Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1880.

7

AFFAIRS OF TUB RAILWAYS. Cnpablo of Making Klghty Miles an Hoar. New IIaven Conn.. Aug. 2a A strangelooking locomotive arrived in this cit3', attached to a freight train, last night. It is a bicycle locomotive, each as was mentioned hy ono of the "sugestes,, of a rapid transit scheme of the world's fair committee of New York, last week. It was for th Doynton llicycle Kailway, in New York, and was built in Portland. Me. The new machino attracts much attention among railroad men. It is Raid to bo capable of making eighty miles an hour with passenger . cars, but it is not heavy enough, to draw freight trains. It isutirely diliercut from anything scn here. The machine is much higher than ordinary locomotives, and is designed to travel on three rails; The single driving-wheel is nino feet in diameter, made very heavy to withstand its swift propulsion, and is placed in the center of the machine, directly ahead of the boiler. It will travel on tho center rail. The cab of the locomotive has two decks, the upper for the engineer and the lower for the tireman. There are three umall trucks on each side of the machine. Much trouble was experienced in transporting tho locomotive from Portland here, as the trucks were put under it for transportation only, and are not in good condition. The machine will bo cent to New York to-morrow. Personal, Local and General Notes. The Chicago, Burlington fc Qnincy now has a double-track line from Chicago to Burlington, 2U miles. J. Bradt, for thirty years master mechanic on the Erie road, has resigned, and is succeeded by J. E. riague, of the rio shops at Jersey City. The jurisdiction of Master Car-builder Greive9. of the Baltimore &, Ohio road, has been extended to cover tho western division of the system. Edward Fishback, late representative of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City road at Pittsburg, is spending a few days with friends in this city. , A meeting of tho presidents and general managers of the roads comprising the Union Kailway Company has been called for the second Tuesday of September. It is stated that J. Hanloy, former traffic manager of the Chicago, St. Paul Kansas City road, will on tho tlrst of October, tuko a similar position on the Manitoba road. The Lafayette car-works yesterday commenced the building of 500 cars forth Pennsylvania road. Tho works have just completed loo furniture cars for the Northern Pacific road. The Lake Erie t Western will bo in the market on the 1st of next month for 500 box cars, 50,000 pounds capacity, and tho Big Four, it is stated, will purchase 500 box cars additional next month. , The Lackawanna road, with its $1-50 differential, is getting more east-bound travel from this section than in former yearn, and it iS said to be doing, this year, a very re

spectable amount of through passenger business. Vest-bonnd trains are so heavily loaded with passengers who aro returning from Eastern pleasure resorts that both the Pennsylvania and the Now York Central . are running extra sections to accommodate the travel. A meeting of the trunk-line executive committee is to be held this week, in New York citv. when the onestion of prorating on through business with the Western lines, vf ecnaninllir 4 li i T r i h tt fief nin Trtir)a Aii'SAU VOLVIUIIJI bill) IIUIIUIILOIVIU A UUUO will come up for consideration. Pittsburg, Pa., has twenty-six men who are representing some Western lino or hold intr Dositions in railroad officeain that cityall of whom wero former residents of Indi anapolis. With their families thoy make a very good-sized Iloosier colony. The salaries of passenger condnctors on the Louisville & Nashville road, com mencing with Sept. 1. will bo 110 a month. an advance of $10 a month. None of the conductors discharged on this road a few weeks ago have been reinstated. Austin Corbin flatly denies the rumor set afloat by a Philadelphia paper to the enect that ho wonld resign tho presidency of tho Philadelphia v Heading road, kept. 1. lie sails lor Lurope next week, ana it is thought that the story originatesout of thi3 fact. L. L. Fellows, W. D. Wilson and several other freight contracting agents who attended the annual meeting in Milwaukeo last week, returned yesterday, and report having had a pleasant time. The railroad , fraternity of that city did all they could to make their stay there agreeable The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City road has still eleven locomotives, eleven pas senger coaches and GOO freight cars (narrow gauge) to dispose of, and the company tinds it difficult to sell them, as nearly all tho narrow-gauge roads of the country are be ing converted into standard-gauge roads. The management of the Old Colony road 6bow a determination to make its patrona comfortable. The conductors are now to be given lessons in removing cinders from eyes oi passengers, as tno conductors aro civen the lessons during the week of their vacation, they ate not very friendly to tho proposition. liio Lake .trie fc western management is now turning its attention to improving the Indianapolis division of its system, putting in thonsands of cross-ties, extending sidings, etc. Last week General Maunder Bradbury contracted for the replacing of fifty-three wooden structures on this division at water-ways with iron pipe or atone arches. It seems like olden times in tho Beo-lino .yards at Brightwood, so heavy is freight traffic, east and west-bound. Last week an average of thirtceu freicht trains was sent East-every twenty-four hours. Engines, as fast Jfc they camo in from Union City, .were turned around and sent back with .another crew, and every engine tit for use ,was in service. Tho trouble of the Louisville, Now Albany & Chicago Railroad Company as recards their using the joint tracks of the 'Lake Erie & Western and tho Big Four between Massachusetts avenue and the Union tracks has been referred to the high olli- . cials of the three roads, who reside in New York, and