Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1889.

AFFAIKS OF THE RAILWAYS. An Old .Kallroati Project ReTlTed. An important meeting of men of enterprise and capital was Leld in Logansport yesterday to take the initial steps to organize a company to build a road from Logansport to Indianapolis, taking as their route ne of the lines over which the Pennsylvania Company once proposed to build. The road will be sixty-two miles in length, p gainst seventy-five miles, the shortest route now operated between the two points. Tho panics to the enterprise etato that they have been oflered ample aid to carry through their project should they take hold of it. It' is proposed to make it the Iniianapolis division of the TVire Haute &, logansport road, or of the Vaudalia lrom the north. It would make the short line "between South liend and this city, and also the mo!t direct line from the lumber regions of north Michigan, through a connection with the Vandalia. President McKean and others interested in the Vandalia express themselves as pleased with the project, but have not as yet promised any linancial backing to tho enterprise, bnt express a willinpness to work with them after the road is completed. One who attended the meetine was at the Pates House last

evening, and said that there was no question as to the road being built and trains running over it within the next fourteen months. The Period of llapid Construction. New York, Aug. 16. At the end of according to advance sheets of Foor's Manual for 1SS', the aggregate length of all lines in the county was 156,03 miles, all built in sixty years, the average mileage per year being nearly 2,G00. The same authority, referring to tho railroad construction wave of 16S6-8, saya the chief feature of that period has been the extraordinary activity displayed by the older and more powerful corporations of the Northwest and Southwest in the extension of their lines, with the apparent purpose of securing a firm foothold upon every available foot of territory contiguous to their several eystems. The result of this policy has proved in many instances unwise, if not disastrous. In 1888, J07,1U4.2W of interest was paid, an Increase; and of dividends $807,343,041, a dexrease. This conclusion is arrived at: In early days of railroads in this country, their profits reached ref pectable proportions. But the days of large profits appear to have passed. A railroad which, In the luture. can pay regular rtlvldends of 5 per cent. per annum, will be regarded in much the same Ifjrht as those, which formerly paid 8 and 10 per tent, without intertnUsion, for years. Northwestern Tariff. Chicago, Aug. 16. The general freight . agents of the Western and Northwestern roads met to-day, and began the work of revising the commodity tariff between Chicago and St. Paul. This tariff, which reduced rates on commodities in car-loads from 40 to 50 per cent., was adopted in order to enable the Chicago lines to meet the competition of the Northern routes, but Jndgt Cooley gave it as his opinion that the tariff was illegal, for tho reason that the difference between car-load and less than car-load lots was too great. The freight agents accordingly addressed themselves to the task of bringing ratos to a basis in conformity with tho law, and n greed npon an average advance amounting to about 0 per cent. Some commodities wero restored to the regular tariff, while others were advanced to such an extent that the discrepancy between car-load and less than car-load lots should not be so marked. Exposition Hates. Chicago, Aug. 18. At a meeting of tho Western States Passenger Association, today, the rates for the Chicaeo, the Omaha nnd St. Louis expositions were fixed at one fare and one-third for the round trip, except for two Thursdays, when it will be one fare for the round trip. Will Itesume Faj ment of Commissions. Boston, Aug. 16. The Pitchburg railroad has made the rate for Grand Army delegates from Boston to Milwaukee and retnrn 21.5.. The company has given notice that it will resume the payment of commissions to ticket agents on Ang. 31. Personal, Local and General Notes. It is stated that twenty-six of the locomotive engineers on the Chicago, Burlington & Quiucy road are now running on the Illinois Central road. It is stated that 53 per cent, of the gross earnings of the Cincinnati. Wabash Sj Michigan the last four months have been derived from passeuger business. The Chesapeake & Ohio management has ordered several teu-wheel passenger engines built, much of the same pattern of the one on the Erie road described in the Journal u few mornings ago. T. W, Burrows, late superintendent of tho Indianapolis & St. Louis road, has been appointed by General Manager Thomas superintendent of tho Mahoning division of tho N. YM P. & 0. road. Y. Eli, chief clerk of General Agent Helm, who was left out in the cold through the Bee-line-Big Four deal, will leave the city in a day or two. having secured a good position at St. Paul, Minn. General Passenger Agent Fisher, of the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati &- Louisville road, is, in connection with the general manager, liguring to 8erure through car service between Fort Wayne and Louisville. The Indianapolis fc Vincennes people are arranging to carry 1,500 persons from Indianapolis ana points east of Bethany Park to tho camp meeting to-morrow, nnd 1,000 people from the west end of the road. Six engines off'of tho Cincinnati division of the Big Four are now in tho Brightwood shops nmlerifoing general repairs. Engines Nos. 73 and 74 havo just come out thoroughly overhauled and renumbered 173 and 171. Thomas Doyle has been appointed General yardmaster of all the yards of the C., C, C. V St. L. and tho