Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. The Denver Hat. Chicago, Aug. 9. Chairman Abbott, of tho Western States Passenger Association, has taken a vote of lines interested on a proposition to restore tho rato between Chicago ami Denver to the former b..si5. $J0.K. All th roaila voted in favor of an advance, with tho exception of tho Chicago & Alton. The rate cannot be advanced nulesaall agree. New Dakota Hallway. Ciiamiierlain, S. D.. Aug. 9. The Black Hills, Chamberlain, Huron & Dulath Railway Company has been organized here; capital stock, $1,000,000. Personal aud CJeneral Note. R. R. LYntlv, jrencral La enrage agent of the Pennsylvania lines is in the city. John F. Miller, general tjtiperintendent of the Pennsylvania's Southwestern system, was in the city yesterday. Superintendent IJcnder. of tho Chicago find Cincinnati division of the Uig Four, returned yesterday from a trip over the eastern end of his line. John ILMcCord. recently appointed general agent of the passenger department of the C, H. & 1). at this point, has not yet arrived, but is expected to-day or on Monday. The last weekly report of the earnings of the Big Fonr system shows a gain over the earnings of the corresponding week in 18SS of 10.587. The total earnings last week were $30,311. A duplicate of tho order entered in the United States District Court here on Thursday appointing R. B. F. Peirce receiver of tho I., D. &, W., was tiled at Springfield. 11L, yesterday. There is no change in the matter of rates between Chicago aud Ohio river points. No increase can be operative under ten days, and there is an impression that they will go lower before they are advanced. Orders have been given for the discharge of sixty machinists and carpenters from the shops of the B. & O.. at Wheeling, there being au imperative necessity for the exercise of economy in expenses. The Cincinnati and Chicago division of the Big Four bandied during the month of July, 3,000 more loaded cars than during the month of July, 1883, and thus far the August tratlic promises to keep up this average of gain. There is a good deal of grumbling at Chicago over the alleged fact that some of the lines ara already abusing the harvest excursion rates. It is charged that these tickets are iu the hands of scalpers, who are felling them freely, without reference to the dates for which they were to be made good from starting points. Thefnew dining car. No. 705, in regular service on the congressional limited express of the Pennsylvania, between New York, Philadelphia and Washington, is claimed to be, the most elegant, commodious and complete bit of rolling stock in the country, and all of its appointments and furnishings are in perfect keeping with the (elegance of tho car. The Missouri Railway Commissioners liave appointed Jasper N. Burks, of Farmington. to the ollice of grain inspector. His offico will be in St. Louis, but his duties will be co-extensive with tho State. lie will have at St. Louis ten deputies and about forty other employe, with a force of about fifteen men at Kansas City and livo or six at St. Joseph. His salary wastixed at 3,000, which is small enough, considering the magnitude of his duties, lie will give bond in the sum of $50,000. Dwight 8. Eaton has filed in the United States Circuit Court, at St. Louis, a suit ngainst the Cleveland, St. Louis & Kansas City Railroad Company, the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, of New York, the Central Trust Company, of New York, and the Holland Trust Company, of New York, claiming as a balanco alleged to be due him as a contractor for the construction of tho aforesaid road in St. Charles county, Missouri, thj sum of $31,454.41. He claims his contract was completed on May 4, last, and he puts in a further claim for $1,911.91 for extras. Although it was denied in Boston on tho authority of a director of tho A., T. & S. F. that the plan for the consolidation of the California Central and tho California Southern is soon to be submitted to the

Mockholders of the A,, T. fc S. F. for their ratitication, it is still claimed to be a fact that Comptroller "Whitehead has been instructed to prepare and send to tn California Southern stockholders a circular explaining tho proposed terms of consolidation, and asking them to vote upon the same by mail. There has been heretofore some confusion regarding tho relations of the California divisions with Atchison proper, and tho framing of tho future policy ot the latter is understood to have been delayed on this ground. It is given out that a general scaling of Atchison interests is under consideration. The twenty-sixth annual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotivo Engineers will assemble at Denver on the lfith of October. Probable the most important matter to come before tho convention will bo the election of officers. Th'"s will be the lirst election since the disastrous strike on the Burlington system, and as a large proportion of tho order charge tho failure of that strike directly upon Chief Engineer Arthur, there will be a determined effort made to defeat his re-election. On the othrr hand those who remain loyal to the Chief are more determinedly his friends than ever, tho fact that he has stood at the head of the order for eighteen years and during all that time, with the single exception of the Burlington fiasco, has settled all tho disputes of the membership with the railroad companies amicably and satisfactorily to both sides, is regarded as a