an early settlement of the question is looked for. Receiver Malott, of the Chicago & Atlantic, states that the limited trains which the Erie put on thirty days ago to run between New York city and Chicago, over the Kriet the N. Y.. P. t.V O. and the C. fc A. aro doing finely, far exceeding in business tho expectations of the managements of the roads. These trains aro among tho linest run in this country. J. N. McCullough. first vice-presideut of tho Pennsylvania Company, will daily be found at his otrice iu Pittsburg at T.'JO a. m. The example he sets has an excellent ellect on his subordinate officials, and in turn on tho clerks and other employes of the company at that point. They are at their posts with a regularity which excites favorable comment. Chairman Blanchard.of the Central Traffic Association, has asked the roads in the association ami iu the Trunk-lines Association to vote on the question of reducing tho rate on teas from the Pacific coast to the eastern seaboaTd.to 73 cents per 100 pounds, to meet tho rates made by tho Suez canal steamers for the purpose of taking this traffic away from the transcontineutial lines. The question with a majority of the roads and with shippers over tho Midland route is more where to get cars to till orders than as to what the rates will be. Yesterday the Big Four was fully 1.500 t ars short of rilling orders over its system and the Pennsylvania, fully as many. The Ohio, Indiana tV Westenfand the Lake Erie & Western could ach have loaded 1.000 more cars than they haL Tho Lake Erie &. Western earned in the third week of August j.TJO. an increase over the corresponding week, issS, of The comparison is made against the best wet k't business of last year with the. L. II. V W. Thj Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City earned $lt.J10 more the third week of this month than in tho corresponding week of left. However, the lino last year was not intoHt. Louis. Geueral Manager McDonald, of tho Fittsburg &. Western road, is making a record there which Roes tar ahead of his record on the Cairo A: Yincemics. As a result of his retrenchment policy the net earnings of the Pittsburg road for June were nearly $ir,U00 in excess of those of the corresponding month. lKvi. and for July an increase of over $:50.orj is shown. The official payroll was cut down by him $13,000 a month. President Iiigalla, of the Big Four system, . has issued a niucial order to the effect that he expects that its trains will be run promptly on time, and when euch is not tho case he will want a good reason for the failure to make schedule time. This has always been one of Mr. Ingalh'a bobbies. Ue

says that he wants a business man, when he steps aboard of a train on the Big Four system, to feel sure he will reach the point

he buys a ticket for on tho dot. The shipments of Hour, grain and provis ions from Chicago to tho seaboard by tho lines in the Central ! rathe Association, last week, aggregated 17.079 tons, against 18.1S7 for tho preceding week, and against 10,809 for tho corresponding week last year, a decrease of 2,100 tons. Tho Vanderbilt lines carried o0.8 per cent, of the whole business; the Pennsylvania lines. J1.5; the Chicogo Grand Trunk, 1G.5, and the Baltimore & Ohio, 11.2. The voluntary relief department of the Pennsylvania lines began operations on July 1, l&yj, and the first monthly bulletin was issued yesterday, lhis shows that during tho month thirty-soven persons were paid benefits, amounting to $1,554.80. There were, in addition, three death claims paid, two of $500 each, and one of 2o0. When it is considered that the organization on the lines west of Pittsburg is in its infancy, the exhibit mu&t be very gratifying to the friends of the charitable enterprise. A railroad superintendent vesterdav re marked that he had given considerable at tention to looking into the cause of bo many collisions of late, and he had round that they wero in a large measure due to tho overworking of train-dispatchers or tho replacfng of superior train-dispatchers with inferior ones, wno would woric lor a lew dollars less. lie takes tho position that on a road which docs a good business there should be three sets of train-dispatchers. which would make the time of service ot each set of men eight hours, and then they should be given to understand that sevens punishment awaited them when there was any carelessness shown in tho movement of trains. The trains which the Pullman Car Com pany aro building for tho line between Chi cago and Cincinnati, over the Louisville, Isew Albany cc Chicago and tho uiucinnati. Hamilton Dayton, are to bo of an exact type of the limited trains recently put on between Isew lork and Chicago over tne Erie lines, which are among tho finest trains run in this coutry. They will be lighted with electricity, elegantly hnished and complete in every respect. The Pull mans are interested in the trains from the fact that they will run against the now Wagner trains which tho Wagner company is building to run over tho Big t our line. which, it is stated, will be the hnest these works have ever built. The Big Four will get their new tnfinson within thenext thirty days, but it will be sixty days before the Pullman trains aro put on over tho 1m, I. A. cc u, and tho u., 11. fc D. Whom Is the Monument For? To the Editor of the Indiananolia Journal: In your editorial of yesterday you say, in reference to the soldiers' monument, that it was only intended for the soldiers of tho rebellion, and exists only in imagination as a monument for any ono else, and you challenge any ono "to cite a single record, act or expression, resolution or proceeding of any kind, by any organization, society or individual, prior to the corner-stone laying. giving any color of foundation for the claim." This is quite a broad challenge. but, I think, is disposed of by the inspection of tho law on the subject that is, a record made by an organization called tho General Assembly of Indiana, and speaks only of a State, soldiers' and