Chesapeake & Ohio roads at Cincinnati, and will have three assistants. The appointment took effect yesterday. Geueral Superintendents Miller, of the Pennsylvania liues, and Blee, of tho Big Four, will hold a conference at Anderson to-day regarding some proposed improvements which will be of benelit to both roads nt this crossing point. Tho Pennsylvania .people aro hauling dining cars airam on most of their fast trains, tho Union Pacitie is putting them on, and much less pretentious roads, such as tho Big Four and tho L.. N. A. & C, are arranging to haul thoin. Several hundred of the cars of the Kanawha Despatch, which runs over the Biff I'ourand the Chesapeake & Ohio roads, are to bo equipped with air-brakes, it being tho purpose of the management of the line to put on some fast freight trains. President Mackey. of tho Louisville, Kvansville & St. Louis consolidated lines, lias instructed his surveying corps to make new survey so as to hav the Centralia division of tho road strike the Illinois St. Louis division at Ward Station. Mis Emma Conkling, who, for several years, has been telegraph operator at the liee-line city freight depot, has been appointed chief operator of the C, C. c. &. Fit. I, at tho city freight depot, having under her immediate charge ix Hues of wires. C. J. S ted well, in connection with his duties as superintendent of the Cleveland and Cincinnati division of the liie Four, will havo direct supervision over the terminals of the U.t C. C. V Sf. L. at Cincinnati, including tho Biverside yards of tho Chicago division. Hereafter the heavy repairs to locomotive and cars on tho Cincinnati and Chicago division of the C. C, C, fc St. L. (Big Four) are to be made at Brightwood, which will necessitate a further Increase of the force, lu the freight-car repairing department twenty-tive men are to be added at once. In Georgia there is a railroad with-its rolling-stock idle, in which condition it lias been for years. Tho rond is twelve miles long, and could be put in good running order, it is stated, in a week. The road runs to Ducktown. an abandoned mining town, which had once 7.000 population, but now has not tif ty persons. General Passenger Agent Edwards, of tho Qui-en &, Crescent route, is making a great ertort to accommodato satisfactorily those who wish to attend the meeting of tho Army of the Cumberland ;t Chattanooga FepL IS and B. Present indications' are that it will require all the equipment of tho , road to cany tho yetcra-s. Ticket vrill hj

sold at on fare for the round trip Sept. 12 to 16, good to return until Oct 10. Trains will bo run through from Cincinnati to Chattanooga without change, except of locomotives. Thoso who are posted as to the affairs of the Ohio. Indiana tfc Western road say that were the road properly provided with freight cars, tho line would, with ease, earn its operating expenses and its lixed charges. The company has locomotive Cower to do four times the business it has een doing at any time in the last four years. V. T. Malott, receiver of the Chicago &. Atlantic, has published in pamphlet form his report of receipts and disbursements from May 19 to July SI. which shows receipts to have beau $7s9.42.54. Of this amount 661,524.91 was from the operation of the road. The disbursements during that period were $090,19.54. leaving a balance of cash on hand July 31 of $93,543. The Cairo fc Vincennes is said to bo well equipped with engines; there are twentylive of them, most of which are either McQueen or Baldwin build, and have been placed on the road since 18&4. Hereafter therepairiugof the equipments of this road will be largely done at tho Mattoon shops of the Big Four. In these shops 206 men are now employed, and the number is to be increased to 'J0o on the first of next month. Tho comini? annnal convention of the Lo

comotive Brotherhood is beginning to be of interest. The principal business will bo the election of a successor to Grand Chief Arthur. There is an earnest canvass going on over it. borne of the younger members of the brotherhood want to elect a new and younger man, but the prevailing opinion among the conservative members of the organization is that the "old man" will pull through all right. The following general passenger agents are having a good time this week at Cape May, mingling business with pleasure: Boyd, of the Pennsylvania; Scull, of the B. O.; Lambert, of the West Shore: Farmer, of tho Erie; Daniels, of the New York Central; Snow, of the Wabash; Wren, of the E. T.. G. &, V; Hancock, of the Beading; Holmes, of tho Lackawanna; Byiugtou, of tho Lehigh Valley, and Tuttle, of tho Trunk-line Passenger Committee. The net earnings of the Union Pacific proper must be very gratifying to the friends of the property. An official statement just made public shows that the gross earnings of the main line were for June &VJ05,i'.S: increase over the same month last year, $41,117. net earnings, $1.42S,!M: increase, $HM),S07. For tho six mouths to June 30: Gross earnings, $16,354,593; decrease from same period last year, $883,214; net earnings, S5,508,o,2; decrease. $500,967. Lines in which Union Pacitie has a half interest show a net deticit for tho Uuion Pacific for the six months of $57,796. On the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western road, for a j'ear past, two of its passenger engines, which haul the night express trains, have been equipped with an electric headlight, which has given perfect satisfaction. Never have they gone out, and the engineers of the locomotives have experienced no trouble in caring for them. Master Mechanic McKenna is of "the opinion that the question of a reliable electric headlight is settled, and were the I., D. W. road in shape financially to eouip its