (Indianapolis to Kokomo); LaPorte, Ind., Sept. 10-18 (Michigan City to Koc-hester); Macy. Ind.. Sept. 11-14 (Kokomo to Walkerton): Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 2-C (Tipton to Hoopeston): lipton, Ind.. Aug. 12-10 (La fayette to Muncie); Hoop.ston, 111., Aug. 20-S0 (Bloomincrton to Lafavette): Say brook. 111., Sept. U-12 (Bloomingtou to Hoopeston); New Bremen. O., Sept. .W) (Minster, Lima and Portland); Lima. O., Sept. 10-13 (Fort Recovery, Minster and Fostona); Sandusky, O., Sept. 17-20 (from all station east of Findlayl: Findlar, O., Sept. (Saudasky to Lima); Celina, O., Sept. 24-27 (Lima, Minster anrt Muucie): I ostoria, O., Aug. lil-HQ (Sandusky to Luna); Iremont, O., Oct. 1-4 (Sandusky to r indlay). GEORGE SLUTHOUR INSANE. The Sad Ending: ot the Career of a Well-Known Character About Town. George Sluthour, for many years a wellknown character about town, was declared insane, yesterday forenoon, and removed to the Insane Hospital. Sluthour was an ideal sporting man, a gambler, who, while making no concealment of his calling, was known as a nqnaro man; generous to tho extent of giving his last dollar to his friends and needy persons; an inveterato hunter and a "good fellovM generallj. He has maue nis nome in Indianapolis for uearlv twenty years, and was generally well known. Since the closing of the gamblinghouses in tins city he lias squandered what money he had actninmulated, and his loss of mind is probably the result of his impov erished condition. From having lived luxunouslj and spending money lavishly ho became penniless, and this, together with domestic troubles, unsettled his reason, his condition having been apparent to his asso ciates for a year or more. Recently ho has imagined himself a many-times millionaire through the possession of two valueless patent contrivances, and for tho last few days has haunted the newspaper offices in his efforts to advertise his immense wealth. He has been on the go night and day for a week, shortly after 3 o clock yesterday morning, hatless. shoeless and half-clothed, he rushed wildly into tho composing-room of the Journal office, and. after creatiug general consternation, ran down the stairs and over to tho Denison House, where he put the orlice force to ilielit. rrom the Denison ho ran over to the Hates House, where he insisted on having Mr. Reibold summoned to receive a barrel of diamonds at his hands, and upon the refusal of night clerk Harvey to awaken Mr. Keibold, he started on tho run to procure a revolver with which to assassinate the clerk. He then ran amuck amonc the hackmen on Illinois street, but was over hauled by patrolmen Hee.m and Reed and lodced in the station-house, where, later in tho day, a commission adjudged him to be insane. Sluthour is a man of immense muscular force, and au ordinary six-footer would be a mere piaytuing in ins hands. The nhvsicians pronounce his case incura. Lie. ami predict his early demise. Geoigo had many friends in Indianapolis, whowll receive this announcement with sincere ie gret. The Tark Theater. The many improvements at the Park Theater will be completed by to-morrow night. and the house will be formally opened on Monday afternoon. The first attraction ii i. t 1. it n.wi v, ; . . It 1 1 i UP JIISCI'll 17. U1UIUII 1119 LUUljlitHV in "Ranch Kini?" and "Love and Honor.' The former piece will ruu the first half of the week, and the latter the last three nights. Deposits of Saloon -Keepers. The saloon-keepers of tho city have so far deposited S'7,000 in bank as a guaranteeiunu on tueir increased accuses. mt Iteal Kstate Transfer. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 m., Aug. 8. lSaO, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block. 84 East Market street. Marparet Quitm to -William Bradford, lot 15. in Kay's subdivision of outlot 148... $1,600.00 Barah V. Wood to Henrietta Kiler, lot '2 and the south half of lot 3, In Kranft'a subdivision of lots 11 and 12 in Johnson's heirs addition 3,400.00 Honora Griffin to Margaret McLaughlin, lot TO. in Wiley subdivisfon of outlota 10. 31 and 184 1,400.00 Roliort B. Keith to Louis 8ahm,Jr., lot 4. in Yohn's subdivision of lot 31 Fletcher' third addition 400.00 Mary II. White to AmedJ Kamber. lot 36. in the Cincinnati Chicago Railroad Company's addition 530.00 John II. Whiteinsn to William F. Lynch, lot 4. in square 8 in Fletcher, Jr.'a, northeast addition 1,500.00 John 8. hpann to Henry Deerberr. lot 5i, in Hpann fc C'os second. Woodlawn 525.00 Jtertha K. Km to Frederick Htroele. lot 20, In Uobba's addition 1.0O0.0O Conveyances, 8; consideration $10,575.00

FARMERS' INSTITUTES.

