Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1885.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Personal, Local ana General Note.

TTaffio Manager Parker, of tho Lake Erie & Western, who has been oiVon a few days pleasure trip, "will return this morning. George Render, fmperintemlent of tho Chicago division of the Rig Four, ia expected home from his New England trip to-day. Indijinapoli Division, No. 103, Order of 3 tail way Conductors, ia to have an iiuportai.t meeting at t a. m., Sunday ruornim:. to vhich all members aro urgently requested to come. The Toledo. St. Louis & KansasCitv road is becoming a valuable line for the American Express Company, which, for years, operated over it. when it was a narrowuage a flair, at a loss. The local ticket scalpers are mnch encouraged over the outlook for their business. The putting on of round-trip tickets "by the lighting lines is a movo of which the ecalpers wil! take advantage. The Cleveland & Canton management is arranging to do through business in connection with the Ualtimore fc Ohio road, with which the C. &. C. connects, through its Coshocton branch, at Zanesville. O. The Lake Erie it Western will make Tipton much more of an important division point than at rirst contemplated. A yard Laving Some live miles of side-track will bo constructed, and an ergine-houso with ten stalls. Excursions to the Soldiers' Home, Dayton, O.. will begin this month. The Lake Erie &. Western announces an excursion otl of their line Sept. 9, from Indianapolis. It will be run over tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. As a result of the talk that the Big Fonr syndicate would take in the Ohio, Indiana & Western, the first mortgage bonds have advanced 18 points. In July they sold at 61 cents on the dollar, and yesterday they were sold at 70 cents on the dollar. It is stated that friendly relations are to be re-established again between the Chicago & Alton and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. The now management commences wisclv in its efforts to re-establish a goodly feeling between itself and compel 1 tors. Edgar Van Etten.late with the Erie road, lias been appointed division superintendent on tho Korae, Watertown & Ogdensburg road. It is understood that E. A. Vanbone, one of the division superintendents, will succeed H. A. liritton, deceased, as general superintendent. The railroad companies have been experiencing a good deal of trouble the last two weeks with hot boxes. Three of the fast trains coming in yesterday were obliged to cutout one of their through cars hero for this reason. The hot and dry weather is given as the cause. The lines owned and controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Company east and west o'f Pittsburg show nu increase in net earnings in July, 18S0, over thoseof the cor responding month in 18SS. of $203,019. The increase the first seven months of this vear was $1,066,574. The xet earnings for July were the largest of any month in many years. The American Midland is again in financial trouble. The employes aro not getting their pay, it is stated, and, in turn, their grocers and butrhers are experiencing the name trouble. The officials set times to pay the men, but fail in doing so until the situation has beeomo serious. The employes on Thursday threatened, it is stated, to hang the president of tho road in effigy, but were persuaded not to do so by the more conservative among their number. On Oct. 1 the Toledo, St. Louis &. Kansas City road will put on through trains at night, between loledo and St. Louis. Go"Tug west, the train will leave Toledo at 4:30 1. M., reach St. Louis at 7:30 a. m. next morning; going east, tho train will leave St. Louis at 7 p. m dnd reach Toledo at 9:S0 a. i. next morning. It is not expected that in the beginning they will be paying trains, but all roads are obbged to do business at a loss in the introduction of through service. The persons who propose to build the n'ew road between Logansport and Indianapolis have just gone over the route in a carnage. Coming south it takes what is known as the Colonel Yeoman line, and going north an older projected line, five miles west of the Yeoman line. Either line they look upon as being feasible. The route selected will likely be the one which oilers tho most enbsidies. The persons interested show a determination to build between the points named. I An official of the Big Fonr says that the removal of the transportation oilices of the Uig Four to Indianapolis within tho next ix month is hitrhly probalde. General Superintendent Blee says that such a change would be very satisfactory to him, and would certainly be more convenient than the present arrangement. With the Itig Four securing control of the Ohio, Indiana & Western, rooms in the Ingalls lilock suitable for the transportation offices, and endicient in number, could be furnished. The Pennsylvania Company will within a few days put on a new train over the C, St. L. &, P. and the J., M. & I. between Chicago and Louisville which will make the run in eight and a half hours between the two cities. The train will probablv leave Chicago at 10:SO r. M. and reach Louisville at 7 a. m., and the time of the present trains will b shortened somewhat. The fastest, time now made between the two points is eleven hours. The distance over the Pennsylvania lines is 303 miles, over the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago 823 miles. The American Wire-nail Company, of Covington, Ky., has filed a complaint with the Interstate-commerce Commission ngainst the Queen A, Crescent fast-freight line. The complainant alleges that his company was charged. 40 rents per hundretl weight for transporting wire nails packed in kegs from Cincinnati to Chattanooga, Tent., while only 15 cents per hundred was charged for transporting iron nails from Cincinnati to Chattanooga, which ditlcrence, complainant saj-s, is quite a burden6ome discrimination, for tho reason of tho precise similarity in value and character of the nails. E. F. Osborn. secretary of the C, C. C. & St. L- Kailroad Company, and John Egan, general ticket agent, were in the city yeateraaj. Mr. Osborn is, as well, vicepresident of the Grand Central Union Depot Company, at Cincinnati. His obd'ect iu visitmic the city yesterday was to ook into the workings of the Jeuney electric light. At Cincinnati it is proposed to erect the largest electric arc-light plant in the country, for lighting not only the Grand Central Station but the Chesapeake V Ohio bridge and the Big Four yards at Cincinnati. At least 200 arc lights will be requ i red. The Pennsylvania lines will to-morrow make another cut in rates in the territory ; in which they come in competition with the Big Four and the Monon. It is evidently the Monon. however, which the Pennsylvania is after. The round-trip rate between Chicago and Jetlersonville, starting from either point, is but $7. and tho same Tate is made between Indianapolis and Chicago, round trip, and further reductions may be looked lor before next week closes if some one of the lines alVected docs not ery enough. The Pennsylvania people claim to have evidence that they are now meeting only rates of their chief competitor between Louisville and Chicago. The fight now has a more serious look than at any time since it was inaugurated. In commenting on the rumor that tho Lake Erie fc Western management would remove its shops from Peru to Tipton, Jnd., the Peru Kepnblicau says: "When the city of Peru deeded the ground for the ., P. & C. shops, now owned by the L E. & V. railroad, it was shrewd enough to attach a string to tho title. Whenever the shops cease to be used as the main shops of the railroad running from Indianapolis to Michigan City, the title to the laud, with all the buildiuga. tracks, etc., built thereon reverts to the city of 1'eru. The property is worth, perhaps, a hundred thousand dollars. This in a gtod guarantee that tho ivru shops will not be removed to Tipton. The town of Tipton will bo wise if it secures itself as well in its donation to tho L. E. &, W. for a round-house and shops for the east and west line of the same road." Within the last six months the Fort y ayne, Cincinnati it Louisville Railroad Company has expended a considerable sum of money in improving the Whitewater alley road. Now the rumor comes that the two roads are to be consolidated. The tock of both roads has been quite active of late, both in the Boston and New York markets. The Fort Wavne, Cincinnati fc Louisville road extends 'from Fort Wavne. I ml., to Counersville, Ind.. a distance of 104 miles, and in addition has a branch twentyfour miles long running between a point on the main line and Jiiihville. Ind. Tho Fort Wayne, Cincinnati A: Louisville is tho name of the old reorganized Fort Wuvue, Muncie & Cincinnati. There aro outstanding on the road $4ooo,OUQ of Btock, and