freight engines, as well as its other passenger engines, with this light, he would insist on the company's so doing. By the use of this headlight he thinks several accidents have been averted, where tho damages might have been serious. The circulars sent ont to the millers of Indiana, Ohioand Illinoisby Hervey Bates, of this city, and addressed to the managers of tho roads engaged in seaboard traffic, is creating considerable of a stir, and will likely come before the Interstate-commerce Commission. In this circular Mr. Bates takes the position that in making the rate on com from Chicago to New York 20 cents per 100 pounds, whilo on corn products, such as corn-meal, feed-meal, hominy, grists, and corn Hour in bajss or barrels, it is ii cents per loo pounds or 50 cents per barrel, is discrimination such as the commission was appointed to prevent. When competition is so close. Mr. Bates says that this 5-cent per hundred pounds discrimination gives the Eastern manufacturers of the articles named much the advautage. Eastern railroad men aro amusing themselves over a blunder of tho lost-car tracer of the Chicago te Northwestern road. A short time aco he wrote a sham letter to the superintendent of the Nantucket road, a little narrow-guage atlair, eleven miles long, demanding the immediate return of one of the freight cars of the C. CSc N. W., which had strayed on to that road. To get there it would havo to be carried by boat forty miles. This is little less of a blunder than that of the Railroad Commission of Massachusetts, which wrote a peremptory letter to the same superintendent requiring him to at once report the method of heating trains on that road. As it is operated 011I3in July and August, and to accommodnte persons who wish to ride on the island md cool oil', no heating apparatus is required. MINOR CITY MATTERS. To-Day Doing. LEAGUE BASEBALL--Inai:uiapoli3 vs. Philadelphia; League 1'ark; 3:40 i i. KET17ULICAX CITY COMMITTEE Mansur Hull; evening. FAKK TIIEATEU-J. D. Clifton in "Love and Honor; afternoon and evening. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLOBAMAMarket street. between Illinois and Tennessee; day and evening. EDEN MUSEE-Curlosities; afternoon and cveuIn sr. Local News Notes. Marriage licenses were issused yesterday to Joseph A. ltrittenham and Mary J. Written ham, James E. Whalen aud lcoso Foncannon. liuildingpermits were procured yesterday by Joseph E. lloswell, repairs, 2so.'J7 Ludlow lane, $150; James Hazarus, frame cottage, Twelfth street, near Meridian. $2,500; Frank Nesler, frame cottage. Fletcher avenue, near Dillon street, $1,000. Personal and Society. " Miss Jessie Lazarus has returned from C dar Reach. Miss Margarette Elder will go to West linden to-day. Mr. and Mrs. George Erecount are home? from West Baden. Mrs. M. A. Spencer and daughter are home from Martinsville. Mr. David Collin and daughter Florence left last night for Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorg'j Catterson returned yesterday from Turkey lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Tucker have gono to Indian prinrs, Martin county. Mr. aud Mrs. A. J. Treat left yesterday for tho northern lakes nnd Chicago. Mrs. Kose Hailey is visiting friends and relatives at Rochester and Niagara, X. Y. Mr. C. IJ. New by has returned from his vacation, which was spent in the Northwest. Mrs. John Farnsworth, of Cresco. Ia., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannio May hew. Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Nelson will leave hero next Tuesday for Minneapolis to reside permanently. Mr. John Curtis, of the Eowen-Merrill Conipanv. will return home from Denver, Col., to-daj. Mr. T. A. Eittcnhouse will leave to-day for Lake (Jenova. and remain about ten days with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Nicknm nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. llolsteiu have returned home from Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Griftis, of Connersville, are guests of Mrs. A. 11. Gates, on North Meridian street. Mr. Benjamin Walcott left last night for Lake Mull', north of Chicago, where his family aro spending tho summer. Mr. George Beck and familv will arrive home, this afternoon, from Martinsville. Mi.vs Beck is greatly improved in health. Mrs. IWtie Beaty Morris, and Miss Zee Beaty will reach home this afternoon from their visit to Mrs. Anna Feckham. in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hancklo gave a family tea last night. It was tho first gathering in their new home, on North Now Jersey street. Mr' and Mrs. Henry Schurraann have returned from Acton, and are the guests, for a few days, of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Benson, on North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. .Schuyler Ilaughey gavo a dinner last Wednesday night to a few of their young married friends at tho beautiful country homo of Mr. and Mrs. T. 1. Ilaughey, at Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. I J. J. Hammond chaperoned a large party of young ladies and gentlemen a few nights since, who rode on horseback to "Hope Cottage," at Allisonville.

The clearness of plate-glass windows is impaired by washing them with soap containing resin, which always leaves a thin, semi-transparent coating over the surface. Ivory Soap contains no resin, and if used with tepid water, a sponge to apply the soap and water with, and a chamois to rub the window-pane dry, your windows will prove the truth of the saying: "Clear glass is to a house what beautiful eyes are to a woman." A WORD OF WARNING. There art many white soaps, each represented to be " just as good as the ' Ivory j " 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. 1S6. by Procter & Gamble.