sailors monument; does not mention the soldiers and sailors of tho State, or of the Union, in the war of tho rebellion. This seems td bo a complete and perfect answer to tho challenge. Who can discriminate, and say what soldiers, of what wan I ho message of Governor Mor ton, in 1&7, is quoted as proof that it was for tho soldiers only of the war of the rebellion on the Union side. Let us see if that is true. His language recommending a monument is: 'That the State erect a monument in memory of her brave soldiers who perished in the rebellion. Wo cannot pay too much honor to the mem ory of tho men who died for their country." Ho also recommended that it be built at Crown Hill Cemetery. mai is not this monument now being erected. lhat is a monument to the dead; to thoso "who perished in the rebellion;'1 "to the men who died for their country," and it was to be put in a grave-yard a proper placo for tho monument of dead men. But the monumeut to-day going up is as much to the living as to the dead: com memorates tho gallant deeds of all who were engaged in the army and navy, and is not at all such a monument as Governor Morton contemplated, lie wanted one for dead men. e want one for all for thoso who fell and thoso Who survived. When tho commissioners of the monu ment issued their "monograph of Indiana nisiory ior tne use oi ucsiguers, xney spoKo of all of tho battles, wars and military expeditions of our State and Territory, the conquests of the Mississippi valley by Clark from the British, the defeats of tho Indians by Y ayne, laylorand Harrison, iuo uauies ami campaigns in iucxico, as well as the war of the re bellion. Looking, then, at the plain language of the law and of tho circular of me commissioners, it wouia seem mat somebody had been thinking as I do for some time, and that I had warrant for mv way of thinking from both tho acts of tho Legislature and tho commissioners. The strong and sweeping assertion that the man who differs with an editor stands alone in his opinion or holds a ridiculous position, may be as good an argument as tho editor can produce. But it is better to look at the law and tho facts in a calm way auu act upon mem as we nna them, it is no humiliation to any soldier of tho war of the rebellion to be associated with tho old heroes of Indiana historv. with (ieorir Kogers Clark and Anftiony Wayne, of revo1 A. I Jt ? . V V luiiouary iame, ami later on wirn Win. Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor, both of whom afterwards tilled the presidential chair. Are they ashamed to bo associated with the men who fought at Buena Vista, Cerro Gordo and Cherubnsco. I was proud to vote for both General Taylor and General Scott for President oven if they did, as some say, do nothing worthy of credit. Both great parties. Whig ana Democrat, united iu honoring the heroes of the Mexican war, and this is a fact that nobody can deny. 1 am not ashamed of the heroic deeds done by Indiana men in Mexico; one of uiy schoolmates fell at tho head of his company at Buena Vista, and another as he led tno charge at Molino del Key. I think if the matter was canvassed it would be found that a great many people have thought that this was to bo a monument to the valiant soldiers and sailors who have made Indiana illustrious, living or dead, whether they fell by Indian, or British, or Mexican, or rebel bullets in some disastrous battle, or now live to look with pride upon the linest State memorial on tho continent. I may have misconceived this matter, but 1 cannot construe the act of the Legislature in any other way, and tho language of the la w must be our guide. John Coburx. lNDIAArOLIf, Aug. -0. More to the Aero. Iowa State Register. Any device or trick by which farmers can be taught to raise larger crops on less number of acres is certainly profitable. Church sociables are sometimes conducted on rather doubtful moral tendencies, but when the lessous taught aro good and tho results Jrotitable. they should be commended. Tho Sural New Yorker tells of an agricultural money scheme entered into by a church some years ago to raise mone3'. But the agricultural lesson taught was worth ton times more than all of tho money made on that occasion. One bushel of potatoes was distributed amongsuch membersof tho church as would take them and comply with tho established rules for planting and cultivating them. They were to have just as many or the potatoes as they wanted, but they were to plant onlv a certain number of squaro feet of ground no more, no less. The product was to bo sold for the benefit of the ehurch, and the one raising the most potatoes on this specified number of squaro feet of ground was to have the credit of being the best farmer, and to have a splendid premium.' the money for which was to bo furnished by thofte. failing to produce tho largest amount. The plan was an eminent buccess, tho church getting moro ready money from the proceeds of one bushel of peed potatoes than was ever known in that region. And as tho farmers had been in the irartice of raising from seventy-live to 125 Hishcls per acre, they were astonished when it was ascertained the plots of ground had produced at the rate of from live to seven hundred bushels per acre. And from that day to this that neighborhood has raised two and three times as many pota.toes to the acre as formerly, and as a consequence a starch factorv has been built in that vicinity, industry has been stimulated, business has prospered, farmers have increased in wealth, their children have been I better educated, tho young aro inoro intel-