strong point in his favor. His . most formidable opponents for the position are George Yrooman, of North Platte, Neb., and Mr. Caveuer, of California. The former has the stronger following. For six years ho has been chairman of the general grievance committee of tho Union Pacific engineers. Little is known hereabout of Mr. Cavener, beyond the fact that be is regarded as an energetic and brilliant man and a good talker. There has been within a day or two a decided improvement in the position of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas stocks on the New York market, and there have been several theories advanced to account for it. The fact that a considerable part of the dcniaud for these securities comes from abroad is accepted by some as ground for belief that the favorablo report of the committer appointed by tho court to determine the equitable traffic relations between the different divisions of the road had much to do with it. Others incline to the belief that it is due to the prospect of a renewal of thu alliance with the Missouri Pacific. Then, too. the increase of $119,43 in the July earnings, as compared with those of last year, no doubt have great weight. Tho Missouri Pacific holds the major part of the M., K. Sc T.'s floating debt, aud tho.Mi interested in circulating the report of a compromise between the former company and the holders of other securities of the M., K. A T. are cantiouMl to ascertain what proportion of securities are represented by the committee of the first-mortgage bondholders, and of tho general-mortgage bondholders. There is, at least, a suspicion that one of the committees is acting in tho interest of Gould. The suggestionthat they may be doing fw unconsciously is scarcely tenable. ' It is a fact worth remembering that both these committees, as well as the president board of directors, came into existence for the purpose of modifying the relations between the two roads, ftinco then the situation has dunged, the property of the M.. K. 3t T. having passed into tho custodv of the court, and tho work of buiiding it np. both physically and financially, has been begun de novo. At the closing meeting of tho general passenger agents of the lint s in the Wet-tern Mates Passenger Association, held at Chicago, the question of harvest excursion rates was further discussed, ami there was considerable feeling displayed !y the principal lines when it was found that previous arrangements and resolutions must fall to the ground ami tho question be referred to the general managers. The St. Paul road withdrew its vote assenting to tho proposition of Wednesday, including the Missouri Tiver points, M. Paul, Ashland and Duluth, at harvest excursion rates for all future excursion, such rates to Le made higher than the present single trip, rates to Missouri river Kat.-wi.yrt. and no tickets to he sold through Missouri river gateways, St. Paul, Ashland or Duluth. nt less than harvest excursion rates made to these points proper. It was alo found that the members of the Son th western committee of the association had made an agreement amongst themselves to ell harvest excursion tickets at one fare from Chicago, St. Louis, Bloomington, Peoria and all intermediate stations cast of

e Mississippi river and south of Rock land. While the Northwestern lines had Isl no particular interest iu this arrangement, tlie representative of the Northwestern groad objected very strenuously to such an aKicemeni going into eneci. in Bpue oi mo protest of theNorthwesternroadit is understood that two and prohably three of the Southwestern lines have already authorized the publication of the single trip rates to these Southwestern gateways. The Chicago &. Northwestern railway called upon the chairman for an immediate meeting of managers to consider the harvest excursion difficulties. An attempt was made to raise the present reduced rates on Aug. 20 from Chicago to Colorado points. This wouhl make the rates on that date to Denver, Col., and Colorado Springs 30.05 in flaco of the present reduced rate of 26. All ines voted in favor of this proposition except tho Chicago & Alton, which withheld its vote for the purpose of investigating the situation. CHRISTIAN WORKERS. The Military Park Temperance Meetings Proving Successful. The temperance meetings held every Sunday afternoon at Military Park, and conducted by Bails Campbell and Frank Wolfe, are increasing in interest and attendance. Last Sunday, in spite of the prospects for a heavy rain, a large crowd gathered to hear an address by Prof. J. II. Houser. He defined the work of the rum power, and gave as the only remedy for tho evil absolute prohibition. There were also several short addresses by local workers. To-morrow, at 3:30 o'clock, He v. J. II. Clay, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, will preach. The following is the programme for the remainder of tho season: Aug. lb. Rev. D. U. Lucas, Central Christian Church; 25th. Kev. G. G. Mitchell. Fifth Presbyterian Church; Sept. 1, Mrs. K. Loftin. president Central W . C. T. U.: 8th. Colonel Eli F. Hitter, 15th, Kev. K. V. Hunter, Seventh Presbyterian Church; 22d, Kev. A. B. Whitney. South-street Baptist Church; JJUth, E. P. Brown, evangelist. These meetings are devoted earnestly and exclusively to temperance work for spiritual results. Many ministers and temperance workers hesides those on the programme have been invited to attend and participate in tho services. In bad weather the meetings will be held in