They were entertained there at supper and returned by moonlight. Dr. John Chambers and-wife sail to-day for Europe, accompanied by Dr. Frank II. Ferguson. Dr. Chambers, who has during the past five years applied himself day and night to his profession, has broken down at his work, and is f orced to take rest in order to repair a severe strain upon his nervous system. His Iriends are hopeful that a few mouths' absolute rest and freedom from tho cares of a burdensome practice may thoroughly restore him. Tho sea voyage m itself will do him great good, though such a trip contains nothing novel to the Doctor, as he has already crossed tho ocean more than a hundred times, ninetynine of tho voj'ages being made by him as the surgeon of a Cunarder. Miss Ilertha Kldridge has been entertaining her young friend. Miss llrowuie Cuyler, of Chicago, for several weeks, and last nixbt cave an informal party to about thirty friends at her home on East Michigan street. Miss Cuyler has made many friends here, and among tho list last night were Miss Mary Sloan, Misses Uni and Aileen Fletcher, Miss Nellie JSturtevant, Miss Kate Cathcart, Miss Jessie Jazarus, Miss Lucille ltallard. Miss Fanny Koot, Messrs. Will Kldridge; who assisted his sister in receiving and cariug for her friends. Otto Haueisen, Herbert llamsey, Will Wocher, Hervey Lowes. Edward and Harry Hildebrand, Edward (iates, C. C. Divine, Page Chapman, Will Rhodes, Frank S. Divine and others. Flowers decorated the rooms aud refreshment-tables. Dancing was a feature of the evening's pleasure. Miss Kldridge was a charming young hostess. THE PUZZLE PEl'AiiDlENT. VEterything relating to this department must be aadrcsnal to Y. II. draff am, West ficarbowugh, Cumberland county, Maine. Original cotitrilntionHund ansxetrs (oetu h week's puzzle arc dcMircd.j Answers to Puzzles. nor Indiana. 3ot59 To every bird its own nest is charniNo. No. ing. Xo. 3070 li E T II I V I A Jj K V I N C K I N I II I ACUO88 L 12 I h U R E S K i: T-R O L L i:-o U H K T ll I T K r K L L H-T i: II N H T It A I T 11 A T 11 A ll K A 8 TKAIHC II A (i ; LK II BILK N K C 1 : NTH It 12 S T No. 3071 No. 3072 Original Puzzles. NO. 308-i LETT E U ENIGMA. First is in left, but not in right; Second is in fray, but not in lipid; Third 1h In clear, but not in hirb: Fourth is in moan, but not in sigh;. Fifth is in card, but not in note; Sixth 1 in mite, but not in mote; Heventh is in gash, but not in cut; KiKhth is in abed, but not in hut; Ninth in in Krave, also in sad; Tenth 1 in man, but not in l id; Kleventh is lu bear, bnt not in hind; Twelfth is m stay, hut not in bind; An eminent Irish painter find. d. r. o. NO. 00S5 NUMERICAL ENIGMA. I am composed of thirty-two letters. My i, 30, 18, 11, 10 is a love of the line arts. My i. 22. 11, 29. 12. 1 is a subject. My JO. lf, 7, 13. 12 in still. y My 32, 21, 1U, 4, 5 is austere. My 21. 21). 8. 17, 3 i a work shop. My l!7, li). 31, 125 is an animal. My J3. .r. 2 is a number. My whole is a quotation from Hamilton. Aunt Xoa. NO. SOSC DOU11LE ACKOST1C. 1. A small, Kreen-Kiaj. Abyssinbii monkey. 2. A Ilohemian dance a sort of polka. 3. A l.i rice boat, useU by the lis niiiuaux. 4. A eltv of European Kusxht. 5. A magnetic white metal. G. Tho watershed of a district. I'rimals First principle. Finals Weapon. Combined A term for tho anchors, cables. etc., used for securing a vessel at anchor. 1. F. G. S O. C0S7 PKXTA (3 OX. 1. A letter. '2. A number. 3. An argument or reason. 4. A constellation in the Northern heuiifcpliore. S. A style of ornamentation applied to metal before the Invention f tiurravintr. G. Kef use timber. 7. A heavy fall. Al'NT Xoa. I Answers in three wecks.l Foot Notes, Dono Let us hear from you acain soon. AIM Xoa Thanks for the cood puzzles. IIoosikk Girl, lxt us recclvo a call from you soon. The many remarkable cures HooVh Sarsaparilla accomplishes are sutlicient proof that it does possess peculiar curative powers. FINANCIAL. TOANS- MONEY ON MORTGAGES. 1j HAYLES, 75 East Market street. U. Y. 1?l NAN CIAL M O N EYomMiH tTG A( i E. FA11M S ' and city property. C. E. COFFIN & CO. MONEY TO "iilAN VPEU CENT HORACE MCKAY. Room 11. Talbott fc New'a Block. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. diana. ISAAC H. K1ERSTED. 13 Martindalo Block. MONEY MONEY ANY AMOUNT FROM $200 up. Money on hand, no waiunjf. 1). C. BRYAN, No. J North Meridian st rp6LOAN Private funds on farm and city pmp X erty. iJir loans on business property. t -r cent. HfANToX & SCOTT. 3 4 North Delaware L MONEY LOANED OXlii71IJUNOAKSOCIA. tlon stock, shares bought and mM in any mrorpotattd association. D. C. BRYAN, No. I North Mj-ndhinsL VrONEY TO LOAN ON FAlYDlAt?riIElf77: All.. est market rate-, privilege for pavtneut bt-foro due We aldo buy municipal bonds. THUS. C DAY A CO.. 72 East Market street, Iudlanaiolii. UNTTy to'LOA.V I f yotTwanta MTaHuinTT ness loan of home money on Marion county real estate, without commission, middle-men or rod-tape, and for any time from throo to ten years, apply to WILLIAM U. ENUL13U.