$100,000 of notes due in 1S93. The ro?Ul had a surplus of 03.000 iu 1SSS over interest

charges, etc. Elijah Smith, of this city, is the president. Mr. Smith is also president of tho Whitewater railroad, which onerates between Vallcv. O.. and Cambridge City, Ind.. a distance of sixty-tire miles. This road was formerly tho Whitewater Valley railroad, which was sold at fore closure in 187$, and reorganized nnder the present title. It has SUWXX) of stock, and no bonds, and has made a small deficit in recent years. It will be noticed that there are no bonds on either road. It is undr rstood to be the intention of tho consoiidators to exchange both stocks for tho stock of the new company, and alao to make an issue of first mortgage bonds covering all the property of both roads. A FACE AT THE WINDOW. The Teople of Elm Street Disturbed by an Ap parition and Mysterious Lights. For some time past rumors have been current in the vicinity of Elm street concern ing people who, wending their way homeward lato at night, have been frightened out of their wits by an unnatural illusion in a certain house in the neighborhood. These stories are so frequent, their authenticity being voucbed for by so many respectable persons, that the police authorities are investigating the affair. The officers, when approached upon the matter, are naturally reticent, but this 6ilence only lends some apparent truth to the many tales told in connection with the mystery. Jumes Snelgrove, a laboring man who resides near the house referred to, and who is one of the parties who complained to the police, gave a reporter the following account of tho spectacle which he had witnessed about a week ago: "I was slowly walkinjr past the house on my way home, when, happening to look towards the place, I was astonished to see in one of the upstairs windows a pale, luminous light, more like an electric light than that of gas or lamp, and had a peculiar whitish tinge. Knowing that no one lived in the house, I stopped and watched it. After a few minutes the light grew less and less: all at once I heard a scream, and saw a childf3 face throneh the window-glass, pale and pleading. The strong light cast a perfect halo on tho golden hair, which crowned features of singular beauty. It could not have been the face of a living child. I averted my head for a moment, horrified, and when I looked again the room was dark and the face had disappeared." Thomas Connelly, another man living on Elm street, and known to be sober and industrious, also had a similar experience, and told tho reporter that he had kept quiet at the time simply for the reason that he was afraid peoplo would laugh at him. The stories, however, have now become so general and so many peoplo com plained about being frightened that he considered it his duty to add his testimony to that of others. Whether the sequel to this mysterious affair will prove that some clever lioax is beintr played upon the people of the neighborhood or that thoro is some ground for the stories set in circulation is a matter for the police authorities to discover. ASZ3IAN IN JAIL. The Murderer of Bertha Elff Expresses Regret at the Crime His Jealousy Caused. Yesterday morning Edward Aszman, tho murderer of Bertha Elft was taken from the City Hospital to the jail in an ambulance by patrolman Davidson, accompanied by Coroner Wagner. To the coroner Aszman made a long and incoherent statement, during the recital of which he had to bo given water and allowed to rest. He is still in a very weak condition and complains of his throat paining him. He attributes the cause of tho crime to jealousy aroused through the attentions that a man named Bazlan had been paying to the murdered woman. To a Journal reporter who visited him in his cell.last night, Aszman stated that the murder was entire ly unpremeditated, but that he had been drinking heavily. Ho was irritated at the manner in which the murdered woman had replied to his questions relating to her in timacy with the man Bazlan. Tho prisoner now expresses deep reirret tor the crime. anu reiteraieu again and again the wish that he had died with the woman. Letter-Carriers Appointed. Appointments, by Postmaster Wallace, of local mail-carriers, under tho civil-serv-ice rules, occurred yesterday. They were from those who attained the best grade at the recent examination, and aro as follows: C. P. Sample, 91; L. A. Newby, 91: Gustave Schenedel. 