Blackfordstreet M. E. Church, corner of Blackford and Market streets. Ileligioui Notes. Rev. W. R. Jordan will occupy the pulpit of the Seventh Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. A. A. Price will preach at Simpson Chapel to-morrow at 10:30 a.m. His subject will bo, "Christ tho Magnet." At 7:45 p. m. he will preach on 'The Triumph of tho Cross." A sacred concert will be given at the Sixth Presbyterian Church, corner Union and McCartv, to-mono w night, under tho direction of 3lr. Theo. List. The exercises will include a fifteen-minutes' sermon by tho pastor. J. E. Brown. The musical programme will be "Arise, Shine," by Dudley Buck, Mesdames Laird and Brown, Messrs. Wood and List; "Praise Waiteth for Thee," by J. 11. Murray, chorus; "He Shall Come Down Like Raiu," by Root, quartet; "Lovely Zion," by Root, chorus; "Loving Kindness," congregation. Frank M. Ryan's Assets. The result of the final appraisement of Frank M. Ryan's assets was reported yesterday. Tno stock is valued at $5,1(30.07; fixtures. $4,904.19; accounts, $215.85; buggy, 40; total, $10,320.11. An effort will be made to sell the stock at retail. Most He Published at Once. All notices of application for liquor licenses, if they are to be secured at the next session of the Board of County Commissioners, mast be lirst published on or before Aug. 12. THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT. J Everything relating to this department must be dresxedtoW.il. Graff am. West Scarborough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original contri'btiHon and answers to each tceek's puzzles are tiesired. Answers to Puzzles. No. 3063 James Fenimore Cooper. No. 30C1- C-RES-S II OfE T O I'KK A S TIF P 8 TAF-F No. 3065 1. Not. knot. 2. One, won. 3. All, awl. 4. Need, knead. 0. Threw, through. 0. Heel, heal. No. ;iorG l. Staile. stead. 2. Kaip, natr. 3. Stitch, chits. 4. Stab, bats. 5. Trace, crate. No. 3067 H Y E M 8 Y a r ) N E P O I) E MOD K I, b X E L L Original Puzzles. NO. SOTO CONNECTED DIAMONDS. X X X X X X XXX X X X X XXX X X X X X XXX X X X X XXX X X X X X X X XX XX X X X X X XX XX X X X X XX XX X X X X X XX XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Upper Left 1. A letter. 2. A siesta. 3. Pertaining to one's birth. 4. Kegular. 5. A participator. C. A stratum. 7. A letter. Upper Bight 1. A letter. 2. A stripling. 3. A measure of capacity. 4. One of the churches at Koine. 5. A celebrated hore-inco which Is held annually at Epsom. 6. A kind of tish. 7. A letter. Lower Left 1. A letter. 2. To suffer. 3. A hay or arm of the sea. 4. A reading desk, in churches. 5. A penu of evergreen trees. 0. A period. 7. A letter. Lower Bight 1. A letter. 2. The summit of a mountain or rock. 3. More daintv. 4. A pale red color. 5. A small fruit 0. Vision. 7 A letter. Acnt Xoa. W. SCARBORO, Me. NO. S0S0 ENIGMA. I am composed of thirty-seven letters. My 22, 13. 14,35, 23 was the name of one of the twelve disciples. My 33, 31, 32 is a metal. My 37, 30, 30 Is a nu iiber. My 8, 13. 20. 30,37 means intended. My 2. ti, 7, 15 is an insect. My 22. l, 1, 25. ll is a fruit. My 8, 7, 6 1j a human Ring. My 1 , 23. 34 Is a purt of the body. My 2. 20 la a pronoun. My is, 3, 27 means also. My 2i, 11 in a verb. My 17, 1 H, 5 U a color. My 11, 30 means thus. My 12. 4, 21.24 is rart of the body. My 10, 21 Is a preposition. My whole is a part of one of the verses In Tsalrns. Caklesta, AlJiFKTA. IKVIXGTON, Ind. MAUGUEKITE. NO. 0081 LETTER ENIGMA. In cream, but not in milk; In wool, but not In silk; In wren, but not In bird; In second, but not in third; In stone, but not Id rock; In watch, but not in dock; In barn, but not in shed; lit cart, but uvt in h 1; In nie, but not in ra-p; In crank, but not In clasp; In moon, but not in sun; In jump, but not in run; In wheel, but not in hub; In kettle. Dut not in tub. My whole is a city of Turkey. Mattoox, 11L Mamie. NO. 3082 ST A R. 1. A letter. 2. A nesatire. 3. A string that gathers or draws together a purse. 4. A genus of seals. 5. I'oal wagons used In England, tl. Boundaries. 7. Oriental, S. An abbreviation. U. A letter. D. r. g. NO. S0S3 REVERSALS. 1. Reverse texture, and make a sharp, shrill sound. 2. The. shaft of a cart, and make a placo of sale. II. A broad, flat vessel, and make n plant. 4. Aii annealing furnare in a glass manufactory, and make to vacillate. 5. A covering for the head, and make to forgive. D. r.o. (Answers in three weeks. Answers to Puzzles. By Mamie, Mattoon. 111.: Nos. 3063, 30C5. By Liz. Cincinnati. O.: Nos. 3063, 30G5. Foot Notes. Carmsta, Altierta, Margukritk We welcome your enigma. Let us hear from you again. Aunt Xoa We thank you for excellent work. Let your visits be frequent. James Mkans's $3 and 4 shoes and James Means's quarter-eagle thick hoots are the best made and are sold everywhere. Send postal to J. Meau& Co., 41 Lincoln street, Boston, Mass.

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IT IS VERY EASY To restore painted walls and wood-work to their original freshness, if you will take a pailful of tepid water, two sponges, and a cake of Ivory Soap. Apply the soap with one sponge, and remove the soap and dirt with the other, rinse the latter frequently, and change the water often. Ordinary soap is apt to be too highly chemicaled to use on paint. The Ivory Soap Is mild but very effective. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be 11 just as good as the 1 Ivory' jM they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it Copyright 1ES6, by Procter & Gamble.

