Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 188D.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. The II Us Avar to Go On. A few dayn agrj M. E. Ingalls, president Of the Big Four, telegraphed J. N. McCullough, vice-president o( the Pennsylvania

11r.es. asking him to come to Indianapolis on Wednesday to talk over Union Depot patters. A similar telegram was sent to J. B. Carson, vice-president and general manager of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago, and Wm. R. McKeen. president of the Terre Ilaote & Indianapolis road. The persons designated came yesterday; Mr. IngalU being the last to make his appearance at the New Denison. where the four were to meet. Mr. Ingalld, on arrival, had a talk with Mr. Carson, and told him that he wished a meeting between Mr. McCullough, Mr. Carson and himself, with President McKeen to come in as a peace-maker. Mr. Carson expressed himself as pleased with the proposition, bnt when Mr. McCullough was approached he wonld not listen to any proposition looking to a restoration of rates. After much persuasion on the part of Mr. Ingalls,. Mr. McKeen and Mr. Ford, general passenger agent of the Penneylvania lines, Mr. McCullough consented to go to the parlor where Mr. Carson was in waiting. Mr. In galls stated that he was anxious to bring about a restoration of Tates between Cincinnati, Indianapolis -Louisville and Chicago, and Mr. Carson expressed a willingness to do so. Mr. McCnlJough, however, said the Pennsylvania Company was not ready to do so, and would take no steps in that direction, notwithstanding the persuasive arguments brought out on the part of Mr. Ingalls and Mr. McKeen. After an hour's talk, in which Mr. McCullough took but little part, Mr. Ingalls proposed that they come together at Cincinnati on Monday next, and bring the general passenger agents together, as well.. This was assented to, Mr. McCullough saying he was always ready to attend meetings, Dut he thought it was little use to hold this conference, .as tho Pennsvlvania was now fairly on the war-path. The Pennsvlvania people say that for two years and a half thev have been conservative, and that while Mr. Ingalls has been protecting the business of the Big Four by meeting the Tates of the Monon, the Pennsylvania has looked on until quite recently and seen their business drift away from them, which was evidenced in the fact that a few years ago the Pennsylvania lices carried L5 per cent, of the business between Louisville and Chicago. Now, or prior to the rato war, it was cut down to 13 per cent. Had rates been maintained such would not have been the case, as the tracks and equipments of the Pennsylvania lines are certainly as good as thoso of the L., K. A. & C. The H, N. A. & C. people, on the other hand, claim to have evidence that the Pennsylvania did not live up td agreements. To this the Pennsylvania people say: "Wait until the case comes up before the Interstatecommerce Commission, which will be in a few days. Then it will be demonstrated which is the honorable party in the transaction." It is very evident that there will be no restoration of rates between the points named until the meeting here of the interState commission, as the Pennsylvania officials. President Ingalls says, are "mad." . The Monon people f nrther say that the cut of $2 complained of by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company occurred before a certain agreement was made. It is claimed, also, that no commissions have been paid since the last agreement was effected. As to the increase in the Monon's business, it is denied that it is caused by a manipulation of mileage tickets. It is asserted that it is, solely on regular tickets, of which alone reports are made to the traffic association. The General Managers Meeting, Yesterday the following general managers were in conference for three hours over various matters relating to governing the Union tracks and Belt road, and the Union Station: W. N. Green, of the Big Four; CoL Hill, of the Vaudalia; McDoel, of tho L.k N. A. & C; Bradbury, of the Lake Erie & Western; Henderson, of the Ohio, Indiana &. Western, and Miller, of the Pennsylvania lines; and Superintendents Blee, of . the Bee-line; Neilson, of the C, II. & D.