90; B. A. Loutz, 90. Sample is an old soldier. Ileal Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 P. m., Aug. 30, 1889, as furnished by Elliott & .Culler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block. 81 East Market street: The Morris-street Saving and Loan Association et al. to George Hoffman, lot 4G, In McCarty's subdivision of outlots 118 and 110 $2,145.00 Iloraee cott to Melissa 3illmau, lot o6, in Scott's subdivision of part of square 5. in Hubbard et als southeartt addition.... 500.00 Fred A. Ostcrmcver to Marion E. Elstun, lot 30. in Ruckle's subdivis ion of lots O. lO aud 11, In Johnson's heirs' addition 850.00 John B. Halsimrer to Mary Schmidt. lot 3. in the Unlon-street subdivision of part of tiie northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 13, township 15, runce 3 ... 675. OO The Memorial Presbyterian Church to Samuel Paiigh, lot 13, in Cavin's subdivision or block A. B. C. E and r, In the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Kailroad Company's addition ....... 175.00 Jerry 8. ILtll to tieorjare 11. Ramsey, lot in ttpitzrraen s subdivision of block 12, in Holmes's West-end addition 2.350.0O Joseph Feest to C. August Kruejrer, lot 3. In the cast half of the northeast quarter of section 29, township 15, range 4 3,100.00 C. Atuuat Kruejrcr to Joseph Feest, part of lot 1, Hughey's subdivision of outlot&8 3,000.00 Mary E. Lloyd to Mary E. MeClain. part of the northwest quarter of section 15, township 15, range :i.... 300.00 William Unueisen to Fred Kleinschmldt. part of lots TO and 71, iu In Bates's subdivision of part of outlot 89 1,800.00 Mary E. Minthorn to Sarah Ji. Mahan, part of lots i and oi, in Fletcher's tlrst addition to lnijrlmvood 1,000.00 The Indian:ipolis Water Company to Mawe M. Huper. the east half of lot 21, in the Indianapolis Water Company's subdivision of outlot 14 237.00 Alfred M. Ogle to Jessie II. Bowers, lot llil, iu" Os'le et ats East Park addition 300.00 John R. Staples to John L. Wtlkerson, lot 30 and the w est half of lot 31, in block 23, in North Indianapolis 1,100.00 John It. Staples to Alex. 13. Gould, the east half of lot 31 and lot 32, in Mock 12:. in North Indianapolis 1,100.00 Anna L. Walker to Elizabeth Boche, lot 7, in Mitt's subdivision of lots 6!). 70. 71 and 75, in Fletcher's Brookside addition 100.00 ChristopU Ilileenberg lo Jacob Sutton, the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 122, township 1 1 , ran.i'o 3, containing 40 acres. 74.00 Maria Hilcenieier to Mattie Foster, lot 4, in Frank's addition 600.00 Ernest Roehnnj to Attn line Detny. lot 1 os, in McCarty's subdivision of part of outlot 120 2,000.00 Conveyances, 10: consideration 919.40G.0O Pimplks. boils and other humors are liable to appear when the blood get heated. To cure them take Hood's Sarsaparilla. SOCIETY NOTICE. Oil. C, A. SPECIAL MEETING OF INDIANapoiu Division. 103, O. It. C, will be held in Dlyis.on lioom, at 9 o'clock a. m.. sharp. Sunday, Sept. 1, 1HM9. for school of Instruction. All members In Kh1 standing aro requested to be at Division Hooca promptly. CHALMERS lUtOWX. C. C. 11. M. Mounts, Secretary and Treasurer, UIKD. UL.ACKMORE Dawson Blackmore, TtW.j mornInjf. at resitb-nce, 4.3 North Illinois street. aed 77. uneral service Sunday, 4 p.m. Keiualns wUl be takun t. Madia jn, ImL. fur burial. LOST. T OST-1N FRONT OF 185 EAST NEW YORK 1j street. account book, with red cover, written in Jermn and Knglish. The finder will be rewarded if retained to lUo &UOT0 number, Lr j. & bCllNElDElt.

Investigation has shown that the consumers of Ivory Soap are almost entirely of the most intelligent class of the people; this, with the fact that over twenty millions of cakes of Ivory Soap have been used the past year, confirms what Prof. Silliman, of Yale College, said: "The Ivory Soap is of remarkable purity and superior excellence." A WORD 0E WARNING. There are many vhite soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the 1 Ivory they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the. peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuinei Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. CoDyrieht 1SS6. by Procter & Gamble.