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li gent, and they have a larger and better church. This all the result of finding out tho capacity of tho soil to produce crops. Emergency ICemedles. Good Housekeeping. Thero are many accidents constantly occurring among the little people, for no master how careful older ones aro to place dangerous things out of reach, there's apt to be a time of forgetting, and then tho diro consequences. Now it is hot water, again tho hatchet or a abarp kuife; possibly concentrated lye is swallowed, or buttons or thimble find their way into atrango places in baby's economy. For scalds from hot water or stove, there's nothing more apt to be handy than baking soda; wet it up oft and apply freely. If the burn is superficial or of slight extent, binding it up with this is all that will bo necessary. If lye has been drunk it is seldom that vomiting will do any good; tho amount is usually small. The 'best treatment is sweet oil or even melted lard, if you haven't the oil, to counteract tho caustic effects of the lye. The after inllammation of stomach and bowels which sometimes follows will need specific treatment quite beyond the power of tho laity. Usually when any foreign or poisonous matter has been swallowed, the first indication is to produce emesis. If you have no syrup ipecac in tho house, add a little mustard and salt to luke-warm water, and mako the child drink considerable. It- is one of tho promptest, easily-obtained emetics known. When tho injury is a cut, the treatment will depend on locality. It the hemorrhage is severe, an artery may need tying, but until a doctor can be secured, tie a handkerchief or something around tho limb above the wound, and place tho limb in an elevated position. - .C- . For beestings, probably the best dressing is mud, as it is for most bites or stings from insects. Mud. frequently removed, is excellent dressing for snake and dog bites after they have been properly bled and cauterized.; Foreign substances in nose or ears, of course, demand removing, lmt, unless 3'ou are sure of success, don't attempt it yourself, and, by pushing the obstacle outof reach, mako a bad matter worse. Call on a surgeon at once. If the not-unusual accident of 'a bug in tho ear" occurs, waste no time trying to drag the oifenderout. Douse in sweet oil, salad-dressing, or molasses, even, if you haven't the others handy anything to entangle and quiet the intruder before it makes tho victim wild. It can then bo syringed out with warm water. m The Account at the Store. Tennessee Farmer. There is great advantage to the farmer in having something to sell all the year round. Most farmers keep a retail account at tho country store, auu many of them, doubtless, are often surprised how rapidly bill will run up, especially if it is ail buy and no sell on their part. The way to keep the storebill down is to havo something to sell about every time you go to the shop. The farmer should buy by barter almost entirely. Tho little crops and resources of the farm should bo so diversified that there may be something to sell each week; enough, at least, to purchase the little necessities of tho family consumption. When there is no cotton, tobacco, peanuts, corn, wheat, hay or bacon to sell, there should, at least, be butter, honey, eggs, poultry, vegetables, fruit, medicinal roots and barks, etc. If a farm does not lurnish things of this sort to trade for supplies, the farmer is not doing as well as he should. A good ilock of poultry is often a great help. With this there may at least bo eggs to tell all the time. A few hives of bees often go a great way in buying necessities, and cost very little. Vegetables and fruits are. some of them, always in season. Dried apples, vinegar, butter, Jard are always salable. Besides, there may bo lambs, pigs, mutton, veal and the like to dispose of now and then. Surely, any well-managed farm may bo mado to yield some resource, some article outside the staple crops that may bo exchanged for things at the store, and thus keep the account from running up fast. A GOOD appetite is essential to good health, and loss of appetite indicates something wrong. Hood's fcarsaparilla creates and sharpens the appetite, assists the digestive organs and regulates the kidneys and liver. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by druggists. DIED. MOORE John Moore, Sunday morning, Aug. 25. 18rt9. at 7 o'clock aed H2 years, 9 months and 17 lays. Funeral service Tuesday, Aiifr. '27. 1889, at 2 o'clock p. m.. from hi.- late residence, one mile east ot tho ctiy, on National road. The Tippecanoe Club wUl please meet at Undertaker Krejrelo'n office at 12:30 o'clock. Conveyances will be provided lor them. WANTED SITUATIONS. "1TTANTED A PRACTICAL PRINTER, thorough v V In any branch, -wiAhes position to take charce of offioe; country olhce preferred. Address rillJNTKlt, Journal ottico. WANTKD-5IALK HELP. "VI r ANTED A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS M the poultry business In its various branches. Must be sober and industrious. Uim1 wai for the riffht man. Also, a few pickers wanted. Address lock box No. 701. Parts, ilL TE want a reliable person in your vicinity to sni peri u tend posting up aUve-rtis. rm-nts of our eooda in conspicuous puce. No experkiito required. Vages per day and expense steady employ. rnent. Addreaf. enclosing 2c sramp for reply. UMVEK3AL SLHPLY Co., lUalto Dulldinv, Chicago, 1IL WANTED-2 Wffklr representatives, maleTf female, in every community. umm!s staple; hon Of honsosold necessity; sell at slirhl; no peddling; salary paid rromotly.and expense Advanced. Full particulars and valnanle sample ease fro. We moan Jutt what we say: address at onco, btandard Silverware Co., UosUn,Maa m Ejf AQ T 3. MAN TO REPRESENT US IN EACH CITY IN Indiana. Call or address p. p. COLLIER, 03 X. Delaware street. Indianapolis. Indiana. r ANTED Ijidy agents for our new Mcintosh f Waterproot Raglan. Very styllAh: cloth out. side; nothing like them in store. Agents have bia trade. lTice on "Isy" Iloae Mipporters greatly reduced. We plve acuta the neatest chance ever oaered to make money thl.t fall on our full Hue of faU selling goods. Address, with stamp, K. II. CAM I'll ELL, 4?l Randolph l, Chicago. rOlt SALE MINCEI.LANKOITS. 1?01l SALE CHEAP 60-HA It It KL FUHTIl mill, with all the late improvements, within 35 miles of Indianapolis, and lu splendid wheat county. J. . MCKENZIE, llHiif. Meridian, Indianapolis.