Mr. Stockbridffe Explains the Facts in the Case and Fardne's Relations to the Institutes. To the Editor ot tho Indianapolis Journal: In your issue of the 2d inst. appears an article concerning farmers' institutes which leads to a request for space in which to make a few statements of facts concernin? the matter. First Sn far as w nre aware, no mem ber of the Purdue faculty knew that a bill concerning fanners' institutes was pending in the Legislature uutil it bad become a law. No member of the f acultv is in anv way responsible ior any oi xae provisions ui iuo institute bill. SecondThe bill requires the Purdue authorities to manage the institutes either themselves or bv some representative. They have no choice; the law is mandatory. Third-It is thought that a system or institutes cannot be successfully conducted without a general superintendent. Active correspondence must be conducted, general advertising done, and as many of the institutes as possible must be attended in person by the superintendent or representative of the university in which the control of the funds appropriated is vested, rroi. W. C. Latta has oeen appointed to the superin tendency. The work thus devolving on himwillrequireatleastseven months of solid labor, and during this time he will do no university work, hhould the university pay lor his services, then, or should tne institute f undf Is $800 excessive remunera tion for thi work? We think not, ana have decided to allow this sum. About SsXX) has also been reserved for his traveling expenses in visiting institutes, for printing, advertising, postage, aud the numerous expenses of organizing and conducting the business. Most of the appropriation will be devoted to defraying t A. A. .... Iai.1 AWMfmMAAn i 9 ft , 1 I I T T rent of hail, advertising, expenses of all speakers except the superintendent, including the expenses of such members of the State board aud the local organizations us take part in the work. Fourth The first circular to which yon refer was sent to the members of the Board of Agriculture only, and as a basis for their sutrirestiotts and criticisms. Most of them have given us the benetit of their advice iu roierenceto tno matter, borne aesireu ino board to manage the matter, others thought Purdue should have entire charge, but in this point the law gives us no volition or .choice. Tho first circular asked the local authorities to provido lor a place of meeting, secure local speakers and to provide for sneakers from abroad, but it did not ask that they, the local authorities. bear the expense. The committee intend these matters to be paid for, as far as possi ble, from the part of tha S5.U00 appropria tion allotted to each county. In the institutes heretofore held in the State without a legislative appropriation, these expenses were defraved exclusively bv local narties. Now the local organization receives $40 from the Mate treasury, m addition to any sum it voluntarily raises, to extend or im prove tne work or success of its own institute. Fifth After tho members of the State board had been civen opportunity for suggesiions, tue commmee issued us eecoini circular, in which the first was modified A 1 A A . 1 - .J as far as possible to meet the views of those who had been kind enough to otter sugges tions. Sixth It was not the purpose of tho com mittee to force the Purdue faculty upon the institutes. We are willing, however. and expect to send out several members oi the faculty to assist in the work during tho winter; though so doing must seriously discommode the routine work of tho uni versity, and will necessitate the discontin ningof the special school of instruction in veterinary science. Tho members of the faculty thus engaged in outsido work will still draw their regular uni versify salaries, which will be an expense of some 3F1.500 to the university. More than this, the university and tho ex periment station have heretofore annually defrayed the expenses of representatives to a considerable number of institutes, and will continue to do sa. But that we