WANTED 3IALE HELP. SOLICITOR. CAPABLE OF EARNING GOOD salary. Brine references. J. D. BATTERF1ELD, Room tf. Iron block. "tyAXTED $75 PER MONTH SALARY FOR V good solicitor. Must give security. GEO. 8. CLINE. 25 fe'J6 Baldwin Block. Indianapolis V'ANTD TWO MEN TO TRAVEL ON TIIE r road and handle a specialty; $75 per month and expenses; experience not necessary: Address F. 1 1 A MMON. No. 324 Bowery. New York city, N. Y. WANTED A RELIABLE MAN WHO UNderstands book-keeping, and who can make h'.raelf generally useful about a saw-mill, or a yournr man that could Keep books. Name salary. 11. G. FINK AIFQ CO., Lawrence vllle, HI. "tlfE want a reliable person In your vicinity to suit perintend posting up advertisements of our goods in conspicuous places. No experience required. Wages $2.50 per day and expenses, steady employmenu A 1 (trews, enclosing 2c "lamp for reply. UNIVER3AL scpply Co., ltlalto BaUdlny, Chicago, I1L . llfANTED ?25 Weekly representatives, male or M female, in every community. Ooods staple; housesold neoostiity; sell at sight; no peddling; salary paid promptly.anu expenses advanced. Full particulars and valuable sample case free. W mean Just what we say; address at onoo. Standard Silverware Co.. Boston. Mass WANTED AGENTS. AN TO REPRESENT US IN EACH CITY IN Indiana. Call or address P. F. COLLIER, 92 N. Delaware street, Indianapolis, Indiana. AGENTS should write for Illustrated circular, terms and two weeks free trial, of Missouri Washer. Washes dirtiest clothes clean by hot steam without rubbing. Easily sold; proti table. J. Worth.St.Louis.Mo ANTEIIAN To take the agency of our safes; fire 23x18x18 inches; weight 600 lbs; retail price $33; other sizes in proportion. A rare chance to create a permanent business at home. These safes meet a demand never before suppUed by other safe companies, as we are not governed by the Safe Pool. ALPINE SAFE CO , Cincinnati, O. FOR 8 ALE MISCELLANEOUS CULL LUMBER FOR SALE-INCH STUFF, from six to fourteen feet; price on cars here, $7.50 per M. JACKSON fc IIARTRIC1I, St. Marie, Jasper county, I Uluois. 1?OR SALE CHEAP 50-BARREL FLOUR mill, with all the late improvements, within 85 miles of Indianapolis, and In splendid wheat county. J. A. MCKENZIE. lla N. Meridian, Indianapolis. ANNO UN CEMENTS. SANITARY IIOM E AT 334 N. NEW JERSEY ST. Indianapolis, Ind. Chronic diseases and disases of women a specialty. The methods employed aro electricity, Swedish movements, Iwths and other hygienic agent. HACHKL SWAIN, M. I. ASTROLOGER MRS. DR. ELLIS NEVER fails to tell life's history correctly by the plan, eta, where to go. what to do for success, health and happiness, gives information on all aubjocta. It sick or In trouble consult the Doctor at once. 23 East M lchlg&n street. Can be consulted by letter. rriAKE NOTICE MRS. J. A. LENDER. 74 JL Vance Block, practitioner of Metaphysics, will treat the atllicted. who are not able to tay, tree of charge, every Saturday, from 2 to 4 p. m. On Fridays, from 3 to 4, will give conversation to all who are Interested. Classes will be formed for the first of every month. The elevator will bo in running order In a week or two. Mrs. CPU J0XE8. DUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. TIIE STAR "WILL OPEN A NEW SERIES ON tho tirst Wednesday of September. The affairs of this association are conducted by a Board of Directors made up of well-known and conservative businessmen. Its success is phenomenal, because It is mMiaged on good business principles and ou a basis that has proveuto be the best for building associations. Shares $'2oO; weekly dues 250 cents; no assessment for expenses; withdrawing stockholders get back all they have paMln: meets every Wednesday evening at 70 East Market street. For shares or information apply to any of the following directors: Iloraco Hadley, C. S. Denny, R. D. Townsend, W. 11. Kaylor, A. A. McKain, Geo. J. llammeL J. R. Carnalian, Wm. J. Kercheval. or I'raiik. Hamilton. FINANCIAL. LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. JT. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. FINANCIAL-MONEYOS MOUTOAGE, FARMS and city property. O. E. COFFIN A CO. l TO LOAV-ft PER CENT. HfltunK MCKAY. Room 11. Talbott & New'g Block. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INdim. I8AA0 1L KIEUSTED, 13 Martindalo Bloc fc. t PO LOAN Private funds on farm and city prop erty. Large loans on business property, u per . STANTON A SCOTT. 34 "a North Delaware st. cent. ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT TIIE LOW .est market rate; privileges for payment before due We also bur municipal bonds. TlIOS. O. DAY & CO, 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. ONEY TO LOAN If you want a straight business loan of home money on Marion county real estate, without commission, middle-men or red-tape. and for any time from three to ten years, apply to WILLIAM II. ENGLISH. CHURCH SERVICES. Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCII-Northeaat corner of Pennsylvania and New York streets. Rev. V. F. 'J aylor, pastor, wiilr-reach to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. Evening service at ;45 p. m. Sabbath-school at 2:15 p. m. All are cordially invited to these services. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CIIURCn-Corner of Ohio and Delaware streets. D. R. Lucas, pastor, ill preach at usual hours. Subject 10:30 a. m., Th Bible and the Labor Problem;'' 7:30 p. ra., 'The Last Great Commission of Jesus." .Sunday-school at U a. m.: Howard Cale, superintendent All are invited and welcome to these services. THIRD-CHRISTIAN CHURCII-Corner Home avenue and Ash street. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. D. R. Van Butkirk. in the morning at 10:30, aud evening at 7:30. Sunday-school at a a. m. Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOpal Church Corner of Central avenue aud Butler street. Rev. J. H. Ford, D. D., pastor. Classmeeting at 9 a. ni.; preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m., by the pastor: Sunday-nchool at 2:15 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed. . lOBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH Corner of Xv Uelaware and Vermont struts. Rev. w. A. Keen, D. D., pastor. 0 a. m., general class-meetings; 10:30 a. 111. aud 7:30 p. m.. preaching by the pastor; 6:30 p. iu., Pentecostal song iter vice. Everybody welcome. ( Presbyterian. FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCII Southwest corner PennsjlvauU and New York streets. Rev. M. L Haines. D. D.. pastor. The Rev. J. V. Clokey. T. of New Albany, will preach to-mor-row at 10.45 a. m. No evening service. Sundayschool meets at 0:30 a.m. Young People's Society ot Christian Knlavor at t:45 p. m. VVklr prayeriueetiui? on Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. S- ECOND PRESBYTERIAN ClTuitcTl-Corner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. ltov.Jamei McLeod,I. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:20 a. m. by Rev. Reuben Jeilery, D. D.. former pastor First Bap. tlst Church, this city. Snnday-school at 0:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Young People'! meeting at G:30 p. m. TXIUUTH PRESBYTERIAN CH URCH-Corner ot Pennsylvania ana ratt streets. Berricea at 10 0:30 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m., conducted by the pastor. P. Whallon. Evening aubject, 'The Gospel Answer to the Labor tjueat.ou." Sabbath-school at 2 MO S m. Youag People's meeting at ti.isp. in to all the services of the churc A corial invitation to rch. SEVENTH PREMI1YTERIAN CH LT IIC'H fORner of Cedar and Elm streets. (Take Virginia avenue ear to Cedar street.) R. V. Hunter, pa tor. Preaching by the pastor morning and evening, subject lor morninc. 'Iost Opportunities" Nubtect for evening, "Gratitude." Habbath.scNMl at IV-O p. ra. Society of Christian Endeavor at 3:30 p. in. Publie welcome. fPABERNACLE CHURCH-Corner Meridian and x betond streets. Rev. J. A. Romlthaler. 1). D pastor. Rev. John H. bammls. of Grand Haven, Mich., wm preach the morning sermon. No evening service.