( and Bennett, of the Pennsylvania. One of the most important matters discussed was the more general use of the Belt road to relieve the Union tracks. Some of the roads me in the habit of sending cuts over the Union tracks if it chancestobe alittlemore convenient. This is to bo stopped, all roads fci ing an agreement to use the Belt road in every ease where practical. Another matter settled was the method of charging , for excess baggage. In the past, three or four dillerent methods have been in practice, some roads using one. and others, another plan. It was decided to adopt the method of the Bee-line and Lake Lrie & Western. Every piece of baggage is to be weighed hereafter; and full excess baggage charges are to be collected. Some minor matters were disposed of, and then the meeting adjourned until the first Wednesday in October. An Important Conference. . President McKeen, of the Terre Haute &, Indianapolis President McCullough, of the Pennsylvania lines.and President Ingalls, of the Big Four, held quite an important conference yesterday afternoon as regards further improvements at the Union Station and on the Union tracks. As a result of the conference the city freight depot of the Vandalia will doubtless be removed within 1 few months to some other location, and the gTound on which it stands will be utilized for tracks west of the Union Station. Tho sheds will then be extended westward to Tennessee street. It was also decided to complete the work of placing heavy iron 'girders qver the remaining portion of Poguo's run, between Delaware and Meridian streets, that tracks may be laid thereon, thereby greatly increasing the facilities at the east end of the station. The viaduct question was talked over, and it is highly probable that an early eflbrt will bo made by the executive committee of the Union Railway Company to azTeo upon some plan of procedure which will be acceptable to the city and inure to tho benelitof the Union Railway Company, and as well benefit the South-sidcrs who travel over South Meridian street. Personal. Local and General Notes. . The Lake Erie &, Western earned in July 258,400, an increase over the corresponding month in of 23,100. It is stated that G. G. Cochran, general Western trallic manager of the Erie lines, is to be made general freight agent of tho Erie system. In the month of August the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road handled WO more loaded cars at Indianapolis than in the corresponding month last year. The management of the Monon has arranged for the putting on of tine vestibule trains between Chicago and Louisville, as well as between Chicago and Cincinnati. The Phenix Bridge Company, which has the contract to build tho new bridge between Jeliersonville and Louisville, will commence work about the middle of this month. One day last week, during the twentyfour hours, eighty -eight trains were handled on the Indianapolis division of the C, St. jj, fc 1. road, which is considered big work on a single track. 4 it is stated that President Ingalls has fully determined to extend the Aurora branch to Rising Sun. lnd.. within a short time, which means that, eventually, tho road will be built to Madison, and then on to Louisville, on the north side of the Ohio river. The receipts of the Indianapolis freight station of the Vandalia for the month of August, lSiJ, show an increase over those of the corresponding period in 18S8 of $16,72. The earnings of the entire system will show a very handsome increase over those of last year. The unexpected resignation of General Manager JerTery, of the- Illinois Central road, was much talked of iu railroad circles. -Officials in high and low positions Bay that ho did just right, under the circumstances, and add that tho Illinois fVntral will have a difficult job to till his place. Plans are being prepared fora new freight ,inot at Indianapolis, which will accommo date all the business of the Big Four road ot this point. It is ponsible that tho erec tion of the structure, which will be a credit

to the company and an ornament to the city, will be delayed until tho early spring of 1S0O. The business of the Belt road has increased to such an extent that the doubling of the track east from the Pennsylvania Company's yards has become imperative.