THE BLSrWNTtyJAPfWfclH-AMERiOc fWt Kit i AS-SKlRK Vhite Cloud Flo ati nc Zqkp(UK6C3IZC) iini rateivr a a HANDSOME a in PH0T0A?M4; AcioRS-andtaESSES WANTEI 3IALK HELP. r A NTEI) METAL PATTERN - MAKEItS. Address SWEET & CLA1CK CO.. Marlon. led. WANTKI) TJI11EH GOOD HKOAI) . LOOM weavers. Can ?am jrood wages. Address f. WEISS A HON. Charleston. 111. irANTED-S Weekly representatives, male or if female. In every community. UcmhU staple; housesold necessity; sell at siht; no peddling; salary paid proroptly.ana expenses advanced. Full particulars aud valiatile sample case free. Wemeanjust what we say; address at once, Standard Silverw are Co.. Uoton.Mass r ANTE I A LuYRdEMACl U N EvO l I' AN f manufacturers of portable and stationary engin ea, threshing machine and g iw-mllls, hiuI who make railroad tastings and do general foundry work, want a competent man t take charge ot their foundry department. A good salary will be paid a tirst-clas man; no other need apply. AdJreas II. M. W.. Jour. nal oflice. WAXTE1 S ALES3I KX. VlfANTEI) SALESMEN TO SELL A I'ETIT T Ledger, Advertising Specialties, etc., to irtcr chants. . 1. Pershing. South Bend, Ind. WANTED AGENTS. 4 GENTS should write for illustrated circular. .teims aiwl two weeks free trial, ot Missouri Washer. Y ashes dirtiest clothes clean by hot steam without rubbiDg. Easily sold; ptofltable. J.AVorth.St.Ixmis.Mo rANTEI)-MAN-to take the agency of uur sates; tize 'JSxlbxlrt Inches; wetght 5UO lbs; retail price $35; other sizes In proportion. A rare chance to create a permanent business at home. These safes meet a demand never before supplied by other safe companies, as we are not governed by the Safe Pool. ALPINE SAFE CU . Cincinnati, P. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS CANVASSERS CALL I M MEDIATELY "Gulda's'' complete works Just out. 10 large volumes. Never before sold in America. P. j. FLANEDY. 03 N. Delaware, Indianapolis, Ind. UUILDKS'G AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. THE STAR WILL OPEN A NEW SERIES ON the first YY'ednesday of September. Tho affairs of this association are conducted by a Hoard of Directors made up of wcll-huown and conservative businessmen. Its success is phenomenal, because it is managed on good business principles and on a basis that ha. prven to l e the best for building associations. Shares f'JbO; weekly dues i"c cents; no assessment for expenses; withdrawing stockholders iret baek all they have paid in; meets every Wednesday evening at 70 East Market street. For shares or in. formation apply to any of the following directors: Horace HaUley.O. S.Denny, It. D. Townsend. V 11. Kaylor, A. A. McKain, Oeo. J. llammel. J. K. Carnahan, YY'm. J. Kercluval, or Frank Hamilton. Heal Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for tho twentyfour hours ending at 5 r. m., Aug. 9, 18&9, as furnished by Elliott S: Cutler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, 81 East Market street. August M. Kuhn to Christian Spanmnh, lot PH. in Kappes'n subdivision of the northeast part of the southwest quarter of section 13, township 15, rarge 3 $275.00 Caleb T. tyiunies to John 8? hpann, part of lot 10, in Yanues's subdivision of square 100 1,500.00 William 11. hclmildt to Olive 8. liurttsal, lots 05 and ((', in McCarty's subdivision of out lot 'J4 0,000.00 Charlton E!eii to Harry Ci. Eden, part of lot 7a and 70, in Butler virove addition 3,250.00 IlarrvCJ.Eden to Samuel C.Eden, part of lot 7s in Uutler J rove addition.. 3,500.00 Samuel C. Eden to CLarlton Eden, lot 0. in Hasson's subdivision of tho northwest quarter : square la G.OOO.OO Mary A. Eden to Charlton Eden, jart of lot 75. in Butler (irove addition.. 3,000.00 Esther J ohnon to Sylvester Johnson, lot 52, in bpeers'a addition to Clermont 5G0.00 Sylvester Johnson to Nancy A. Appleget, lot 52, in t ierVs addition to Clermont . 275.00 Meyers YY YYiltehtre to (ieorge . J 1 oilman, lot 2, in sharpe's Y oudside addition oOO.OO Mary S. Hruco to Michael h. Bricht. trustee, lots 1, 2, :i, 4, 5, G, 7, 8 and i, in (ireenlcai's first addition 1,000.00 Gideon Hunt to Mary King, lot 0, in Citizens' National Rank's subdivision of the west half of blocks 13 and 14. In Johrson'ri heirs' addition 825.00 Shetiield II. Wright to ixmis A. Callahan, lots 14 and 21, iu Wright's North Illinois and SineteenthstreeU subdivision of Vinton's 1'aik Place addition 675.00 Conveyances, 13: consideration $27,155.00 What It Is For. Pittsburg Chronlcle-Telefrraph. "Yon have ben reading about Dr. UrotvnScquard's elixir, I 6uplo$e?,, asked tho snake editor. "Yet." replied the horse eelitor. "Now, can yon tell ine what elixir for?'' 'Perhaps itis for getting oil' a joke of that kind." Does He? Atchison Globe. Everv uirl. believes that when she ets married lier husband will tell her "what they do at the lodge.

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FOR THE DEAF On account. of not beln sable to nee all who called on me during my previous visit in Indianapolis, I have arranged to be at the Craud Hotel on Tuesday, Aug. 13, until 5 p. in., and would be pleased to consult with any who may bcufl"erlnr from defective hearing, regarding the advisability of using the Sound Discs. H. A. WALES, Bridgeport, Ct.