JEDJJCjlTlONAI

SUMMER SCIIOOIi. EXTER NOW. (ljUbllihtdlWO.) ISDU51P0LIS CaeorgsiM4 1885.) ro)(JSIHESS UulVEuSITV? Q) H. Peaa. St., Whei Block, Opp. Poatoffite. j SXSKA27, 1X3 & 0S3CS&, Prifidptlfl inl Prepriitar. Best course of Business Training. Book-keeping, Business Practice, Bankinjr. Short-hand, Type-writ, inn-. pnTr.mhin and English Branches. Experifwnri Instructor Patronized bv best neoolo. Indi vidual iritmotinn Onn all vear. Students enter anv time. Educate for lucrative positions. Time short. Expenses moderate. Business men call on us for help. Most htehlv recommeudod. Write for fall Information. Catalogue free. Pennsylvania Female Gollege. Rlrnatnri in a hA,iutlful rark. on a command in T nlateau. In the suburbs or Pittsbubo, away from city noise and dust, unsu passed ior beauty and neaitnfulness. Excellent facilities for study of Natural Sciences, Classics and Mathematics in fchort, every department well equipped. The completion of DilworthHall,comprisiu; new Chapel,commodious classrooms and additioc&l dormitories, has increased capacity and furnishes facilities for thorough educa tional work of the hivhest order. Season opens Sept. 11,1889. Early application is desirable. Eor catalogues and further information, apply to MISS HELEN E. PELL.ETREAU. President, Pittsburg (East End), Pa. WABASH COLLEGE. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Colleciate and Preparatory Departments. Classical, Scientific and Select Courses of study. Well equipped Laboratories for Physics, Chemistry a.id .Natural 111storv. Museum and illustrative collections larire. Library L'8.000 vols. Fall term begins Sept. 11. Winter terra, Jan. 2. 18U0. Spring term April 24. For catalogues address JOSEPII F. T LITTLE, President. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. The fourteenth year will bepln September 16. Prenarbg dovs ior cxmece. scieniuic scnooia. anu ior ousiness. A few boys will betaken Into the family of the principal. L. R. BAUUHER, the principal, may be seen or addressed, tor the present, at 74 Eattt Wal nut street. THE. INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Will open September 18. in the Plymouth Church Bnildinjr. Piano, Oran, Viobn. Sinrins? and Composition taueht oy fcpeci;ilisw rrom the schools in btuttcarr. Berlin, Brussels and London. Elementary Piano In struction $10 per term of jo leasons. rsijrm classes. once a week, in Chorus sinRinc. call at omceor ad dress CLAltEMCE F0KSYT1I, Plymouth Churcn Building. EDGEWORTU BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 122 West Franklin street, Baltimore Mi, Mrs. II. P. LEFEUVRE. Principal. This school will reopen on THURSDAY, the 19th of SEPTEMBER, the course of instruction embraces all the studies includ ed in a thorough English Education, and tlie French and German languages are practically taught. THE FRENCH LANGUAGE Is a necesary part of a lady's education. A native or Fraxck resales in the Vounr Ladies Institute, affording the best opportunity to acquire a practical and theoretical knowledge ol the laniniao. Best advantacrea in Music. Art, Elocution, ic .Address, Ior catalogue, etc., MR. or MRS. JAMES LYON, 477 North Pennsylvania et, cor. St. Joe sL I-IANOVI2H COL.L.rcOE. Fifty-eighth year opens Wednesday. Sept. -4. Classical ami Soientiliccourfes in College proper; Preparatory Department: Music. Tuition Ire to all studenta, except iii Music. Open to both eexes. saloons. On tne onio. near Mimnon. l or catalogue- address PRESIDENT FlSHEli. CINCINNATI. Walnut Hills. Miss ISTourse's English and Fbench Family and Pat school will re-open Sept. -5. Pupil.- join special classes, or take tho full course of study for University Examina tion. Circulars and further information can be had at 5 Park avenue. WILLISTON SEMINARY, EASTMAMFTOX, MASS. Prepares bovs for any College or Scientifie PchooL Fall term opens Sept. 5. lb'J. Catalogue and illus trated article on application. Address Rev. WM. GALLAGHER. Principal. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Elplith year opens September 16. Prepares for the Harvard Annex ana ior an women s colleges. Excellent courses in Music and Art, Handsome acwmnuMlatlons for boarding pupils. Send for catalogue. Tlieotlure L. Sowall and May Wright Sew ail. Princi pals, Indianapolis, ind. lQ'6 P0LrTCi.K.U .t.STITUTE. TERRE HAUTE, IND.-A SCHCOt 6F ENCIKECSSRQ. Well en4owed,3ell equirped departments of Merh&mraland Oivil Knginecrine. Llec-tnoity, cnemiftrv and Prawinc. Liten'tveMionind Lalorstori". V,..C.,!n,.,o. iCrt' T. '. 1! Kri'T'N ' I.L. r-pEEKSKILL-ON-IIUDSON, X. Y. VIEULAND. A Boanling School ftr Boys. Year begins Sept. 18. tend for Illustrated Catalogue. CARL A. HARSTROM, M. A. riRAINING SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION PAN. X tomimic. vocal, articulate. When Ulock. Indianapo lis. Fitth vear begins Tuesday, Oct. 1. Advanced methods: thoroueh training. LUCIA JULIAN MARTIN, Principal. TWO CHOICE SCHOOLS BROOKE HALL, for girls and young ladies. Shortlldgo Media Academy, for bovs and young men. S within C. Short liage. a. M. (liarvara urauuaie), aimu, i"ennsjiTania (near Fhiladelpma.; . Miss Brmhfs School for Boys and Girls. O i Will open SEIT. 16. 1889. at North Illinois sL, wnere aiias liriiznt can ie aeeu alter hepu l. Hrennecke's Dancino; Academv, Re-opens Satunlay, Sept. 21, at 82 Xortli Pennsylva nia mreer. Sealed Proposals. Sealed proposals will be received for material and labor necessary in regrading State-house grounds, as per plans, spf-cincation ana fceoerai condition, m orf.ceot Lo'.ii ll. iibson, architect. Indianapolis. Rids win be received in office of Governor, State Building, Friday, sept 7. at 1 1 a. m. PARKER'S HA IF! B&LSAZTl j 'iCleanscs ani" beautifies the hair. C0 Promote a luxuriant fprowth. Never rcn to tieitore bray ti-.;,iti(iVAn(i.r,1i rrtlnf. IPrerents PitrlinfT and hair tilling Weekly Indiana State Journa ONE VuLuAli YEAU.