at least as far as the Bee-lino's yards at ungniwoou. 1 rains are oiten niucn delayed on account of that portion of the road being single track. Edgar Hill, general freight agent of the C, C, C. & St. L.. with the annroval of Traffic Manager Murray, announces by circular the f olio win tr annointnifnt: 1. li. roonan, general Western freight agent, Chicago, vice B. V. Jackson transferred;' Lucius tnnk, commercial agent, Minneapolis; William Campbell, commercial Agent, Milwaukee: W. V. Bromley, traveling freight agent, Chicago. President Ingalls has civen instructions to-have the cost of placing an elevator in the Union Station ascertained. The largo and cheerful rooms in the fourth storv are practically. useless on account of the diffi culty m reaching them, which an elevator would overcome. It is proposed to put it in where the transfer-room of Frank Bird now is, and transfer his office into the room opposite, on the west side, formerly occupieu oy oupenntenuent nitcomu. Acting President Harriraan, of the Illinois Central, made a number of chances yesterday, consequent upon the sudden retirement of E. T. Jeffery from the management of the road. A. W. Sullivan, superintendent of the lines in I llinois, becomes acting general superintendent of the system, vice C. A. Beck, promoted to be acting general manager. E. G. Russell, superintendent of the Wisconsin division, was made superintendent also of the Illinois lines. The distribution of Poor's Manual, twen ty-second annual issue, for 1880. is now go ing on. Tho preface is full of instructivematter. It shows that a population of 4,000,000, in 1780, has grown to 05.000.000, and, in the sixty years ending in 1889, has built for itself 150,082 miles of railroad, at o rate, since 1S(5, of 5.2G0 miles per annum. Mr. Poor estimates tho number of railroad employes at six per mile (say 036,000): the number of employes in affiliated and dependent industries at five rter mile (780.000.) Theso, with their families, make a total of 8,850,000. or nearly a seventh of the popula tion. The official statement shows that the C, C, C. & St. L. system, not including the Cairo &. Vincennes road, in July earned $878,610, an increase over the earnings of the v"AAVkJvuutU U1V11 V IA ALA Ul (Ulllll The net earnings of the month were $:i92,098, an increase this year of When it was announced on the New York Stock Ex change, a few days ago, that the system would show such an increase, it was intimated that the report had been exagger ated, but the official returns show the statement to have been about correct. The road lest month was operated on C6.75 per cent, oi tne gross earnings. In the corresponding month of 1S33 it cost 75 per cent. oi tne gross earnings. If reports are true the officials in New York are not making much headway in the matter of fixing terms on which the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago shall use the joint tracks of the Big Four and tho Lake Erie & Western. 'The fact of the business is that tho last two managements enter tain anything but a kindly fueling toward the L., N. A. & C, and tne question will be dclaved for some time. It is more than probable that as a last resort the L.. N. A. & C. will be obliged to condemn a right of way from Massachusetts-avenue crossing to the Union tracks. Their track from Rowland's to Massachusetts avenuo is now laid and graveled in good shape. The Western States Passenaer Associa tion, at its meeting in Chicaeo. vesterdav. attempted to elect a permanent chairman ana failed. I he present incumbent. John N. Abbott has held the place for nearly three years. V hen the association was re organized last winter he was not re-elected. and since that time has, in reality, been only acting chairman. The agreement pro vides . that a chairman must be elected by unanimous voto, and when the balloting commenced it became evident that Mr. Jewett could not be re-elected. E. P. Wil son, general passenger agent of the Chicago cc isorthwestern. and W. t . White, traffic manager of tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa ir e, were among those who received votes. As a unanimous vote could- not be secured for any of the candidates proposed, the balloiing win ue resumeu