should. in addition, meet tho expense of sending speakers to the very much larger number of institutes called into existence and forced upon our supervision by tho law, is unreasonable and impossible. Seventh Iu our opinion, to hold ninety two successful institutes undr the auspices ot a sintle organization m tive months' time and with an outlay of but S..000. is impossible. Indeed, a smaller number of institutes (eighty-one) costs the Mate of Wisconsin S12.0CO after several years', experience. There, too. the institutes are held under the auspices of tho School of Agriculture of tho State University. Our law is mandatory, however, and it remains for us only to execute it to tho best of our anility. iuuer tuo restrictions imposeu wo have devised the best scheme m our power, after consultation with those interested. and neuter inemuer ot tno commit too is without many years experience in institute; work. Wo have but one obiect the great est good to tho farmers of our State, in whose sole interests tho law was drawn. We have given tho subject much time and labor without extra compensation, and solicit tho kindly co-operation of all inter ested. Eighth Xo action of the committee affecting the execution of the law has been taken without consultation with the At torney-generalj and his interpretation has been followed in every case. Ninth Tho statement that the holding of institutes, uuder the law, during tho coming winter was improbable, because tho Attorney-general had decided that no money could be drawn under tho act until after institutes h-id been held in all counties of the State, is utterly without founda tion. Ihe Attorney-general, in a decision rendered July "0, decides that money for organizing the work may bo drawn from tue treasurv immediately. Tenth With reference to the statement that the law would be executed in the in terests of politics, w will simply say that : i il ..i . , we are convinccu mat no greater misiortune could befall tho institutes than their contamination by political influence. II. E. Stockhkidue, In behalf of the Committee. Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 7. i i I)E PAUW UNIVERSITY. No Successor to President Martin definitely Selected by the Board of Trustees. At the meeting of tho joint board of trustees and visitors of DePauw Universi ty, yestorday, the matter of Fecuring a president was disposed of in substantially tho same way as was predicted in yester day's issue. A committee on correspond ence was appointed, whose function will be to correspond with those who may be recommended or thought capable of tho position. It was urged that Dr. J. P. D. John, the vice-president, act as president until an election of Dr. Martin's successor can be held. Dr. John will control tho institution next year, and, it is claimed by some, will ultimately be selected for a per manent executive. Xo provision was made for the temporary filliug of the vice-presi dent's chair. It was also urged in the meeting that the board's action in severing tho connection of Dr. Parkhurst with the theological department of the universitj was not caused by any opposition to his political views. When his services were secured, two vears ago. it is claimed. it was understood bv the board that thev were to b- only of a temporary character. Dr. Parkhurst. however! thoucht other wise, and was inclined to look on his appointment as a fixture. When Dr. Martin resigned the presidency, last .tune, ho rotamea n chair in the institution, and Dr. Parkhurst's work will bo turned over to liim next year. The board transacted considerable busi ness pertaining to the university that was of a private nature. .Miss Minnie Haskell, of Plaintield, and a graduate of DePauw, was elected to a tutorship in Greek. Tho treasurer s report shows the best condition possible, and a great improvement is looked for in the institution during the coming year. Thinks the Report Misleading. To tlio Editor if the Indianapolis Journal: An article in the Journal this morning under the caption "DePauw University Faculty" is misleading. I am authorized by the committee on faculty to sh' that no name has yet been formally presented for president; that no action has been taken except to recommend the appointment of a committer orArdeftpondence, and a cordial request thaaTthr. John, vice-president, act