mm

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

a TLrTVC! E. C. A CO.. roai fV 1 JVlJN O Repairers of CIRC JUT, BAND, and all other f manufacturer and UUAH, CROSSCI SAWS Beltlnc. Emerv Wheels aud Mill Supplies. IlitnoH street, one sauare south Union station. V U EMERY WHEELS. W. B. Barry Saw fc Supply Co., 132 A 13-1 S. Penn at. All kinds of Sawra repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Siff-Mi!l MacJiaerr, Engines ind Boflers, Pipe-Fittingand Natural-ga Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street ROTT.inAY & WYON. W. desale Manufacturers ot Coupe, Surrey, Buggy And li'vnrudi HAENESS, No. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. CF" Price List eut the trade on application. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety asrainst Fire and Burghtf . Finest and only vault of tlie kind in the State. Polioeman day and nig)1 1 on guard. Designed for tho safe-keep, log of Mon jy, Bonds, Wills, Deeds, Abstracts, Silverplate, Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, eto. to & to. Safe Depo i Joiin S. Tarkington, Manager. The Indianapolis Glue Company Mauuiactures an kid as oi CABINET GLUES AND CURLED HAIR. PATENT SAW HILL 006. IHPBOVXD, 8impl, T)mrblt. Bapid, KffMtlTa. Bm DofMadt. Will huld rroica UnbtrunUu oft. Co b auacad to any Bta4 Btock. R0CKW00D, KET7C0UB b CO., 1 4riea TpT Ymtiej Co.) ISO t 290 8. rannayWanla St. ZTBTiiK APOUS. uro. H. C. SMITH ER,. Manufacturer and Dealer In Roofing Felt Rooflna, Pitch, Coal Tar. 2 and 3-ply Ready Hoofing. Metal and other Roof Paints. Slaters' i'elta. SheaUuuir Felta. Asbestos Fire-proof Felt, straw Board. 169 W. Md. sL BE MINGrTOIST TTPEWEITER It has been for fifteen veats the STAND ARD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skilL Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 34Eaat Market St Indianapolis. THE BEAUTIFUIj CLEYELASD YARD FENCE. Over 20.000 feet put up in Indianapolis during 18S3. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. OrriCE AXD FACTORY, 22 BIDDLE STREET. Tlireo squares south Mass. ave. Depot. ' ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. the trade. Manufactory at West Maryland street. INDIANA AUAJlAT JAST-EK CO. rrk"PTT?PQArTTTT WM.LANOSENKAMP, LUJl 1 JLjltlJlllllIlrnanufao'rerof Bretr Ketllea. Soda Jountalns. Oas Oeneratora. Candjr Ket lies. Dyers Cylinders, dealer in Sheet, Copper and Brass, Tubing, etc., DO South Delaware street. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses. Dealers and Reno vators of Feathers. Our Renovator beats the world. Oi) Nortu New Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Iriven-we.ll Points and all Drtven-well Supplies. 17 and lty a. Meridian St. Nordyke A Marmon Co. Estab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AJi'D KLKVATOU BUILDERS, IndianapoUs. Ind. ltoUer MiUi. M11V gearing. Belting, Bolting-cloth, G rainel eon lug Machinery, MlddUngs-purlttera. Portable Milla,etc, etc Take street-cars for sUxcJu'&rds. ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENST0WN. Steamsbln "CITY OF ROME.- from New York WEDNESDAY, Sept. 13, Oct, 16. Saloon Passage, $50 and upwards; Second-class, $30. ' steamers every Saturday from New York to ftT.Aftttmv vn T ovnnTnruuv Cabin Pansape to OUngow, Louton1rry or XAverpool, if jo and f o"o. Second-class, f 30. Steerage passage, either Service. $20. MEDITEJtHANEAX SKKVKJE. Jfew York to Naples direct, ts. t. Victoria, Tuesday, Oct. 15. cabin passage, $10 and $100. Travelers Circular Letters of credit and Draft for any Amount lued at lowest current rates. Tor Books of Tours, Tickets or other Information Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York. or ALEX. METZHEH, 5 Odd Fellows IlalL or FREnzel BROT1IXRS, Merchants' Nauonal Bank. Indianapolis. B1ATBMT8I z2ui UJ LJ tU OH OS A0 JHt53 Ll C C.&E. W. Bradford, 16 and 18 HuenAPB Eloc, til X in liAHSwni is i nil. . -1 ADVEIITISEI) LKTTT:RS. ADVERTrPEI) LETTERS The following is the list of letters remaining unclaimed In tho Indianapolis Poatollice, on Saturday. Aug. 31, 18S9. Please call for "Advertised Letters' and give tne date of tnislisfc Ladles List. C Cox. MIsa Alice. D Delony, Miss Nettle; Pare, Miss Lula; Donnell, Mrs. John; nay. Miss May. E Ellsworth, Mi.sn J). J. v Fpairins. Miss Poarl: Fard. Mias Ida. G Green, Jennie; Greenlee, Mrs. Minnie; GarInirer. MisdElla. II Hart, Mrs. Mattie; Hester, Mi8 Jennie; Hyde, Mr. C. r.; Hughes, Miss Ella M.; miiday Mrs. Geo. P. J Johnson, Lydia. L, L'irence. Mi Jenny; Lewis. Mrs. Emma. M Miller, Mrs. Fannie. 31c McCorele, Miss Jennie. 4jQuinn, Mi!s Mollie. it l'owlev. Misa Fannie. s Stockton. Mrs. W. C; Dmitri. Mrs. Bell Noble: Ptnwell. Miss EU.i; Pcott. Mrs. Crawford; Stout, Mis Stella; Sniitn, Mrs. E. V.; Bweenv. Mrs. Tlllie. T Turner, Mrs. c. II.; Thomaa; Mrs. Muggie, Townslev. Mim Minnie. W Wood, Mrs. 1. K.; Wilson. Miss Irene; Waldron, Miss Grade; winteneau, miss wrd. Gentlemen's List. A rmstrnnir. Thoma: Adams. J. W. ll-Uuchincler. M.; Jlar, Walten Bruce, Ma fhal E.; liowen, Newton: Rache, John T.; Bohtner, Mr. C-Casadajr.WillLim; Carr, Thomas T.; Corey, lieo. ji.; i.rawioru, Jir.; mni!, z-muM.. 1 U;ilv, Iltnjatniu; Javlson, Taylor, F-Frederick. II. C. y II Hull. Charles O.; Hopkins, II. B.; Hale, L. Ttnnnerd: H.izen. James: IiODemelcr. C. II. j Johnston. Noah ); Jouea. John B.; Jordan, Joseph; jacKson. iieorge; oucs, tuaucn. K-Kane, J. I). m f! f! Eiffhtwrln. W. A. M Matlock, Bert, Montgomery, G. W.; Marray, A. W.; Michel. John. r Mc McKenna. Thos.; MacPhee, TV. J.; McCune, Mr.; Mccoun, jasper. N Necdham, Charles. Owen, Chas. H. r Phelps, W. 8.; Fatton, F. J. 1! fhirW? llnlrtR. Wlllam. S s!.?.tler. A.; Hmith, Charley; ah uder, John; Etevens, Charles ll. ;z) tfenaurer, jouu j. i.j; Hfniil. .T It. I'll. T Thorn. Jakob; Thompson. Dr. Major James; TMnileton, Hr. Frank, loops; i- u. IT Ihet 1-Y.iTik. W Vriirht. Frank; White, Mr. (Brewerman); waltz, luimomi; veai, wm. V Young, O. II. ( WM. WALLACE. P. M.