io-aay. 1 T TTVW1 4lin i n I'n nfnl" - Imtlmrl Vt Cf Louis capital, is in Pittsbnrg building a curious railway coach. , Tho distinctive feature of the car is the fact that it is all iron or steeL No wood will be used in its construction. The roof, sides, and ends of the car are made of steel boiler plates nvited together, and it is nothing more nor Jess than a big boiler. It is not auite round. however, being Fomewhat the shape of a horso-shoe the round part being the . top. In the bottom .are several steel girders packed in cement much the same, as in the rullman cars. Along the sides is an array of windows precisely similar to those of an ordinary passenger coach. The top of the car is destitute or the heavy roof and ventilating arrangement that is seen on or dinary cars. Ventilation is to be secured by pumping air into the car through pipes. A New Connecting Itoad. Articles of i incorporation have been filed with tho Secretary of State by the Cincinnati & Bedford Railroad Company. The capital stock is 300,000 and the number of shares issued are 3.000 at $100 per share. The following directors have been chosen, F. Barnard, Edmund P. Cutter, Robert Reid. Cornelius C. P. Bent, William B. Chatline, Arthur G. Wells and Andrew B. Barnard. The line of railroad is to extend from a point on the line of the Ohio & Mis sissippi railroad in section 21. township 4 north, range 1 east, in Marion township, and northwesterly through Lawrence countv to Reed station, on the Bedford & Bloomrield branch of the Louisville. Iew Albanv Chicago railroad. The length of the road is to be fourteen miles. Last Month's Mortality. The City Hoard of Health reports 163 deaths in the city last month, as compared with 187 in tho corresponding month of last year. Of the persons who died last tnonth twenty-live were over seventy years of age and forty-eight under one year. Two were over ninety years ot age. Ilenl Estate Transfers. Instruments tiled for record in the recorder's office or Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 r. m., Eept 4, 1889, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block. 84 East Market street: Charles W. Moore, commissioner, to Merrill Moores, lot 17, in Woodruff l'hue J. 8. McCollum to George E. Hlek9? lot 0. in Downey's subdivision of lot 34, In Irviujrtoii Joseph II. Clark to lone Harper, lots 40 and 41. in Clark's third addition to West Indianapolis William L. Taylor to Clark J. Hawk, lot 18, in Bruce Place addition John A. t-churoacker to Anna Ackeleon, part of lots 34 and 35, in (frier' h subdivision of outlots 100 and 101 Butler Univeriltv to Lynian H. Gate, part of lots 42 and 43, in Butler's addition to College Corner. Rebecca Whitaker to Cieorro M. Overhiser, sr., part of lot 2'- in square 2, In Hubbard's southeast addition "ChriitiuaHchwarz to itichardchwarz, the north half of the east half of lot C. in Bate' subdivision of outlot 50 Alfred M. Ojrle et al. to Andrew Altken, lot lhO.in Ogle etah's East Park addition Nicbolas McCarty et al. to Autou Tclpin, lot 10, iu McCarty s subdivision of the west part of outlot 120 $50.00 000.00 800.00 C00.00 2,000.00 2,550.00 700.00 2,000.00 275.00 C5.00 Joseph Eastman to illiam II. Baker, lot: lot 3, in Pratt et ai.'s sunai vision of lots 1. 2. 3 and 4. in square '2'.i 6,000.00 0.00 2,500.00 1,000.00 600.00 3,000.00 John W. Combs to Frank Fetter, lot 15, in Cotnbs's first addition to Oakland M. E. Bnnger to William MoCorniick, lots 3S. 39. 45, 40 and 47, in Shoemaker's southeast addition Mason J. Osgood to William W. II. MeCurdy, lot 7. in block 2, in North Park addition John 8. Lazarus to William W. H. MoCurdy, lot 19. In Lazaros's North Meridian-street addition John II.Euirich to Robert Kennington, lots 67, OS and 61), in Brown's subdivision of part of outlots 107 and 10H Edward- M. Pumphrey to Alpheus F. bmlth, trustee, lot 300, In Noble's subdivision ot outlots 45, 50, 55, 56 and 01 Edward Raschl to J. H. Banning, lot 45. in Julian et al.'s addition to Irvlngton 3,005.00 5O0.00 Conveyances, 16: consideration $26,960.00 All scalp and skin diseases, dandruff, falling of tho hair, gray or laded hair, may be cured by using that natures truo remedy. Hall s llair Renewer.

MIXOR CITY MATTERS. To-Days Doings.