ciiuucir SEUVICKS. Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner of Pennsylvania and New York streets. Kev. W. F. Tailor, nantor. will preach to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. sahbath-chool at 2.15 p. m. All are cordially invited to thesg services. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CIIURCn Corner ot Ohio and Delaware streets. D. R. Lucas, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. in., subject "The Greatest Joy.'' iiiidar-schoolat 9 a. m. No evening sorvioe. All Kxe we'coiue. Methodist. CENTRAL-A VENUE METHODIST EPISCOpal Church Corner of Central avenue and Butler Street, llev. J. II. Ford, D. D., pastor. Sunday, vchool at t) a. in.; preaching by the paator at 10:30 a. m.; no evening services; class-meeting Tuesday evening. In lecture-ruoin. Strangers cordially wet coined. TIOHEKTS PARK M. E. CHUKCII-Corner of J.V Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. S. A. Keen, D. D., pastor. 0 a. in., class-meeting; 10:30 a. in., Mrs. L. ). Robinson will preach; 2:15 p. sab-bnth-Mchool; 7 p.m.. class-meetings; 7:45 p.m., Rev. W. It. Jordan will preach. Everybody welcome. New Church. VEW CHURCH ClLrEI-333 North Alabama l street. Rev. E. 1). Daniels will preach Sunday morning at 10:15 a. ra. Subject, "The Lesson of Dalaam and his lieat." Presbyterian. 17IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH South- . west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. Kev. M. L. Haines. 1). D., pastor. Rev. Charles H. Little, of Danville, 111., will preach to-morrow at 10:45 a. m. No evening service. Sunday-school meets at i':u0a.m. Young People s Society of Christian Endeavor at G:45 p. ni. YY'eekly prayer-meeting on Thursday evening, at 7:45 o'clock. rpAUEKNACLE CHURCH Corner Meridian and X second streets. Rev. J. A. Eondthaler, D. D., pas tor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., by the P..-v. Frank 31. Hays, of Crawfordsville, Ind. Sunday-school at 2:15 p.m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 3Ab p. in. 'o eveniiigservice U- NITE ; irPRESH YTERlXNH URC II Corner of Massachusetts avenue and East street. Rev. J. P. Cowan, pootor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. AUCTION SALE. UCTION SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. The following shipments of unclaimed property will be sold at public auction. August 12, 188.t, at lO o'clock a. m.. at Gustin fc McCurrty'a Auction and Commission House, 13'J West Washington street, Indiauapolis, Ind.. if nut claimed, and all freight and charges accrued thereon, be not paid prior to above date; J. Piatt & Co.. 6 empty oyster cases; Lewis McConnell. 1 s. machine: I. J. Case Plow Co.. 2 b. plows; R. M. Foster. 1 heating stove, 1 Ixll stove-pipe; H. C. Wintermute, 1 k. stove: O. Dickson. 2 bxs u h. goods, 1 trunk; Dr. J. Hans. 2 caes medicine; Hamburger Jiros., 1 biaeket; J as. M. Elder, 1 seed cleaner; Fisher Pros., 21 Mis wrapping paper; J. Piatt. 1 empty bucket; G. Uompel. 1 empty beer case; Spring Cart Co., I sulky plow frame, 1 wheel, 1 seat; Lurk te Son, 2 cans oil; F. M. Dell, 2 pes castg; Nichol, S. & Co., 1 elevator: J. H. Myers, 2 pails axle grease; Economist Plow Co.. 4 plows, 2 cutters. 2 points; C. J. Gardner, 1 Ml sacks; J. C. (iibney, 2 elevators, 1 pr toags, 1 largo hook; Ed . Rooze. 1 oyster pail; G. Y Miller fc Co.. 1 bx r. Irons: ConduittA Sons. 1 brl molasses; Jno. Avil A- Co., 1 bx leather strrps; Daggett Bros., 1 brl e. paint; Daggett Hros.. 10 Iris e. paint; D. R. Miller, 2 bxs marble; Fisher Pros. bO Mis wood pulp board; Heatiy F.amburger, 4 empty stands; F. M. Weaver. I bx hardware; H. Partridge, 1 case toys; McCoy f.lfg Co., a Mis woitlletrees; C. F. Tingsley, 1 bx paper; E. M. Carr, 1 show-case; Scott tfc Co., 1 bale bunaps; J. W. Parker, 2 pes castings; S. Stephenson, 1 box; Zoller & Co., 1 dx milk-shakes; Hickney Hotlman. 2 brls s. ware. Also, tho following property, no marks: 1 pee castg, 1 beam. 2 kegs bolts, 10 ke inule shoes, 1 bx bo ds and shoes, 1 crate cross-bars, 1 bx iotash, 1 pee pipe, 1 bx soap, 1 f amae dwr. 1 cupboard. 