as president until a president shall ho

elected. The article in relation to Dr. Tarkhnrst is also misleading. Dr. Parkhnrst's political views and acts had not the slightest influence upon our action. The board had employed him temporarily, as understood by the board, to do four hours' work per week, and it is now tnougnt best to assign that work to Dr. Martin and discontinue the temporary relatiou. T. Ik Keddixg. Imuanapolis, Aug. 8, 1899. EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER SCHOOL. ENTER NOW. CXjUblUb.4 ISiO.) 15UA5AP0LI3 (Rrf aaU.4 1W6. raUSKlESS OniVEQSIT O) I. feu. &L, Whd Block, Opp. PoetoSce. J 222X12. EZZ3 ft CS3C2X. Priacipi tzi Pwprfstert Rest course of Buaines Tralaluir. Book-keeping. Business Practice, Banking, Stiort-liand, Type-writ lnir. Penrcanahip and euced instructor, l'ut: Kncrlish Branches. Experl. I'utnmiztxl by best pecple. Iodl. TlduAl Instruction. Open all yrar. Studenti enter any time. KUucate for lucrative vositions. Time hurt. Ei pen es moderate. Busine mu call on us for help. Most hishly recommended. Write for fall information. Catalogue free. THE INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC "Will open Sept. 10, in the Plymouth Church buildinc principals oi varum urannne nave naa irom iouc kj ix ye&r with the beat European masters. The efficiency of tne Preparatory uepartmext is pmaran. trod, aud the charce is small. Address CLAUENCJ3 FOltSYTH, No. 211 Park avenue. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. The fourteenth rear will besrln Pentember 1C Pre pares boyM fur college, scientific schools, and for bualnesa. a few boys will be taicwi into tne iamiiy ox the principal. R. BAUQHEit, the principal, mar be seen or addressed, for the present, at 71 Eal Wal. nut street. The Indianapolis Institute for Young Ladies. Colleiriatft and Preuaratorr Departments. Con servatory of Music fcchool of Art. Elocution. The Modern ItUfniagca. 19 Teachers. Best talent in erery department. Address, for catalogue, rtc, MR. or MR.. JAMES LYONS, 477 North Pennsylvania st., cor. St. Joe St. IENSSEr.AER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Troy, N. Y. The oldest School of Engineering lntheUmted States. Next term begins Sept. 18 the Keg-inter for 19, contains list of graduates for 64 years, with their positions; also course of study, requirements for admission, expenses, etc. Candidate living kg a distance may be examined at their homes. Address DAVID M. UIUSENE. Director. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Elffhth vear onens September 10. Prenares for the Harvard Annex and lor all women' colleges. Ex cellent courses in M nsic and Art. Handsome aocoraraKlatious for boarding pupils. Send for catalogue. Theodore L. sewall ana May Wright Sewail, Principals, iLd.auapolis, Ind. ST. JOHiN'S MILITARY SCHOOL MANLIUS. N. Y. Civil Engineering. Classics. Business. J IT. KEV. F. D. nUNTINUTON. President. Lt. Col. W. VERBECK. Superintendent, PHILADELPHIA, GEIIMANTOWN. 202anrt204 W. Cheltou Are. Miss Mary E. Stevens Boardlng and Day School begins Its 21st year Sept. 24, 1889. "Approved' by Brya aiawr college ana "Autnonzea -to prepare students for its entrance examinations. Pupils pass these examinations in this school. nAYUQA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, J AURORA. N. Y. $350 per year. For II 'ust rated oircniar address Col. C. J. Wright. D. 8., A. M., or A. K. MCALPLVE. A. M., Principal. rpWO CHOICE SCHOOLS-BROOKE HALL, JL forcirls and yonng ladles. ShartlldgA Media Academy, for boys and young men. Swithin C. Short lldge. A. M. (Harvard Graduate), Media, Pennsylvania) (near Pbiladc iphia.) BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO.. CLEVELAND. OHIO. INSURANCE DIRECTORY HENRY COE Fire Insurance Agency is Martindale