GRAND OPERA-HOUSE "A Brass Monkey;' evening. PARK THEATER MA Boap Bubble;- after noon and evening. EDEN M USEE Curiosities; afternoon and eveniUZ. i BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCIX)RAMA Market street, between Illinois ana ieune8see;aay ana evening. m . Local News Notes. Tie .Central W. C. T. U. will meet in regular session this afternoon, at 2u50 o'clock, at ltJ rooms, Jo. u$ jorin rennsyivania street. Will Kerr, late distrilmtinir clerk at the postoihee under Wildinan, Jones and Wallace, died of consumption, at 174 Green wood Street, this morning, newasnnuer thirty years of age, and leaves a wife and babe. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Henrv K. Stout and Mary btamboo. Isaac Smith and Frances Rogers, John E. Iknner and Emma V acker. David A. Gard ner and Lulu H. Uuger, James L. Adams and Maggie Hamilton. Building permits wero issued yesterday to J. O. Carter, improvements, 473 Ctfitral avenue, $100; Robert Keller, addition, 57S Booth East street, $700; D. M. Bradbury, two frame houses. Elm street, between Grove and Dillon streets. 1,400; John M. Iliggins, cottage. No. 3 Cowles street, $1,000. Personal and Society Mrs. F. Percy Weadon is visiting friends at Lima, O. Mrs. John L. Griffiths went to Lafayette yesterday to, visit her parents for a short time. Georire W. Cornelius, of Minneapolis, is visiting his brother. E. li. Cornelius, No. $83 North Illinois street Mrs. Dickinson and dauchtor. Miss Alice Dickinson, have returned from a twoweeks' visit to Eastern cities. Miss Conk Dilkins. who has been the guest of friends at Xenia. O.. for tho past month, returned home last evening. Mrs. Blankmer. of Columbus, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mooro, of Walcott street, returned home to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutherland have re turned from Vermont, where they have been spending six weeks with relatives. Professor McAvov and a party of centlemen have gone to Hartsville to look for fossils. They will return Monday next. A brown tea will be given by the ladies of Mayilower Church on Friday of this week, from 6 to 8 o'clock, in tho church parlors. Miss Kate Robson returned yesterday from St. Paul. Minn., where she has been spending the summer with Mrs. Ross Clarke. Cards have been issued by Mr. and Sirs. J. S. Smith for a reception, on Monday evening, at their home. 351 Park avenue, in honor ot their sou, Mr. Wirt C. Smith, and his bride. Mr. George Fay, formerly of Indianapolis, but now a resident of Buffalo, N, ., was married, in the latter city, to Miss Louise Twitchell, day before yesterday. With his bride, ho is in the city visiting his sisters, Mrs. Alex. Ayres and Mrs. 11. C. unandler. John C. Fremont Camp. No. 149. Sons of Veterans, postponed its regular meeting Tuesday evening, to spend the time with its tirst sergeait, Edgar A. Kingsley, who left on f ednesday for a four years' course in Pu; ae . University. Tho sons, In full uniform, and accompanied by lady mends. had a very pleasant time. Mr. J. G. Kingsbury, editor of the Indiana Farmer, was married, yesterday afternoon, in Cincinnati, to Mrs. Kate Gunkle, at the residence of the Litter's sister. Mrs. Gunkle is a sister of Mrs. J. B. Connor, on Park avenue, and has been the proof-reader in tho Farmer otlice. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury will return home to-day. Mrs. Dr. Rawls gave a birth-day party yesterday afternoon to her little daughter Bessie, and quite a number of her little friends w'ero present to assist her in celebrating the day. The favors were found in the small cakes served during refreshments. Each gnest was also decorated with a bouquet. A very merry time was had by the childron with their games and play. . . """v Messrs. Dan and Frank Dorsey have been spending the vacation from college at home, and last night their mother, Mrs. Catherine Dorsev, gave a dancing party in their honor and also for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dorsey. The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion, vines twining the chandeliers. The Hoors of the spacions parlors were canvassed for tho dance, and Henry Hart furnished the music. The programmes were the handiwork of Miss Laymau, being printed in gilt, and embellished with landscapes and 6ea views. About fifty young people trathered for the narty and thoroughly en joyed themselves. The refreshments were served at the pretty new home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dorsey, adjoining their mother s home on Central avenue. Mr. Dan Dorsey will return to Purdue University to-day, and Mr. Frank will go to Yale next week. BRAXTON-PATTON. Ppecial to tho