yo col STANDARD

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN, Bucoessor to Wm. C. Anderson, 86 Ent Mnrlcet Street! ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block. 84 East Market street, ABSTRACTS Qg TITLES. DR. E. K. LKWIS. PracUce limited to disease ot th TH BOAT AND 139 Xorth Meridian streev J. D. GEORGE, M. D., Partner of the late Dr. D. IIarert, oonUnaes ths Sractioe at Booms 1 and 2. Baldwin's Bluol. oomer eL and Market lU. Roiuunoo. 3o7 Park ave. Telephone UO'i. MOSES. OPTICIAN. Ijsrgest and best stock of OuUoal OocnU In the dtr. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ. EAR, iKOSE AND THROAT DISEASES. Office Odd-follows' Block. X.E. cor. Wash, and Penn, Dr. F. J. H'AMMOND, Late of tho Inline Hospital, Ilauipshire, England, IS EAST NEW YORK STREET. REMOVAL.5 DlL J. O. 8TILLSON. (ETE AND EAK), , Has removed his omce and residence to no. 21$ n. tkss. sr. Dr. J. J. GARVER, Office l'.'G Xorth Meridian street. Residence 860 Korth Pennsylvania st. oico llours-8 to 10 a. 1:30 to 3 p. m., 7 to 0 p. m, Orflco Tdlephono 160. Residence Telephone 153. COLLECTIONS. It will pay you to invest f l for our book of statements and letters to use with your delimiueut custo. mers. Address NATIONAL COLLECIINO AGENCY, 10 Vance Block, Indianapolis. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON. (Formerly of McDonald, Butler A Mason.) ATTOliNEY AT LAW. y0a Kast Market street. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE S U R O E O X. Ofloe 95 East Market street. IIours-9 to 10 a 2 to 3 p. nu Sundays excepted. Telephone 91L DR. SARAH STOCKTON, . 227 North Delaware Street. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Academy of Shorthand. Type-writing aalTelegraphy, corner Washington and Meridian streets, bend lor new annual catalogue. Address L. A. DUTIIIE, PnncipaL J. R. EYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wliolesa!e Dealers In Oralo, Flour. Feed, Hay. eto . tJ2 and t4 Kast Maryland st. J. PLATT & CO., I COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter. Eggs, Poultry, Oysters, Uame, etc, 42, 41 and 40 Kentucky avenue, . TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Restaurant is now at No. 13 North Illinois street. Lodging, H oenu. Meals, 21 cents. LEO LANDO, gK Manufacturing; Optician, Jobber and BeUilerln Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Microscopes, barometers, Thermometers, etc rjy Oculists' Proscriptions a specialty. 62 East Market Street, opp. Postoffice. GUT FLOWERS. BERTERMANN BROS., 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half square northeast of Deulson Hotel. CVOpen until b p. m. . GEO. J. MAYEK, Seoln, Stencils, Stamps. Xto. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. ca4 for catalogue DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES. Dentist. Room 1. Oddfellows' nalL N. E. corner Washington and Pennsylvania sts. Formerly wita N. Y. bte&m Dental Co. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $ 4, $5, $, f IC to &0per seL All kinds of tine denial work at rtluced prices, line gold Ullliig at fl and upward. Silver a mal cam, S0c and 7.'c Teetii extracted lor S&c. Teeth extracte4 without rain. All work warranted as reproacuuxi. .Filteen years' experience. a. i'. iir.itmj, manager. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Oerahouse. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM W1EGEL MANUFACTOaT, No. 6 West Louisiana street. Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYTE. WB ITERS. Price $10. bend lor cats. n. t. nlASSEY 147 fc 149 X. Delaware 8t. INDIANAPOLIS PARROTT A TAOClAUf C T C AfF C C oU V Hi ul, WllOLESAU BAKERS. M.nnrdctnrpn of STOVES and HOLLOW. WAIIE. M. Crackers. Bread aud Cane.. H.r and t7 fckmtn Alurioian street. CARPET CLEANING. rt a n oi'Ta r-L.'iTi.t TtAnovatml and Rel.ild. ReStted and Repaired, on short notice, at HOWARD'S, cor. fat. Clair aua (janai. leieiiuuuouiu. Harvests Mm Ca 0 uivrrirTTr.ERS or BINDERS, REAPEIW AND MOWERS. Iealqnartors for Indiana, 167 A 169 E. Washington stHiidianaili, lad. J. B. HE Y WOOD. Manager. 7 CLARK'S fine Enameled Cabinet Photos. 'h 51, Ji nl . per iioz. uue-jinniw. 1 1 CLiKK'S instantaneous process exclusvly 1 I. B. CLARK, 7ti E. Wasnln?ton rL 7o SMITH'S DYE WORKS 9 a .v a un h7 NORTH fKAfJluVAAiA ai. Gents' clothing cieanwl. dyel and repalrbvl. Lartle dreaaes cleaned and djred. BUSINESS CHANGES. mm.. m.r,A 1&1 TltmrtlirA lllMtmP ftf TnClTT. LTAIll) A DAHK will be changed to 3 and Hi Last : ar vet street, J one 1, 188U. LUMBER. t-w m t wvptt nrhriVuiiU tml retail drler In Lumber, I Ath and S'ainjtlea. Saah. Loom and Blind. 151 to 101 touth East street. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE. g't, -THides, Pelts. Furs. Wool ana-1 allow To 124 Kentucky Avenue. mr Bl a RallmaL lk'nrorJcnUiig C. C. Stevens & Co.. Bosujn, Mms, Cot si H. B. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Arents for Genuine Bangror and I'each Bottom Slato Cora'p'i EstAbllhed 1H03. Manufiwttirers of seh.vl and rooniiir slato. OKloes: Corner Eino;!n avenuo aud Lake Erie Railroad, and Builders' ExchaiiK. A MIRROR, worth fl. stven witft every 25 cakes of Electric Lljtht f'ur ih every box. rot sale bj all f.rsVc'jiss grueeriea. and manaiactured b theJoUNSTUN bOAPCO, Indianaoolis. THE CITIZENS' 0DERLESS CO. Does the best an.l cleanest vmult work In the citr. m short notice. OlUce 13 Raldvrtn's Bluck, oor. Ilaware and Martet sU. J. W. OILKEKT. Manager. PENSIONS New Laws, new Rnlinjrs, Every soldier or soldi er! vldowslionldseudto to the Old Established Claim Ajrencyot P. II. FITZGERALD and aet hisl2 ia pamphlet on War Claims mailed tree. No. Hi East Market atxect. r. U. flTZQFH iTiIa

T

elalty. Dou't mistake the plaoo for another. Oar name, "Mosus," on window, 4 NortU Pennsylrmal.

fcr Taa rrz

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