Block. HOLLAND, CHAS. A. 92 East Market Th iKtua. The North British and Mercantile, of London. I , SUDI.OW te MAUrtH, Manners, 90Hj K- Market St., V 1 : .... iV I T ... r." , XI iui iuuianu, wain. neuiucHy, t rmiensee mm cow Virginia for the Provident saving Ife Assurance Society of New York. Sheppard Homaiis's pln of pure life insurance, unmixed with banking a Specialty. WANTED HHLE HELP. Vi TAXTED- METAL PATTERN - MAKEH3. Addict SW EET d, CLAKK CO., Marion, lnd. WANTED THKF.E GOOD BROAD - LOOM weavers. Can earn prood wages. Address ti. WEI Sri fc SOX, Charleston. HI. 7AlTLD--f,ij Weekly representatives, male or l! female, in every community. 0mh1s staple; housesold necessity; sell at sIrM; r.o peddling; salary paid promptly.arm expenses advanced. Full particulars and valuable sample case free. We mean Just what we My; address at once, Standard Silverware Co.. Boston.Msss ir AN TE D A LAHOE MACHINE COMPANY, f manufacturers of portable and stationary enfrinrs. threshing machines and saw-milis, aud who make railroad castings and do general foundry work, want u competent man t take charge of their foundry department. A K(M,d salary will be paid a first-class man: no other need apply. Address H. M. W.. Jour nal office. WANTED FE3L1LE HELP. r ANTED GOOD GIRL To do general house work In small family, at 129 North State ave. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. r ANTED YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TO learn Shirt-cutting. $.' a week to experienced HAINES, Koom 17. WI.en Block. man CI AN VAHSE US CALL IMMEDIATELY J "Ouida's" complete works Just out. 10 large volumes. Never before sold in America. P. J. FLAN EDY. 'J'.i N. Delaware, Indlauapolis, Ind. FINANCIAL. " LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. F. SAYLES. 75 East Market street. 1? I N A N C I A L M l ) N E Y o MO HTOAGE, FARMS ' and city property. C. E. COFFIN fe CO. MONEY TO LOAN 4 PER CENT. HORACE MC KAY, Room 11. Talbott fe New'g Block. tJIX I'EK CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INO diana. ISAAC H. KIERSTKD, 13 Martindale Block. MONEY' MONEY ANY AMOUNT FROM $200 np. M on yon hand, no waiting. D. C. BRYAN; No. 1 North Meridian at. rpo LOAN Private funds on farm and cifypmp -L erty. iArge loans on bnslnes property, oper cent. H FAN TON A SCOTT. 34 a North Delaware st. MONEY LOANED ON BUILDING ASSOCIAtion stock. Shares bought and sold In any incorrelated association. D. C. BRYAN, No. I North Meridian st. MO N EY TOTOAN'lUM 8AT THE LOW. .est market rate; privileges for payment beforo due We also buy municipal bonds. TJIOS. C DA Y t CO.. 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. ANNOUNCEMENTS. A DAY OF PLEASURE THE COMMERCIAL Travelers of Indianapolis will have a grand excursion to Warsaw, Saturday. Aug. 24. Tickets $2 for the round trip. Including a ride ou the stearulwat on the lakes, a ride on the switch-back railroad aud a viMit to iheCyclorama of the Battleof Lookout Mountain. Train leaves the Union station at 1 a. m., returning same day. Tickets for sale at ail the wholeMile houses on .Meridian street. All friends of the traveling men are invited, as this will be theexcur. sum of the season. A full band of music will accompany the excursion. Secure tickets early, as the train is limited. Foil SALE-REAL ESTATE. 17ORSAI.E AND EXCIIAXOE FARM 3fi5 acres splendidly improved, one of the best stock and grain firms in the state, located tn Western Indiana. wrth $l'o per acre. Will take.V) one-half cash. baUnc e iu gd property or merchandise. Address P.O. Box-jf5, sulkvau. Indiana. FOll SALE MISCELLANEOUS. t;ou sale-ixkwellyx settek puppies. reiity to wean. Xo better netliirree! dop iu In. uiana. Terms reasonable. It. M. It 1 LEY. Xo. 442 Unlunstrcet. 1?OR SALE POULTRY AND PRODUCE RUsFnes4. Trade firmly -s ablishetl and on paying basis. Will sell reasonable as party wants to go west. Address Poultry and Produce, Journal ottice. "sixcss roRTimEs 7HETIIER YOU ARE OR NOT ALREADY " engage! In bustness.lt will certainly pay you to call at M North Delaware street and examine Into the merits of a very line permanent, paying bu&lneas. No canvassing. AUCTION SALE. I)URLIC AUCTION A GREAT SALE OF MON. X tana trotting stock will take place at the Union J" ockyards, Tuesday, August 13. 