Indlanajxjlia Journal. Paoli, lnd., Sept. 4. The most fashion able event of the season here was the mar riage of Mr. Frank Braxton, second son of Hon. F. N. Braxton, late a candidate for Congress from this district, and Miss Nan nie Patton, the charming daughter of a lk T a. a. 1 wen-Known iarmer ana siocK-raiser, ai Tne Presbyterian Church this morning, at 8 o'clock. A large number of friends were present from Bloomington, Indianapolis, Bedford, New Albany, and other points. The happy couple left by the 8:30 train. S1IUMAKER-WILLIAMS. Special to the Indianapolis JournalWabash, lnd., Sept. 4.Villiam Shumaker, of the Plain Dealer office, and Miss Mary, daughter pt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, were married to-night at the home of the bride, on St. Clair street. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. C. E. Bacon, of the Methodist Church, in the presence of immediate tnendsauu relatives. Tho bride was formerly a teacher in the public schools here, and is quite popular. NKWSOM-REF.VKS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Columbus. Sept. 4. Mr. I. K. Newsom, a prominent young business man of this city, and Miss Ora Reeves, the danghter of Mr. M. M. Reeves, the well-known manufact urer of this city, were married this evening. aX 8:30 o'clock, at the residence of tho bride's narents. Rev. J. B. Cobb performed the ceremony in the presence of a largo party of tho immediate friends and relalives oi xne conixacung panics. graves-iiubbakd. epeclal to thfl lutllannpolls Journal. Fokt Wayne, lnd.. Sept. 4. Miss Clarissa L. Graves and Dr. Thomas Hubbard, of Toledo, were married to-day. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Seabreeze, in the Trinity Episcopal Church. The wed ding was one of the fashionable events of the year. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE LILLY CLAY'S DTK LKSQUE COMPANY. Lilly Clay's aggregation of gayety and whimiscalities occupied the boards at the Grand Opera-house last night. Some of the burlesque speciality work introduced was above the average, and the extravaganza abounds in comicalities, though most of the jokes smacked ot ago, and others lacked the delicacv of refinement. The vocal attributes of the ensemble are fairly good, and special attention is paid to the costuming, which for variety of color is not equaled oy any other troupe traveling. The mechanical and stage apparatus were well arranged as regards effect, and the employment of various devices, such as colored lights, etc., was attractive and fanciful. NOTES. Kittle Bernard Chase will come to the Park Theater next week. A Soap Bubble" is still a strong attraction at the Park Theater, the house being crowded at every performance. The popular German dialect comedian. Joseph K. Emmet, is underlined for an engagement at the Grand Opera-house at an early date. G. D. Johnson, advance agent for George Ober, who will be seen at English's Operahouse the last three nights of next week, in "Old Homespnn," is in the city arranging for the engagement. The regular season of the Grand Operahouse will begin to-night, when "A Brass

Monkey," Charles Hoyt's very comical con

ceit aim one or tho best sketches lie nas ever written, will be presented by an excellent company. In it will bo seen Charles Drew. Flora Walsh and a number of other well-known and capable people. "A Brass Monkey" had a run of over one hundred nights at tho Bijou Theater, New York, and did a remarkably fine business. The engagement at the Grand is for four performances, including a Saturday matinee. Written for the Indianapolis JoursaL Ode to My Lost Umbrella. Dear departed Rhade, of thee I sing My melancholy lay; O, whither art thou wandering? With whom went thou aatrHjl . I stood thee by the wide porch-door With unsuspecting mind, And found but tear drop on the floor. Thy weeping left behind. Perhaps a friend some generous soul . Of philanthropic way, To share with me a brief control, - Hath taken thee to raise. But as pood deeds are sometimes done By mortals hero below. The hand that prasped thee for its own The left hand ne'er may know. But fare thee well, dear absent friend, I ne'er can thee forget. While droppinirs from above descend My outer nelf to wet, In erery cloud, in every blow. Thine linage will arise, To tell of fleetin? things below And point me to the skies. O, cenerous friend, who e'er thou art, My "blesslm?" follow thee; And though too modest to impart Thy came or place to me. Yet, sometime in the far-off land, Someone from thee may tell Why rain drops are in great demand. And not our umberell. Isaac H. Klersted. HENP.Y CLAY AND THE GOAT. The Great Statesman Placed in a Peculiarly Embarrassing