WANTED 3LVLK IjgLP. TITEwant a reiiable person in your vicinity to su

it perintend tostlntr no advertisements of oiir (roods in conspicuous places. Ho experience required. Wages 2.50 uer dar and expenses. Steady employ. meut. Address, inclosinc 2c stamp for reply. Uni versal Hvfpvy Co., lilalto Budding, Chicago, 111. r A N T E 1) 2S Weekly representatives, male or f female, in every community. O xtda staple; housesold necessity; sell at sipht; no peddling; salary paid promrtly.and expenses advanced. Full particulars and valuable sample c;se free. We mean Just what we say; address at once, Standard Silverware Co.. Bcston.Mass WANTED A LARGE MACHINE COMPANY, manufacturers of portable and staUonary en gines, threshing, machines and saw-miils. and who make railroad castiturs and do ccncral foundry work. want a competent man to take chargeof their foundry department. A kimhI salary will be jmid tk first-class man; no other need apply. Address iu w.. journal offlce. WANTED SALKSMKN. TITANTED SALESM EN TO SELL A n Ledger, Advertising specialties, etc., chants. W. B. Pershing, South Bend. IncL PETIT to mer WASTED-AGENTS. 4 OENTS should write for illnstrated circular. I Vteims and two weeks free trial, of M issouri Washer, Washes dirtiest clothes clean by hot steam without nibbmg. Easily aold: profitable. J. Worth.St.rxmin.Mo XNTEb MXN TTtakeThe'aKeneyoI our salts; ilze lxl 8x18 inches; weiht &00 lbs; retail price $33; other sizes in proportion. A raro chance to create a permanent business at home. These safes meet a demand never before supplied by other safe companies, as we are not governe.i ny the sale roai. Aifi. n. sArK , Cincinnati, o. TTrANTED PARTNER W'lTII CIRCUS, poinjr 11 South. Address 1 RANK MCl' AllLAND, St. Marys, umo YITANTED LARGE TRACT OF GRAZING 11 l.jnrt in T VAT 1 1 VP Wtt V U( 1 1 0 Washington street. Boom t. Chicago. 111. AyNOUCEMENTS "AfRS. J. A. LENDER. C. M., Room 74. Vance .iii. Biotk. u eacner ami l'racuuouer 01 ennsuan letaphj'.sicrt or Mental Healimr. Absent treatment will te Kiven. write lor teriu9. .ira. ual jurvr.s. Assistant. t? ANITA RY HOME-AT.rU N. N E W .1 ERSEY ST. O IndianapoUa, Jnd. Chronic diseases and liasesof women a specialty. The methods employed are electricity. Swedish movements, baths and other hypienic agents RACHEL SWAIN, M. 1) 4 .STUOLOGER MRS. DR. ELLIS NEVER i. fails to tell life's hlntorr eorr:Uy by the Planeta, whero to go, what to do for BiicceBA, health and happiness, cives information on all subjects. If sick or iu trouble consult tho .Doctor at once. 23 K&nt M ichiKun atreet. Can be consulted by letter rpil K "ANN uXTTm"EET IN (T OF THE "STI I holders of the fttar Huildinir and Loan Association will be held at No. 70 East Market street, on Wedtiesdar evening. An. 'J, isssi. for the purpose ot elect. ln f"iir directors three for three yt trs, and one to fill out the unexpired tr rra of Wm. Dudley, deceased. I'olls will iroopen lrom i p. in. to M.;n p. in. II. M. HADLEY, President. Wm. J. Kercheval. secretary. F OH SALE M 1 S CKLLANKO US. l?OR SALE-FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORK, cenX t nil lv located, havin ir a larire and aelected trade. For full information, address J. P. 110RTON, P. O. box 1 4 Cincinnati, v. I.OR HALE OR TRADE TOWNSHIP, COUNTY . or State r glitn. to Indiana, for a valuable household invention. Big money to live men. Address MAT. W. FIELD, Pueblo, Colorado. F OR SALE CHEAP .p0 BARREL FLOUR mill, with all the late Improvement!, within 35 miles of IndUnapoiis, and in splendid wheat county. J. A. MrKENZIE, IIKj N. Meridian. Indianapolis. 11UILD1NG AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. rnHESTAU WILL OPEN A NEW SERIES ON X the first Wednesday of September. The affairs of this association are conducted by a Board of Directors made up of well-known and conservative business men. Its Hitccess is phenomenal, becau.se it is managed on good bujinees principle and on a ba.is that has proven to be the best forbuildir.g associa tions, bha res 2i)0: weekly dues z.c cents: no assess ment for expenses; withdrawing stockholders get duck an xnev nave pata in; men every w eaneauay cvtnini'at 70 East Marki t street. For shares or In formation apply to auy of tho following directors: jiorace jiatiU'v. n. Denny, it. u. lowimenu, w. n. Kaylor. A.A. McKain, eo. J. Hnuonel. J. li. Car. pahan. m. J. Kercheval, or r rank Hamilton. STKAYKI). QTRA YED LARGE ENGLISH MASTIFF bitch. kj uor. oarK lawn, wiin ma k iac ami oar; muno would caliber a big browni.sli yellow bitch, with ldacfc face aiul lcatlier color. Most likely wanilcrinsj m tho cuiinirj. pernap kmj uuies irom Indianapolis. For a reward, report lu-r whereabouts bv mail or telegraph to J. U. HEY WOOD, OeiP-ral Agent McConuick llarvcstlnff Machine Co., Ill" East Washington st jnuianaiMii. CIIUKCH SKKVICKS. Baptist. "PIKST HAPTIST CHURCir-XortTifastrornpro! A Pennsylvania and New York streets. Bev. W. F. Taylor, oantor. will preach to-nio row at 10::iOa. ni. sabbath-school at .15 p. iu. All are cordially invited to thtsj services. Christian. nENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHUnCTI-Corner of Ohioand Delaware streets. D. K. Lucas. iator. will preach at 10:30 a. in., subject. '"Some Thinirs Learnett at Bethauy Park.' Suudaj.schocd at U a. ni. jo evening service. All are welcome. Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOpal Church Corner of Central avenue and But ler Street. Rev. J. H. Ford, D. D.. pastor. Sunday. schodat 9 a. m.: nreachiuff ty the pastor at lt):30u. ri.; no evening service; ilass-meotiuir Tuesti.y evening, in lecture-rtom. Strangers cordially wel comed. T) OHEKTS PARK M. K. CHURCH Corner of Jt Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. S. A. Keen. I). D., pastor. l a. m., I'lnfs-iuertinss: 10:"0 h. ni.. preachinn by the pastor, who has Just returned from camp-meet in i: lalnirs: 'J-.lit v. m Sundar-school. J. A. Wilkins, M!periuteiiltnt;7 p. iu., cla.vnucctings; 7:4 j p. in., prtachinir. Presbyterian. IIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH South- . west corner I'eniisvlvanla and New York streets. Rev. M. 1. Haines. J). IK, pastor. Rev. James P. Stratum, d. D., of Circlevill. o., will preach to-mor-row at D):J5 a. m. No evening service. Sunday. Bchotd meets at 9:30 a.m. Yotuui People's Society of Christian Endeavor at tf:4! p. in, Weeklv prayermeeting on Thursday eve Ding, at 45 o'clock. QEVENTH PRKSB YT E RIAN"' CH U RCH -CO lt0 uer of Celar and Elm street a. (Take Virginia avenue car to Cellar street.) R. Vs. Hunter, pastor. Preaching to-morrow by the tastor. Morning subtec, "Many Mansions." Kvepln nuhject, "PrcjuriPre " saldtajhJiool at IM'O p. lu. M'EMOltlAL PItEsBYTEitIAff :HURCH Ctrner Christian ave. aud Ash -sj. Rev. Hanford A. Edson. D. D.. pastor. Rev. Jaraei Williamson, of ThornioAn. IinL, will preach to-morrow at 10:3") a. ni. Sunday-school ai 1! 3t p. m. ouug People- Stiety ol Christian Endeavor at d:45 1. m. No evening ueryice. All are cordially In viteil t attend. f PAnERXACLE" (Ml U RCH-ttr,er"Mt7rid'a"n and 1 Sci-oud streets. Rev. J. A. Bond thaler. D. D., l)tor. PrcMchiu by tlie pastor at lO'tu a. ni. Young People's Socifty of Christian Kndeavor at l:4 a. iu. fcabbath-school at 2:1 & p. iu. No evening service

BUSINESS DIREpTORY.

rriT7'TVrC' E. C. A CO.. mannTacturer ana A lKIiS O Retirersof CIRCULAR. CROSSCt l. band, rfiid all oiner Beltlnir. Emcnr Wheels and Mill SAWS tiUPpues. Illinois street, on siua,r soain Union station. OA IV O EMRY WHEELS. fiprnitnn n W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 131 8. Pcnn st All Unto of Sr rfpalron. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO., Saw-Sill Machinery, Engines and Bailers, Pipe-FlUlngiaml Xatural-gw Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIO AY & WYON, Wliolesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Bugy and Express HA.R2STESS. Ko. 77 South Meridian street. Indianapolis, Ind. ry Price List sent the trade on application. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolut safety against Fir and Barzlar. nnest and only vault of the kind in the State, roliceman day and niht on fruanl Do8ind for the sa re-keeping of Money, Boul, Wills, Ieets. Altracts, Silverplate, Jewel, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, etc (S k Safe DapasiL John S. TARKiNGTQy, Manager. The Indianapolis Glue Company Manufactures all kinds or CABINET OLUES AND CURLED HAIR, PATENT SAW MILL 006. IllPBOVID. 8 Imp"., Dirtbl. Rapid, JffecUt. B tgMtl. Will hold froicn liDibir at wall M tcfU Ck b fttUchad to My Btftd Slock.. R0CKW00D, KEWCOtIB ts CO., 'Amria Papr TmlUj C.) IPC to 190 8. Ptnnsylvanla It. UTOZAK AFOLXS. IKO. H. C. SMITHEH, Manufacturer and Dealer In RootlnK Felt. Rooflnjr Pitch, Coal Tar, 2 and 3-ply Ready Rootlnir. Metal and other Hoof Paint, Slaters' Felts, Sheathing Felts, Asbestos lire-proof Felt, straw Board. ICS W. Md. sU EEMIISraTON 'A IP f CD STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years the STANDARD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements ol inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seamans 4 Benedict, 21 East Market St., Indianapolis. Till: BEAUTIFUL , CLEYELVyP YA11D FENCE. Over 20,000 feet put up in Indianapolifl during 1883. Cheap, everlasting andornameutaL OFFICE AND FACTOnr, BIDDLE S.TKEET, Three siuares eoutli Mass. ave. Depot. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new, cheapest and lpst Wall Plaster known to the trade. Manufactory at I9d West Maryland street. INDIANA ADAMANT PLiASTluR CO. irl)T)T7l) C ArirPtT Wm. laxosenkamp. LUll AlilVOTlJ. LXXraanufao'rerof Drew Kettles, Soda Fountains, Uas Generators, Candy KeU ties. Dyers' Cylinders, dealer in Sheet. Copper and liruss. Tubing, etc., t)0 Suutli Delaware street. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovators of Feathers. Our Kenuvator beats the world. &J North New Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMP. Doalers in Iron IMpo, Drivon-well Point and all Drlven-well suppUes. 197 aud 109 S. Meridian ttU Nordyko Mnnnon Co. Jstab. 1351 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELEVATOR BUILDERS, IndlAnapolis. Ind. ltoller Mills, MilU tirlur, Heltln?, Doltijiff-cloth, Grainrleiiuiux Machinery, MlddlluffS-purulers, Portable Mills, ttc etc Taito strcot-cars fur stuckyards. PARKER'S HAIR DALSAI7! Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Nsver Fails to Bettors Gray Hsirt) its Youthful Color. Prevent PaMrnflf and hair failing 6V and si 0 nt lmrtrW. DjATIWTSili I CAlt OH OR ADDRESS ... S TP C. & E. W. Bradford, gz INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ID AND ID ri'JBaRt BLOCK, X 1 LU Subscribe for the Weeklv State Journal ADVERTISED LKTTKIIS. ADVEUTISED LETTEUS Tho following Ia tho list of letters . rexituiuini? uncl.iiineil in the Indianapolis roatotlitv. on psaturday. Atijr. 10, lSS'J. rieae call for "Advertised Letters" and tjive the date of this list: Lariie' List. II Bell, Miss Birdie; Beckmann, Anna; Bird, Mirt Emma. C Cliamncss. Mrs. Anna. 1 DaviH. Miijri-: Duhl, Mrs. Amanda. K Eledge, Miss Nan; Edmond, Mrs. Fanule. F Fajraii, ili Editii. c; ;(k1uv. Miss Anna: Gas way. Miss Pusio, II lludde'lsou, Julia; Hall, Mrs. J.liza; llarbestfT, ym Iuie. .1 Joiien. Mrs. F. B. K Kelly. Mrs. Minerva. L Leonard, Mrs. Laura. M Muueey. Mrs. Cora; Moore, Miss Mace. Nedewein, Mrs. Anna; Nichols, Mrs. Emma. O-Olilen, Miss Clara. 1 Parks. Miss Eliza; Ponieror, Mrs. Martha. It Itoblntton. Ilenretta K.; ltitcherson, Mrs. S-echweitzer, Miss Einuia; Strouss, Miss Mary; Bcajfpr. Maria. T TomM)ii. Mrs. Lizzie; Taltot, Miss Kate, Tyler, Mrs. Minnie. V Van Suken, Mn. Elsie. V WhitakiT. Mi s. Kate, Wade, Mrs. Minnie; Worthingtoii, Mi.s t?allj'. Gentlemen's List. A Aldridge, Marshall; Ashcroft, C. F.; Alexander, Onay; Allen, Dyer J. It Bollinger. J.: Bowman. Alnnzo; Bailey. Dr. A.: Burns. W. L.; liartholomew, A. F.; Baas, G. C Clements. Thomas; Caniidleld, Milton; Cou plier, 8am: Clinjuuau. J. F.; Cure, John II.; Carey, Geo. W.; Canavan, Martin. D-Dally. Keuben; Dale, G. W.;Diles, Oliver K.; Downs, A. II.; DePue. Jolin. 1' Fulton. Frank; Foster, J. W. Gordon. V. M. II Hendriek. J. T ; Harrison. IVmando; Hill. Charley; Hendsen. Arthur; HaiTls, V. P.; Hutchason, Willis: Howard, Hon. Hold. A. J Jennlnirs, G. T.; Jones. John. K-Kellr. Jaek; Keeler, J. W.; Klleser, R, II.; Kmejrer, Ernest. L Likens, Thomas; Ixcket W. IE M Morgan. Ixswis F.; Miller, Harry; Myers, Mc-McIonsr. Willie; McClcllan, E. 8.; McBride, Frank; MeDonald. II. . . o Gseubaueh, A.; O'Donnell. Jamea- v. r Pruessineier, Wm.; IVck, lteed. K-lUd. Frank. S button, W. W.; Rmith.Geo.;8tiunidi, William, fiechrist, Clnyton; Hisco. Emmett. T-Taylir. Win. I.;Tliomion.Levi;Thouirson, A. II; Thouip'on, Ja. C. .... W Wright. Freeman: Williamson. tt illie; Watkins. Brooking Weier. John CJ): Wiley, Joseph; William. J. W.; Willis, Dellmont; West, C. II.; W ie, W. W. (); Weitz. Fred. Y Young, G. V.; Yackly, J. A. WM. WALLACE, l M.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C Anderson. 80 Kant Market Strent ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford IUocit, 81 Est Market street. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. D1L E. 11. LEWIS. Fractlce llmite-1 to diseises ol taa THROAT AND ZlOSK. 139 NorUi Meridian street. J. D. GEORGE, M. D Tartner of the lato Dr. I), lliwcert, vntlnues the fractloeatliooms land 2, Baldwin's Block, corner DeL and Market SU. lU)Uleuc. 3ti7 Par& ave. Tel ephoue tJi2. MOSES, OPTICIAN. Lftrzeat and best stock of OuUcal ikhm1. in thA rtr Lenses accurately a.JnsunL i'rescrlytlaa a s cialty. Don't inistave trie place tor auoUier. name, "Moses." on wljidovr, 4 'orta l'euus1 van us. DR. ADOLPH BLIT5, EYE, EAR, SOSE AND TilROAT DISEASES. Offlee Odd-fellows Illock, N.Iv cor. VasIi.and I'enn. Dr. F. J. HAMMOND, Late of the Insane Hospital, Hamslilre, England, 78 EAST NEW YORK STREET, Dr. J. J. GARVER, Office I2i Xorth Meridian street. Residence S60 rsorth Pennsylvania sL uulce Hoars to lu a. ni.. 1:30 to 3 p. 7 to y 11. in. Ollice Telephone lJ. Residence Telephone loS. COLLECTIONS. It will pay yon to invest fl for our book of state ments and letters to use with your dttinriueut customers. Address iNATtll.NAli CiL.i-ECiTNt AUEXCY.10 Vance Rlock, lndnapolU. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of McDonald, Rutler fc Mason.) ATTORNEY AT UW, IWj East Market street. DENTIST. MARY C. LI3 YD. over Fletcher's Urnnk. Teeth at reduced prices. I'dun: at reasjuahle rates. DK. J. A. SUTCJLIFFE D ffl r.H Q .1 Tlaat MarlrAt arrnAt a 1 1 zn 2 to 3 p. m buuilays excepte-L Telephone 911. DH. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delawuro Street. J. K. RYAN & CO.. Commission Merchants, Wholesale Iealcrslu Grain. x iwui, x olu. uaj, etc , o ana ot rist .Maryiana au J. PLATT & CO.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter, Egrs. Poultry, Oysters, Game. etc.. 42. 41 and 46 Keatuctr avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILKS' RoUjnnt is novr at No. 13 North lUinoUsureuU Lodging 'ii coaw. 2ieila,Ji cent. LEOLANDO, Manufacturinpf Optician, Jobber and R taller In Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Microscopes, Barometers, Thermometers, etc CfOculisU' Prescriptions a specialty. C2 East Market Street, opp. Postofflce, CUT FLOWERS. BERTERMANN BROS, 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half square north east of Denison Hotel, (jf Open until b p. m. rr REMOVAL. DR. J. O. STILLSON, (ETC AND E1K), Has removed hisoftloe and residence to -NO. 245 X. VUiS. 8r. GEO. J. MAYER, Sealn, Stenciln, Stamps. Eto. 15 South Mendlaa street, Indianapolis, Ind. Bend for catalogue. DENTISTRY. W. W. OATE8, Dentist Room 1, Odd-fellow ' II all, N. E. comer Wastiiugionand Peuaijlranli sU. Formerly with N. Y. HUaxu ieutai Co. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From f 4, $5, $S, $10, to $50 per set. All Kinds of fine dental work at rvlucl .prices. Tine gold Hiilnit at fl ai.d upward, silver ama learn. &0o and T'hv Teth extracted tor Sic, Teeth extiacUnl without pain All work warranted as reireseuni. Fit teen years' experience. A. P. HERRON. Maraeer. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house, Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYPEWRITERS. iTlce $10. bend lor catalogue. II. T. HEARSEY V- 147 & 149 N. Delaware Bt, INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PARROTT & TAGOARX WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers. Bread au l Cakes. Manufactures of SroVEb and HoLiwvwARE, riOH. b5andb7 Kouth Meridian street. CAIIPKT CLEANING. CARPETS Cleanwl, Reno vatod and Rlaid. Rrtttl and Repaired, on short notice, at HUWARD'd, cor. SU Clair an I OanaL Telephone G10. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. MANTTACTORT, No. 6 West Louisiana street. Harvesting fafc Co, MAVrrACTTBEKS OP BINDERS, HEAI'KItS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, ld7 & 1 E. VaMntrton U. IniliauaiwllM. Iml. J. H. IIKY WuoD. -Mntfr. n Clark's flm CahiiH-t Photos $1. -1 ant -T dux. Clark's i:itantaneu prorf. Clark. 7S K. W.ts lnKUn street. 1 11 SMITH'S DYE WORKS, .47 NOr.TII PENNSYLVANIA Sr. Oents'clotldnjr clcanl. dvel and repaired, lilies' lroi; cleauel and Uytxt. IJUSIXKSS CHANGES. The sreneral anl IocaI InMtiranrA Ituoine cf McOILLI A Ul t 1A HK will changed to Hi and b i Ewl Market strnd, Juno 1, lHsW. I,TJjVII3ETI. IT T BENNETT, wholesale and retail draVr tn Lumber. Lath and sninli. HMh. Ioort and IHin.U. 151 WJ 101 fouUi East euoet. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, uYg'b, Hides. Pelts Furs. Wool and Tallow To 124 Kfntackj Avt ntw. nr lllgr 4 Ralinta.1. Representing C. C. Stevens A CM Roston, Ma. H. B. ROWLAND & CO., General Western Anl Genuine HanKorandlVacU Bottom sjlata Comp' EstAhlishCHl 1h13. Manufarturt-rs of fcchool an1 rooRntr !ate. Oitlces: Corner Lneo:n avmue and Lake Erie Railroad, and Builders' Exchne. A MIRROR, worth $1. frtven with evpry 25 cake of Electric Ltffr.t Sp; four with evirr box. I'ot sale brail tlrst-eta rrieerle. and inanutactured by the JOHNSTON SUAFCO. I mUanap.il Is. THE CITIZENS' ODERLESS CO. I the bet and cleanest vault work In the city, on short notice, ortioe 13 Baldwin's Block, oor. It laware and Market sis. J. W.UILHERT. Manager. PENSIONS New Ijws, new Rulings. Every soldier or s: ldiers widow should send to to the Old Established Claim Afvticjot V. H. FITZGERALD and Ret his l J-ica Vanibhlct on War Claims mailM tree. No. C-S Lj Hast Market street. 1 1L TITZUI-UM

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