1S9, consisting of j'ooheadof fabionable-bred animals; 21 broodmares and Iols, 1.-.3,4 aud ft years old: gelding, mares aud hllles, kind aud gentle and broken to harness the get of Hambletonlxn. Uelmont, fiolddust and Clark Chief stallions. Sale to commence at IU o'clock a.m. Terms to ult purchaser. 6 lock can be seen until rlay of sale at the. farm of Chrl. Illlge uburif, ia mile west ot Haughrlll ou Danville crave! road.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

4 rPT7TVrC? TL C. A CO.. manufacturers and A 1 Jvll O Repairers of CIRCULAR, CROSSCUT, BAND, and ail other r 1 ITT pi Belting. Emery Wheels and Mill A j llSnobi street, one square eoath Ij "V I 1 L J Union Station. rVy-4-.a. I I ' DAH U EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES OF B. Barry Saw t Supply Co., 182 & 134 S. Penh at. All kinds ot Saws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO., Saw - Mill Macfay, EiDu'iiej and Boilers, Pipe-Fittings and Nataral-gas Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey. Boggy aud Fxpreaa i. I-IRjNTESS, 2So. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, InL ty Price List sent the trade on application. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and only vault ot thnktnd in the State. Polioeman day and night oa guard Designed for tho sure-keeping of Money, Bonds. Wilis, Deeds, Abstracts, Silver, plate, J eweli, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, etc I i Fletcher 4 to. Safe Deposit John S. Tarkington, Manager. LEOLANDO, Manufacturinp; Optician, Jobber and Retailer In Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Microscopes, Barometer, Thermometers, etc. tSTOculista' Prescriptions a specialty. 63 East Market Street, opp. Postoffice. The Indianapolis Glue Company Manufactures all kinds of CABINET OLUES AND CURLED HAIR. PATENT SAW MILL D06. IMPROVID. eimpU, DartMt. Rtptd, XITmUts. Bm DofMidt. Will held frM Umber si vtllas MfV Can b Mtc4 U mmj H4 Block. R0CXW00D. HET7C01IB 6 CO., (AacrUsa Fspr fall? C.) ISO to 10O 8. rsnnayWania St. INDIANAPOLIS. UfD. H. C. SMITHER, Manufacturer and Dealer In Roofing Felt, Roofing Pilch, Coal Tar, 2 and 3-ply Itedy ltooftng. Metal and other Hoof pamta, Hlaters' Felts, 8heathing Felts, Asbestos Fire-proof Felt, Straw Board. ics V. ild. st. BEMINGTCXN" STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for uf teen years the STANDARD, and embrace s the latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seamans fc Benedict, 34 East Market St., Indianapolis. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovat. or of Feathers. Our Renovator beats the world. C'J North Mew Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealer? in Iron Pipe, Driven-well PolnUs and ail Drlveu-well tiuppliea. 1W7 and 199 S. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS j STOVE CO. Manufactures of Stoves and Hollow-WaRj Noo. 85 and 87 ttouUi Meridian street. P ABBOTT fe TAQQAItr WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. Nordy-lco & Marmon Co. Estab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELEVATOR BUILDERS, Indianapolis. Ind. Roller Mills. Milt irearlrg. Belting, Boltintr-doth. Graincleaning Machinery, Middlings-puritters. Portable Mills, etc etc. Taie street-cars for stockyards. ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship CITY OF ROME," from New York WEDNESDAY, Ang. 21. Sept 18. Oct 10. Saloon Passage, $60 to $100. Second-class. $30. GLASGOW SKRVICK. Steamers every Baturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin Passiif e to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool, $50 and $00. Second class. $30. Steerage passK. either Service. $20. Saloon Excursion Ticket sat Rednced Rates. Travelers' Circular Letters of credit and Draft fur any Amount issued at lowest current rates. For Pocks of Tours, Tickets or other Information Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. New York, or ALEX. METZGER. 