1 tdl garden rakes, 1 mok-6tack, 2 Mis (4) wheels, 1 bx Hog C Cure, 2 iron kettles. 1 pco castg, 1 iron shaft, 1 bx nie, 1 bx rn.lse, 1 ir brl fish, 1 bx tonic, 1 Mi cantings. 1 bill (2) springs, 1 bdl hair cloth, 1 check rower, 19 pes wood in shape, 1 sicall ban. T. J. HELM. Agent. C, C, C, I. and I. & St. L. Ry. Indianapolis, Ind., June 10, DSi. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Q ANITA R Y II OM E AT JBI N. N EW J ERS E Y ST. O IndianaMlis, Ind. Chronic diseases and disases of women a rpecialty. The methods employed are electricity, Swedish movements, baths ami other hygienic agents. 11ACHEL SWAIN. M. D. 4 STROLOGEH MRSJ DIt. ELLIS NEVER Jx. laiis to tell life's history correctly by the planets, where to go, what to do for success, health and happiness, gives information on all subjects. If sick or iu trouble consult the Doctor at once. 3 East Michigan street. Can be consulted by letter. VDAY OF PLEASURE THE COMMERCIAL Travelers oi Indianapolis will have a grand excursion to Warsaw , Sat unlay. Aug. 24. Tickets $2 for the round trip, iacluding a ride on the steamboat on the Likes, a ride on the swirch-back railroad aud a visit to theCycloraraa of the Rattle of Lookout Mountaln. Train leaves the Union Station at " a. m., returning mido day. Tickets for bale at all thn whole, sale houses on Meridian street. All friends of tho traveling lu' iisro in vited. as this will be thoexcursiou of tii pea-ton. A full band of music willaeconilny the excursion, becure tickets early, as the train is limited. roil SALE 11EAL ESTATE. T70RSALT: AND KXCII AXGE FARM 33 acres -L splendidly improved, one of the best stock and Kra.n lartns in the state, located in Western Indiana, worth $;o per acre. Will taket-V). one-half cash. balance in rood property or merchandise. Address l-.o. liox JMilhvau, indlaua. TO! SALE MISCELLANEOUS. COR 8 A LE LLEWELLYN SETTER PUPPIES. a. reaoy to wean. No better tfdlKTet dogs in Indiana. Terms reasonable. R. M. KILKY. No. 442 Unlonjrtreet, FOR sXi7efirst-class imuo htore. cntrnlijr locateU bavin k large and selected trade. lor full inloniiatlon, address . p. HO.tTOX P. 0. Rot 74. Cincinnati, o. . 10R"SAi;K-lot:LTUY AND PRODUCE RUSI. nesH. Trad firmly es ablishod and on ikying basis. Will sell reasonable as party wants to gowest. Addreas Poultry aiid Produce, Journal office. WHETIIEtt YOU ARE OR NOT ALRKAD f enpai iU buslnes.. It will certainly pay you to call at 34 North Delaware street and exaiaioe into tho merits of a very tine permanent, paying bualness. No canvassing.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

4 rp-rr-T-Yrcj E. C. fc CO.. Tnanaracturers and A liVlll O Repairers ot CIRCULAR. CROSS CUT, RAND, and all other Beltlnfr. Emery Wheel and Mill Supplies. Illinois street, one square south Union station. rn BELTINGUE31ERY WHEELS. KpEctALTiid or W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 fc 134 S. Ponn sL All kinds of Saws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-ffl Mateiy, Ensiaes aoil Boilers, Pipc-Flttlngsand Natural-sas Pnppllea, 111 to 149 South rennsylvnnia Street HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Buggy aud Express HAJRISTESS, No. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. fy Price List sent the trade on application. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety acalnst Fire and Burelar. Finest and only vault of the kind in the State. Polloeman day and night on fruard Designed lor the safe-keep. Inirof MfitiAV Ilnnifa ZTI1la TluaJ. Atrrata Wllr-fr. plate. Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, etc. S. i Fletcher 4 to. Safe Deposit John S. Tarkixgtox, Jlanagcr. The Indianapolis Glue Company Manufactures all kinds oi CABINET GLUES AND CURLED HAIR. PATBIT SAW HILL DOG. IMPEOVID. J?ZmJLXJT OIL DTJIIX3C. 8ipl, Darftblc, Ktpl4, IffeoliT. Bttt Do M4m. Will hold friu Unbr wil m on. Cm b MiMfcad U u; BU Block. R0CXW00D, KEWC0ZIB ft CO., (lawteu rpr rmllr C.) IK to 190 a rtnasylvanla Ct. UrDLiNAPOLZa. QfD. H. C. SMITH Eli, Manufacturer and Dealer in Itooftng Felt, Rooflnr ritch. Coal Tar. i and 3 nly Heady Hoofing. Metal andother Itoof Painta. blatera' Fell. 8heaUiluf Kelts. Aabestoe ilre-proof felt, straw Board. lt9 W. Md. at. REMING-TOISr STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years the STANDARD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seamans L Benedict, 34 East Market St, Indianapolis. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE. Over 20,000 feet put up in Indianapolis during 1883. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. Office and factoby, BIDDLE STREET, Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovators of Feathers. Our Uenovator beats the world. ti'J North New Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-well 4oint and all Drivea-well Supplies. 1U7 and 1UD 8. Meridian tit. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufactures of Stoves and Hollow-ware, Nos. b5 and 67 bouth Meridian street. I'AKUOTT & TAQQAltr WHOLESALB BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. Nordyko & Marmon Co. Estab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL IND ELEVATOR BUILDERS, rndianapolis. Ind. Iloller Mills. Mill ee&xinK. Belting, Boltlnp-clotli. Grain cleaning Machinery, Middllngs-purillers, Portable Mills, etc., etc. Take bireet-cari for suicki'arda. 0) ATI R3T 8 Si CALL OH OK ADDSE8S Hi C C. & E. W. Bradford. z h INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 1 O AND lO rTUBBARD CLOCK, U X Subscribe for the Weekly State Journal ADVERTISED LETTL'ICS. ADVERTISED LETTERS The following is tho list of letters remaining unclaimed In the indianaiolis Postoflice, on Saturday, Aue. 10, 1889. Please call for "Advertised Letters" and give the date of this list: Ladies' List. A-Allman, Miss Jessie; Allen, Mrs.; Allen, Dr. Charlotte. It Bolls, Miss M. T.; Brown., Miss Azalla. Chapman. Miss Delia; Cander, Betty A. 1 Dupan, Mrs. John; Denuion, Mrs. II Howard, Miss Flora; Hulday, Mrs. Geo. P.; Hay, Mrs. Baibray. K Keeler, Ellen; Knott, Mrs. Mary. M Million, Cornelia. N Nnliing. Linnie. 1 0 Ostersmith, Carrie; Ostersmith, Fannie. 1 I'arkhust, Sue; Peru, Mrs. Minnie. RKoss, Miss Alice; Ityan, Miss Katie. S Houthern, Miss Jennie; Backs. Miss Lida. T Temple, Miss Ediet; Taylor, Mrs. Matilda. IT Underwood, Mrs. "V Wearer, Miss Lucy. Y Young, liarbey. Gentlemen's Lint. A Abney, James; Alexander, R. n.; Albery, Ilarrv; Atwell, B. B. It Brum a, A.; Bruce, Riley; Bruce, W. F.; Barch:ui, II.: Brown. Harry; Baxter. Joseph. C Clark, Henry A.; Casey, M. C.; Culingston, Harry; Collins, C. C. II Dobler, V,'.; Dynes, Taylor. K Elliott, John P.; Edgar, W. II. G Garter, Win. H-llouser, A. P.: Hill. II. D. 1 I urn an. Levi; Isaacs, Merchant. J Johnson, James and Maggie. K-Kcnnerty, (L A. I, LiuhiKcr. G. W.; Iwi. 11. Z.: Ixxlge, C. D. 31 Morris, Addison (2); Miller, Merkee. 31c McCormick, James; McKee, Jefferson. N Newton. J. A. lPower, D. T.; Parri. David. It T?nl Silas! Itocera. John. S etc 'pheiisou, George E.; Sevey, L. D.; Peely, M AX niiauVi t A-issvi ito . k iiuuivuot u n.9 Shofer, IL B. TT-rrfll P Allan; Temnle- J. M". "W Wade. W. W.; Warrett. Oricc; Wereraon, rTana; igKlt Packages. Robinson, Nannie M. WM. WALLACE, P. M. FINANCIAL. TOANS-MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. P. JLj SAYLES, 75 Bart Market street. 1MNANCIAL MONEYOXMOHTUAGJS, rAHMa 1 and city property CE. COFKINAjJO. ruNEY to Loan pkk cknt. Horace J.YL MCKAY. Room 11. TsJhott A NeWs Block. niY vvn nirvr nv itttv PllOPEHTY IN IN (liana. IUAAU 1L K1KHSTEH. 13 Martlndal Blork. AT ONE Y, MONEY ANY AMOUNT FHOM $3)0 JL no. MunfviiD hamL no wwung. u.i.xn. A?.'. No. 1 Noiih Meridian sU T O LOAN-Privato funds on l&rui kiid city prop rtv. TjtrirM ltsn on bunlneSH property. liVrT rent. STANTON A SCOTT, 3 a yorrn ue iaA-are SfON:v 1iAKK.l) () RUlLIilNO ASMCIA 111 tmn tiK'k. sharra botiiiht and stM in any m. corporate! association. 1 C. UU VAN, No. I Norm Memlianst. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. est u.arket ratC4 rTlvlleces for payrueiit twforo duo Wc atao buy niunicipal bonds. Tl 1 OS. O. DA Y & CO., 72 East Market street, ladixintfU.

SAWS

J(o coL rf" ' r- - v

BUSINESS DFRECTORY.

. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to "Wra. C Anderson, 80 Enst Markot Street ABSTRACTER OF T111ES. ELLIOTT co BUTLER, Uartfonl Blvck,34 Enst Market street ABSTILVCTS OF TITLES. DK. E. K. LEWIS. Practice limited to diaeasos of th TJIIIOAT AND NOSE. 133 North Meridian street. . J. D. GEORGE, M. D., TTUtner f the lat Dr. D. llaccrrrt, oontluaes ta rractiee at IVora land 2. Baldwin's Block, corner Ueh and Market 6U. liesldeuco, 347 park ava. Telephone lib 2. v. MOSES, OPTICIAN. Largest and best stock ot Optical Oonds in Uio city. Lenses aoturateljr a.jonul. PromsrtpUons ft sps cialty. Don't mistake Ui plaoo for another. Out name, "Moses. on window, 4 Noxtn Pennslranla. Dlt. ADOLPH BLITZ. EYE, m, KOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Offlce-OilJ-teUows' Dlock. N.E. cor. Waah. and Penn. COLLJiCTIONS. It will pay you to invest 91 for our book ot statements and letters to use with your delinquent cos totters. Address NATIONAL COLLEOTINa AGENCY, 10 Vance Block, Indianapolis. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Furmarlj of McDonald. Hutlor A Maaon.) ATTOllNEY AT LAW, UOa East Market street. DEjSTTIST. MARY O. LLOYP. over Fletcher's Bank. Teeth at reduced prices. Filling at reasonable ratea. rR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE a u i: q e o Nr. OfSce 95 East Market street, lloura 9 to 10 a nu. 2 to 3 p. nu. Sundays excepted. Telephone 941. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street, J. R. & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers In Oraln. Flour. Food. May, etc , J2 and til East Maryland sr. J. PL, ATT & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter, Zfrs. Poultry, Oyntera, Uamo, eux. 42, 44 and 4tf JoteatUttVy avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CJIAIICIE MILES' Restauraut is now at Ncxl3 North Illinois street. LodiaA oenu. Meal a. J& cent. LEO LANDoT" Manufacturing Optician, Jobber and Retailer In 1 Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses. Micro scopes, barometers, Thermometers, eta C7Ocull8U' Prescriptions a specialty. 63 East Market Street, opp. Postoflice. . rouder's Clean Meat Market. Juicy Steaks and Roasts a specialty. 232 East Washington eU, and titalla 7a aud BO. East Market. Telephone 677. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new, "cheapest and best Wall Plaster knoira to the trade. Manufactory at lytJ West Maryland street. INDIANA ADAMANT PLAaTKU CO. CUT FLOWERS. BEUTEKMANN BROS.. 37-43 Massachusetts avenuo, one-half square northeast of Denlson Hotel. rjOpen until 8 p. m. GEO. J. MAYER, Seals, Stencils, Stamps. Etc. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. lor catalogue. Send DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES. Dentist, Room L Odd-fellowe Mall, N. E. corner Washington and Penosylrania sta. Formerly with N. Y. bieam Uental Co. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4, $5, W, $10, to $G0per set. All Mods of line dental work at reduced .lnce. Fine sold niliDg at ffl and upward. Bilver amalgam. 50c and 75a. Teeth extracted lor 25c Teeth extracted without pain All work warranted as represvnteU. Filteen years' experience. A. 1. HER HON. Manager. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house. Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYTE-WRITERB. iTice $10. bend tor catalogue. n. t. ilearsey 147 & 149 N. Delaware St. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned, Renovated and Relald, ReflttM and Repaired, on short notice, at HOWARD'S, cot. bt. Clair an t CanaL Telephone 016. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEOEL. MA!CTTACTonr, No. 6 West Louisiana street. COPPERSMlTIT.SS,SSSSraS!S Ketth H. tola Fountains. laa Generators, "andy KeV ties Dyera' Cylinder, dealer la tfheet. Copper and Rraas, Tubing, etc., 1U South Delaware utreet. 1! It MANrrACTTUEKS or BINDERS, KEAI'EHS AND MOWERS. lleaxlauarters for Indiana, 107 fc 109 E. Washington t.. IndiauaiKiUs. Ind. J. 11. HEYWOOD. Manager. Clark's Fine Enameled Cabinet Photorapbs, $2 and f 3 per dozen. One. 8x10, piven a war free. As I R. Clark, the old reliable, lias quit the citr and is doine business in Chicago, I wisa to do credit In THToetnatiuic the name. 'o attention kitu to couTera;tible coiuieitors. I. R. CLARK, ti Last Washington street. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, hi NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Oenta clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Eatuca' lrea clantxl and dyod. BUSINESS CHANGES. Thepenerai and lcal Insurance Rooms of McOIL LlAItb fc DARK will b changed to bJ and 5 Eat I.Iarket street, J une 1, lrfd. LUMBER. II T BENNETT, wholesale and retail dealer In Lumber, iAth and Hhinnles, bash. Doors and Rlinds. 151 to 1U1 touth East street. C. A. AVEBK, JAMISON & CO., II OUHE-M OVERS (successors to J. W. Darta) Pafesand llvy Machinery carefully transterxed. Telephone 3 So. Office T22 South Meridian. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, Ji.g Hides. Pelts. Furs. Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue. nr BU 4 Railroad. Representing C O. Stevens fc Co.. Roston, Maaa. H. B. HOWLAN.D & CO., General Western Agents for Genuine Bangror and Peach Bottom iilate Com'p's Establlshtd IMZ. Msnufacturers ot school and routin ir Hlate. onico: Corner Linwin ar-nue ana Lako Ei irio Itailroad, and Uuilders' Exchange. V MIRROR, worth 1. irlven with ererr 25 cakes ef ElK-tno Liaht Honn; four 1th evry dox. For aaiebyali first-clsMprocerlca. and manufactured by the JOHNS TON OA1CO, lndianeoolia. THE CITIZENS 0DERLESS CO. Coo the best and cleanest vault work In the drr. on abort nutloa. Ottli-13 lialdwln'a Hlo k, our. Dl w are and Market sta. J. W. OILliERT, Meager. PENSIONS New Iiws. new RuUngs. Every sol tierer soldier widow sl.ould send lo to the OKI Established Claim Agency of V. IL FITZOElLVLDandiret hxl2 jvage pamphlet on War Claims mailed L ee. o. CiVj IUs ' ilarkct street. 1 IU rrrZCitC-LU

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