EDUCATIONAL,

SUMMER SCHOOL. ENTER NOW. (EiUbUih4 1S50.) IXDU51P0LIS dUornnlwi 18S5.) USINESS UUIVEnSITW H. Pcm. Ri, fta Block, Opp. Postoffiea. U ES'ilX, HIZ3 Friidptifl ill rrcplstol. Best course of Business Training. Hook-keeping. Business Practice, lumking, Hhort-nand. Type-writ-lnff, Penmanship and English Branches. ExperleTiPArt 1?ia1rnrtir Patrnnir.M hv hftflt TWtfmlA. Indl. vldual Instruction. Open all year. Students enter any time. Educate for lucrative positions, "iame oliort. Expenses moderate. ni8lnes8mfncallon us for help. Most highly recommended. Write for fall information. Catalogue free. THE INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Will open September lfi, In Plymouth. Church Building MImT. Waener (three years with Pruckner) piano; Clarence Forsyth (four years with leadinr masters ot termany) piauo. organ ana composixion; inu. Auwcrn (one of EnL'land'g most eminent sineine masters) olo, dramatic singing and Italian: ilichard Ualck (former pupil of Leonard and Joachim, and known as oue of tho beat teachers In the country) violin. Less expensive tuition. 1'ree admission to tlio frcouent concerts by the teachers, to tho lectures on Music History, to the talks on Music by tho teachers, and to the classes in Ensemble Playing. Instruction and practice on the large Plymouth Church organ. Thorough elementary piano instruction, sf 10 per term of 0 lessons. Night classes, once a week, in elementary chorns slncine under the experienced direction of Air. .Towers. Call any time at oxtice or address Clarence .Porsyth, riymouth Church Bunding. St. John's Academy West Maryland Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Conducted by tho Sisters of Providence. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA . The fourteenth year will beein September 16. Preu.ires bovs for college, scientific schools, and for busi ness. A few bovs will be taken into the family of the principal. Il R. I1AUGHEH, the principal, may .be soon or addressed, for the present, at 74 East Walnut street. FEMALE COLLEGE .Tlilrty-slmtb year begins Se;t. 18th. Best facilities and thorunffb instruction in all branches. English, tjclentllic and Classical: also in Music "and Art. Most beautiful and healthful location, fifteen mile north of Cincinnati. Address Bfv. lu D. POTTER. I.D.,lendale, Ohio. IITE BDIANMIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Will own in ReDtomber with a full corps of wellknown talented instructor. Kxtended courses In all departments of instrumental and vocal music. Address, for catalogue, etc., JAMES LYON, 477 North Pennsylvania 8t., cor. St. Joo sL GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Eighth year opens September 16. Prepares for the Harvard Annex and for all women's ooueires. i-.x-cellent colirnes in Music and Art Handsome acoomm dations for boarding pupils. Send for catalogue, Theodore L. Bewail and May Wright SewalL Princi pals, Indianapolis, Ind. pEEKSKILL-ON IIUDSON, N. Y. VIKULAND. A Boardlnjr School for Boys. Year begins Sept. 18. Send for Illustrated Cataunue. (jTAHL A. IIARSTKOM, M. A. rnWO CHOICE SCHOOLS-BROOKE HALL. X forplrls and younj? ladles. Shortlidge Media Academy, for boys ana young men. jswmuji tr. snon lidge, A. M. (Harvard Graduate), Media, Pennsyl vania (near Philadelphia.) Miss Briefs School for Boys and Girls. "Will open SEPT. 1G, 18HD. at 335 North Illinois at. wnere Miss linght can ue seen aner aept. x. Brenneckes Dancing Academy, Ite-opens Saturday, Sept. 21, at 82 North Pennsylva nia street. ixnMnDBBaarnanBiBnBK FINANCIAL. OANS - MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. F. i 8AYLES, 75 East Market street. 