6 Odd Fellows' Hall or FRENZEL BROTHERS, Merchants' National Bank. Indianapolis. American Express Company's EUROPEAN DEPARTMENT Receives and forwards all classes of bnsiness by each Mall Steamer arriving at or departlr; from New York. Shipments from Europe can be made dlrert by this Company to all Inland Ports of Entry In ffe United States, also to Canada iud Mexico, with or without payment of duties at New York. Rates as low as those of any responsible company. NO CHARGE MADE FOR CUSTOM-HOUSE BROKERAGE OR CARTAGE. Money Orders Issued payable at 15,000 places in United states, Canada and Europe. Agencies In Europe to whom Khlpments for United States can be delivered, or, if from interior oints should be consigned, accompanied by Rill of Lading and Invoice cert itted before American Consul: THUS. MEADOWS CO.. 33 Milk street Cheap. slde. London, E. C; 25 Water street Liven!; u3 Piccadilly. Manchester: 10 Hanover street Cilarow; 3 Rue Scribe, Paris. E. RICHARD. 1 Rue Chilou, Havre. N. LUCHTING fc CO.. 117 LanKenstrase, Bremen; 3 Doventieeth, Hamburg, and 117 Am Hafen, Bremenhafen. TmiKti'j SPKINU VtHlCLES I Hundreds ofthovtand I ve. f Try One Creatfy lmnroed with wucin shackles on one Side. Eaie6tridin&r'A,''""''.Ttrpnnff' lengthen and shorten ace orJicc to the weight put on them. Adjtptd eqnaJl -w-n f roicr country or fin TRAYELIXG SALESMEN. Pend yon r address and reference t KEYSTONE M1U COMPANY (Inc.). Uirant. Erie county. Pa.. and tliev will mall yon, free, a full outfit including a model of an article that sells readily to the trade In sn1 iirwm wrtiir.fi thr will v scsrijf iuhu ami vt iat t ui . . - - vnJ you a liberal commission. W hole outfit weighs eight ounces. XTOTIOE TO BIDDERS The Board of Trustees IN for the Indiana Institution for the Education ot the Deaf and Dnmb, will receive sealed nroposais at the oltice of said institution up to August tfX lsU. at 2 o'clock p. m., lor a new achiol building to be erupted on the grounds oi sam instnuiiou. i Plans and specifications will be on le at the office of Sherrer fc MiKre. architect. 5 and 6 CUyitwl I buildine. Indianapolis, on and alter August 7, l.v. The Board renerves theright to reject any and all bids, or any part thereof. Hr order of the Board of Trustees. Thos. L. Brown. Sec. Subscribe for tho Weekly State Journal

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2iA

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C Anderson. 8 O Ennt Mnrkot Street ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block. 84 East Market street ' ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DK. E. K. LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases of tha THROAT AND XOSI. 133 North Meridian street J. D. GEORGE. M. D.. Partner ot the late Dr. n. n rractioe at Rooms 1 and 2. Baldwin's Block, corner Del. and Market su. Rosldenoe, a7 Park ave. TelMOSES. OPTICIAN. Lensee aocurawiy adjusted. Preacrlpuons a ?. clalty. Don't mistake tlie plaoe f(r another, oar name, "Monea," oa window, 4 North PennyivsnU. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES. OfflM Odd-follow Block, N.K. cor. Waah.and Peon COLLECTIONS It will par you to invest fl for our book of atat ments and letters to use with your delinquent caste mer. Address NATIONAL CoLLEoriN'r AGENCY, 10 Vance Block, IndlanaDOlia. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of McDonald. Butler S Mason.) ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wa East Market street DENTIST. MARY C. LLOYD, over Fletcher's Bank. Teeth at reduced prices. Filling at reasonable rates. DH. J. A. SUTCLIFFE SURGEON. Offlce-93 East Market street. IIonra-9 to 10 a m- 'J to 3 p. m.. siundaya excepted. Telephone 941. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. JY IR. RYAN & CO., Commission Merchants. Wholesale Dealers in Grain m -. tm . mm . ..a a... m - . . . x luur. x ecu. xxmj. etc , 02 aim t iast jaarjiana u J. PLATT JSs CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter. Tgrx, I'oaitry, oysters, Uamo, eic 42, 41 and 4U Kentuxy avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Restaurant is now at No. 19 North Illinois street Lodging, 2i oonu. Meals, 2i cent. Pouder's Clean Meat Market. Juirv Htpnta and Ilnntj a. rwU1tr Vtl Pn. Washlntrion at. and HLiUa TiJ and hi) Put Mirkr Telephone 677. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new. cheapest and best Wall Plaster known t the trade. Manutaciory at l'Jd West Maryland street. INDIANA ADAMANT PLANTER CO. CUT FLOWERS. bertermann b'ros 7-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half sqnara north, east of Denison Hotel. iTfOpon unui b p. m. GEO. J. MAYER, Soaln, Stencils, Stamps. lto 15 Konth Meridian street Indianapolis, Lnd, Etui tut catalogue. DENTISTRY. W. W. OATE3. Dentist, Eooiu L Odd-fellowr Ilall, N. E. corner Washington and Penmylvania sU. Formerly with N. Y. titeaiu Dental Co. Awnings, Tents, Water-Proof Coverings, Etc. WEN d LEY & EUERIIARDT. 7 it 8 Cleavelaud Block. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4. $5, Sfi, 9. fin, u $50 per uet. All Kinds o! tine dental work at reduce . i-r.ce Fine gold tilling a, ffl and upward. bilvei amalgam, $Cc anl :;.o IVeti extracted lor 2c T--Ui extracted wiUiou. pain AH work warrantee &3 repreeenuxl. Filteen years' experience. a. r. iiuiu;u. Manager. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-houae. Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYPE-WRITERS Price $10. bend lor cat logue. H. T. 1IEABSEY N. Delaware St CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned. Rf novated and Rtdald. Rattd and Repaired, ou short noUoe, at UO WAKD'a, oor. bLClalraalCaiiaL Tclepnone til 6. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. MANTacTOBT, No. C West Louisiana street. COPPERSnTHSKS Kettles, Soda Fountains, Gas Generaurs. Candy Kettles Dyers' Cylinders, dealer in Sheet. Copper an7 Brass, Tablag, etc., ytJ South Delaware street. Jeweler and Optician, 88 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Harvesting Mm Co., MANCrACTTKEKS or BINDERS, KEAPEJtS AND MOWERS Oak's Fine Enameled CaMnet PhotograpSs, $2 and 3 ler dozen. One, 8x10, jrlvsn awar fre As D. R. Clark, tho old reliable, has quit the city and is doinjr busmtss in Chlcapo, I wih to Ao credit In terietuatinir the name. 'o attention snvn to con. ffrurtlble coraveltors. I. D. CLARK, 76 East Washlngton street. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, .17 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 8T. Genu clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladies' Ureases cleaned and dyed. ( BUSINESS CHANGES. The general and local Insurance Rooms of McOIL. LI ARD A DARK will be changed vo 83 and bi East Market street, J une 1, 188U. LUMBER. n T "BENNKTT. wholesale and retail dealer In Lumber, Lath and hhinplea. bah. Doors and Blinds. 151 to ltfl routh East street. C. A. WEBH, JAMISON & CO.. HOUSE-MOVERS (successors to J. W.Darla.) Safe and Heavy Macnlnry carefully transferred. Telephone 35G. OCice 'I'l'l bouth Meridian. HEMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE. Ag't, Hides. Pelts Furs. Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near Blr 4 Railroad. Representing C C. Stevens fc Co.. Boston, Mass. H. B. ROWLAND & CO.. General Western Aleuts for Genuine BanKoranJ Teach Uottom Slate CoiuV EsiatJlishetl 1H53. Manufacturrr of ch.l arnl rootliijr slate. OlHcs: Corner Lincoln avenue aud Lake Erie Railroad, aud Rullders Extlango. AMIUUOR, worth fl, renwith CTery2 cakes of EUtnc Llht Sosj. four with . ery box. For ale brail nrst-clas groceries, and manufactured by the JOHNSTON BOAl'CU, Indianapolis. THE CITIZENS1 ODERLESS CO. Does the best and cleanest vault work In the dry. ou short nolle, offlce 13 Baldwin's Block, cor. Delaware and Market sts. J. W. OILRERT, Manager. PENSIONS New Law, new Rnltngs. Every soldier or soldier Willi) should send to to tho Old Fstabliahett Claim Afrcncyot t. II. FITZOERALD and ret his lli-pa pamphlet on "War Claims nulled free. No. 6$ 4 l".a market street IML riTZGiULiis