17INANCIALMONEYON MOHTOAQE, FAHM3 . and city property. C. E. COFFIN ft CO. HONEY TO LOAN 6 PER CENT. HORACE Jill. MCKAY, Room 11. Talhott & New' a Block. CIX PEH CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN0 diana. ISAAC II. KIERSTED, 13 Martindale Block. "f ONLY, MONEY ANY AMOUNT FROM f200 HI. tip. Money on hand, no waiting. D. C. BRYAii.No. 1 jn ortn m enaia n su TVi) LOAN Private funds on farm and city prop x erty. Irge loins on business property, oper cent- urANTO.V fc wctn i.3-a portn Delaware at. "MONEY LOANED ON BUILDINO A&SOCIAtion stock. Shares bought and sold in any incorjorate4l association. D. C.BRYAN, No. t North. aivrmian st. r ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOWJlX.ertt market rate; privileges for payment before due V a!eo buj- municipal bonds. T1I )S. C. DAY 6i CO., 72 East Mpjaet street, Indianajolis, A I ONEY TO LOAN If 3'ou want a straight bustjM 11 ess loan ot home money on Manon county real estate, without commission, middle-men or red-tape. aud for any tim from three to ten years, apply to WILLIAM II. KNOLIbll. HU1LDING A'D LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. fflin ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK 1 holder of the Star BulMicg and lx)an Association will be ht Id at No. 70 East Market street, on Wednesday evening. Aug. 2H. 1SS.. for the purpose of elect ing four director thre for thre yearn, and one to till out the unexpired term ot vm. iladley, deceased. iviw Mil he ou-u from 7 p. m. to N:30 p. m. II. M. II ABLE Y, President. Wm. J. Kkkchkval. fecre try. ri'HKSTAlt WILL OPEN A NEW SERIES ON A the first Ve4tne!d.iV of September. The affairs .of this HAaoeiation areconducUMiby a lioard of Directors nifMto up of well-know n and conservative business uieu. Its success is phenomenal, because it U mauaired on frond busing principles and on a bnis that luwi proven to bethebMt for building associa tions. Shares $2(0: weekly due t 25o cents: no assessment for exrennes; withdrawing stockholders tret back all they have paid iu; meia every Wednesday evenirat 70 East Market street For shares or infonnavi.m apply to any of the following directors: Horace JIadler. P. S. Innr. li. i. Towimend. W. 11. Kayior, A. A. McKain. Oto. J. JIaintneL J. R. Carnahan, an m. j. Kercheval, or Frank Hamilton. lOR SALE WOODRUFF PLACE LOT. VERY X" ueatrable,, nod grade, ironts a fountain; f l,sou M. Aitiiiu klk, E. Market. REMOVAL. T EM OVAL DTI. JOSEPH KASTMAN HAS RKIV uiovtMl his ofhco and Woman's Hospital to corner of Delaware and Vermont streets, cue door north of former location.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

4 TT7"TATC! E. C. & CO.. manufacturers and A llvllN O Itepairersof CXRCULAU. C.lOSS. CUT, HAND, and all ether p i TTTPI Belting. Emery Wheels and Mill 11 iLLmoi street, one square south I J J f V Vj Union Station. 1 1 SAWS BELTING AND EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw X- Supply Co., 132 & 134 S. Penn st All kinds ot bawa repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-Hill Machinery, Endues and Mtn, Pipe-Fitting and Xatur&l-gaa Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLL1DAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Boggy ana Express No. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. CcPrtce List sent the trade on application. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety aralnst Fire and Burelar. Finest and only vault of the kind in the State. Poiloemaa day and night on guard. Desigued for the aa.fe-kee ingot Money, Bonds. Wills, Deeds. Abstracts, Silver, plate, Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, eta S. i Fletcher k to. Safe Deposit John S. Tarkington, Manager, The Indianapolis Glue Company Manufactures all kinds oi CABINET GLUES AND CURLED HAIR. PATENT SAW LULL DOS. IMPROVED. PT.JLX1T OB X"U-XX,2D3C. Bipl, Drb. Rapid. Effeu. Bt Itoff M4. Will hold fTMa Umber Wd m mA. Caa b attached m anr Hud BlMk. JEOCKWOOD, KET7C0HB & C0.( (AKtfieaa fpr r&llty Co.) 280 to 190 . PcnnajWanla Sib UTDLIH APOLX1, Uf D. IT. C. SMITHEIi, Manufacturer and Dealer in Rooflnir Fait. Ttnoflnff Pitch. Coal Tar. 2 and 3.nlr llmdr Rooflnir. MetAl and other Roof Paint. Slaters' FelU. Sheathing Felt. Asbestos If ire-proof nit. Straw Board. 16U V. Md. st. REMIISTGrTOK STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years the STAND ARD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skill Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 34 East Market St., Indianapolis. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE. Over 20.000 feet nut up in Indianaoolia during 188S. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. Office and Factoet, 22 BIDDLE STREET, Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEQEL. Manufactory, No, 6 West Louisiana street. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. Ta vi Atxr Aanaar anrl Via at WTftll Plaata VfAvn ft the trade. Manufactory at 196 West Maryland street. COPPERSMITH.M?kb1 Kettlea, Soda Fountains, Oaa Generators, Oandj Ketties. Dyers' Cylinders, dealer in Sheet, Copper and uraes, xuDing, eta, vo tonia ueiaware sireeu J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and Benorat. or s of Feather. Our Iieuovator heats the world. ii'J North New J ersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE rUMFd. DcnJen in Iron Pipe, DTiven-well Points and all Drlvem-weU ciuppae. i7 ana iv a. xcnauui at. Nordyk Ss Mnrmon Co. Estab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS UILL llfD ILEVATOS BUILDERS. Indianapolis, Ind. 1 toiler MlUs, Mill gearing, Belting, Bolting-cloth, Grain, cleivnliur Machinery. Mlddllngs-purillers. PortAhie Mills, etc. etc Tate street-cars for HUtoJu'arda. ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship "CITY OP HOME," from New York WEDNESDAY. Sent. 18. Oct. 16. Saloon Passage, $50 and upwards; Second-class, $30. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool, $su ana yuo. becond-ciass, ju. Steerage passage, either Servloo. 20. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. New York to Naples direct. S. 8. Victoria, Tuesday, Oct. 15. cabin passage, $u ana ioo. Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit and Drafta for any Amount issued at lowest current rates. For Books of Tours. Tickets or other information Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York, or ALEX. METZOER, 5 Odd Fellows' Hall or FRENZEL B ROTH KRS, Merchant' National Bank. I ii (liana pons. CALL ON OR ADDRESS C. & E.W. Bradford, z ... rr lOAND lO MUB8ARD BLOCK, bill's INDIANAPOLIS. IND. SUJ INSURANCE DIRECTORY HENRY COE. Fire Insurance Agency 13 Martindale Block. HOLLAND, chas. A. W East Market Faclllc Mutual Lire and Accident. 6UDLOW & MARSH. Managers. E. Market St.. for Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia for the Provident Savings Life Assurance Society of New York. cheppard Homans's plan of pure mo insurance, nnmixea wiin DanKing, Specialtj. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO,, CLEVELAND, OHIO. TTfANTEDWILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH price for c6t-vtt clothinc. Call at 442 Soutli Meridian street. II. KLINK. lOUN O. PIERSOX WILL RE A CANDIDATE ) for counctlxuan in the Third Ward subject to tho decision of the Republican primary 4 LL MEMUKUS OK THE TIPPEOANOK OLDU JY wishing to attend the funeral of Ir. John Mojre, one mile eRt of city, ran call at Undertaker Krepe. lo'a 12:M o'clock, to-day. and he will furnish conveyanren. 4bT RO lX)OE R Mltf. DR. ELLIS NEVER JY falls to tell life's history correctly by the planei. where tofro. rhat to do for uct-t. health and happiness, jrtve Information ou all suhjcta. If sick or iu trouble consult the Doctor at ouw. Z'i Last 21 lchljran street. Can be consulted by letter.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C. Anderson. 8 O Knnt Market Street ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block, 84 East Market street, ABSTRACTS 07 TITLES. DK. E. 11. LEWIS. PracUce limited to diseases of ths THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian street. J. D. GEORGE, M. D rartner ot the late Dr. D. Hagert, continues the practice at Rooms land 2. BaLlvin's Block, comet IeL and Market sta. Besldeuoe 3d7 Park ave. Telephone 661. MOSES, OPTICIAN. Largeet and best stock of Optical Oonds In de dtr. Leu sue accurately a1juted. lTeAcrlptums a ape. ctalty. Dou't mistake the plaoe fjr another. Oox name, "Moees," oa window, 4 North PennajlvanU. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, EYE, EAR, KOSE AND THROAT DISEASES. Oflce Odd-feUows Block, N.E. cor. Wash, ad Penn. Dr. 1. J. HAMMOND. Late of the Insane Hospital, Hampshire, England. 78 EAJST NEW YOilK STREET. ITREMOV AL.'wQ DR, J. O. 8TILLS0N, (EYX AND KAK). Has removed hisot&ce and residence to HO. 'J15 . I'ENX. sr. Dr. J. J. GA1WER. Office 12b North Meridian street. Residence 950 is ortn Pennsylvania et, Omce Hours H to IU a rsu, 1:30 to 3 p. ni., 7 to U p. in, Oiico Telephone 40. Mesiaenc iciepaone ldJ. COLLECTIONS. TlwillTkAV nrt t i nraiit I ffvxa-n IaaW siaa meats and letters to use vrithyour delinquent ensto. mers. Address NATIONAL COLLLCHXtl AGENCY, 10 Vance Block, Indianapolis. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Fonncrlj of McDonald, Butler fc Maaoa.) ATTOILNLV AT LAW, tOH Lat Market street. DENTIST MARY C. LLOYD, nvpr PlthAr TlnV Tt s at reduced prices. Fiiii.-g at ruaaonahie rates. DR. J. A. SUTC LIFFJE SUROEOX, ( nu. 'i to 3 p. nu a on da j s exceptoiL Telephone 041. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Academy or Fbortnano. Tyrvwrttiiir andTelearraphy. nnrtiir v sajari inir f tTi aa,irl f sridi'a.vi alrfwla rrt f . . new annual catalogue, Address J. B. RYAN & CO., Commif siou Merchants, Wholesale Dealers la Oraln. Flour. Feed, lia, eto, 02 and 04 East Maryland sk J. PLATT & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter. Zfrt, Poultry, Oysters, Qaiue, eta, 42, 44 and 4tf Kentucky avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES Iteatauxant Is now at 13 KortallUnolsstruok Loading, 2 3 ccnu. ile5Als,'ii ccnia. LEOLANDO, Manufacturing Optician, JoDber and Be taller In Spectacles, Opera and Held Glasses, Micro scopes, Uaromoters, Inermometers, eto. GrOcuilata' Prescriptions a specialty. 63 East Market Street, opp. PostofSce. CUT FLOWERS. BERTEIIMANN BROS 37-4S Massachusetts avenue, one-ha If anara nortaeast ot Denlson ilotel. Coupon until a p. m. GEO. J. MAYER, Seals, Stenoila, Stamps. Eto. 15 South Meridian street Indianapolis. Ind. fiend for catalogue. DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES. Dentist. Room L Odd-fellow TIall, N. . corner WaLingtonand Pennsylvania sta. Formerly with N. Y. tjteam Dental Oo. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4, $5, ?, f 10, to $50 per set. All kinds ot tine dental work at reduced .prices. Fine jroldfUllnirat fl and upward, silver amalgam. 500 and 75o Tetth extracted tor 25c, Teeth extracted without rain. All work warranted aa repreaeuunl. fifteen years' experience. a. r. liEitltoN. Manaccr. Rooms S and 4 Grand Opera-house. Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYTE-WRITE RE Price fit), bend for cat. lotpie. n. T. riKAESEY C? 147 & 149 N. Delaware fit, INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PARROTT & TAOQARr. WnOLESALB BAKERS. Crackers. Dread and Cakes. Manufacture ot STOVES and HOLLOW-WARE, iVOH. bS and b7 South Meridian sa-ect. CARPET CLEANING. n ijDrTi rfnr TtAnnraUl and Relald. Refittel and Repalrod.on short notice, at HOWARD'S, oor. bb ciair ana canai. x cicpuouo oi. Harvesting Mi to. HTKnr.Tlf?. UKAPEltS AND lOWERS. noailquartcrs for Indiana, 107 A 1C9 E. Washington at., Indianapolis, ina. j. h. 11 . uuu. 4nuj(w. 7 CLARK'S fine Enameled Cabinet Photos. $1, $'2 and $:t ier doz. One 8x 10 free. OLARK'i instantaneous process exclnsvly I. li. CLARK. 7b" K. Washlnfftou bL 75 SMITH'S DYE WORKS ft7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA HT. Gents clothing cleaneiL dvyl and repaired. Ladles' drese cloanod and dxed. BUSINESS CHANGES. The (rencral and local Insurance Rooms cf McOIL LIARD & DARK will be changed to b3 and b4 Cast Market street, Jane 1, 188'J. . LUMBER. II. T. BENNETT, wholeaale and rt tail dealer la Lumber, Iath and ShWle. ah. Doors and liUada. 101 to 101 boutli ast street. removaTZ JOS. ALLERDICE, Ag't, Hides Pelts. Furs. Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Aveune. near Bl 4 Railroad. Representing O. C. btevens A Co.. Boston, Haas. 9t H. B. HOWL AND & CO., General Western Agents fur acnulnoDaiigor and Peach IJottota blate Com'p's Establllied 1HRS. Manufacturers of school and rwtlnir late, unices: Corner Lincoln avenue and Lake Erie Railroad, and llullrt s Exchange. AMTTIROR, worth 1. &wn witn erery 35 cake of Electno LUnt boap; four with every box. Tor sale by all first-class (rrocerles. and manafactured b tneJOllNTON tiOAP OO, IndlauaoUa. THE CITIZENS' 0DEULESS CO. Does the best and cleaneat rault work In the city, on short notice, omce 13 Rsldwtn's Rlock, cor. Delaware and Market eta. J. W. OILUERT, Mauaor. PENSIONS Xew Iaws, new RuUngs, Every soldier or soldier's widow should send to to the Old Established Claim Agency ot P. 11. VITZOERALD and f et hislpace pamphlet on War Claims mailed free. No. G Hi Easl Alarket street. P. M. FITZQEJ??tS

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