Position. The following anecdote of Henry Clay has recently oeen republished: As he came out of the Capitol at Washington one day. seeing a frightened woman in the street striving to ward otf tho attacks of a sportive goat, he gallantly, in spite of his years and olhce. seized the coat by the horns. The woman thanked him and sped hurriedly on. Mr. Clav would have liked to have moved on also, but tho goat had its own views about the interference with his iunoceut amusement. As boon as the woman's deliverer loosed his hold on the two horns, the animal rose majestically on its hind legs and prepared for a charge. In his own defense Mr. Clay now took the animal, as btfore, by the horns, and thus for a time they stood, while a crowd of 6treet boys gathered about, immensely amused at the unusual spectacle of a Senator and a goat pitted one against the other iu a public street. As long as Mr. Clay held the goat by the horns all was well; but the moment the quadruped was free came a fresh preparation for a charge. Not a boy offered assistance, but after a while ono ventured forward to make a suggestion. "Throw the billy down, sir." Mr. Clay at once accepted and adopted the report of that committee, and tipping the goat up essayed to pass on. Before no could hardly turn away, however, the goat was up in lofty preparation for a new charge. Mr. Clay gave his enemy tho floor onco more and turned to his new adviser. "And what shall I do nowf" ' MCut and run like the devil," replied the lad. t V They Met "31r. KLng.w Athens Letter in Boston Globe. 'Speaking of his lack of formality, I 'was told to-day by an American lady residing in Athens as to how he received a party of rustic Americans, who were making a lightning trip through this part of the Mediterranean sea. In straw hats and dusters this party walked up the steps of the palace, and upon being asked by the major-domo at the front door as to what were their wishes, they replied that they had come to Athens and thev wanted to see the King. They evidently looked upon his Majesty as one of the sights of tho place, and were surprised when tho ollicer told them that the King could not be reached in this way, and that if they would see him it would have to be through the request of their minister. Just at this moment. King George passed through the vestibule, and, seeing the 'altercation, asked what was the matter. He was told, and he straightway ordered that the Americans be let in and held out his hand to their leader. The chief grasped the hand of his Majesty with the grip of a viso and said: y "How do yon do, Mr. King? We are very 5 lnd to see you. We had but one day in .thens, ana we did not want to go awav without meeting tho King." . The ICing led tho party into the palace, and he chatted with them until the leader at last arose and held out his hand and said: "Wo must be going. Mr. King, as-we havo lots more to see. t Said It Himself. , New York Telegram. Colonel Daniel Lamont said yesterday, after he bought the Broadway ro; ': "I lived in Washington four years; -why shouldn't I buy a railroad!" If any one else had said that about the Colonel, the chances are that he would immediately institute a libel suit. A Chilly Place. ' Washington Press. New Haven people use from 10,000 to 12.000 onuces of quinine every year, and yet, strange as it may seem, perfect happiness does not abide in that city. James Means's $3 and 84 shoes and James Means's quarter-eagle thick boots are the best made and are sold everywhere. Send postal to J. Means &, Co., 41 Lincoln street, Boston, Mass. DIED. BAIT II Marie Ranh. wife of Henry Rauh, Sept. 4. Fnneral Friday. Sept. 0, f coin tne residence, 2l'l tast Ohio street, at 2 p. m. . EIAT AraA P.. Tuesday evening, at 5:15 o'clock, seed 35 y? ars, 7 months and 3 days. Funeral 2 p. in., Thursday, from 173 Massachusetts aro. SOCIETY MEETINGS. rASn'If!-PP.VTA T.PTf l T.nrriv -vn kra -iVL F. & A. M. Mated meeting in Masonic Temple! this (Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock. w 0 J. W. STAUB, W. M. Wm. II. Smythe. Secretary. WANTKD-SITUATIONS. STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER (RKMIngtou No. 2) wi!li live yrars experience In New Ynrk, wants steady employment; ref- ra to last employer, salary nominal. Address II. K. G., Lockliox 482, Noblesville. lnd. WANTED MALE HELP. -TTAXTED TIIRKE OOT CANVASSERS. Rig money to rlut iuau. Call at once. 73 East Market. "llfAJsTED UPHO LSTERERS-FOK LOUNGE y 1 work, at onco. Steady work. Address W. 8. CARLILE ft CQ.. Colnmtma. O. TEvanta reliable person In yonr vicinity "toYtf. M ueriutend posting up advertisements of our pood in conapicuotiii places. No experience required. WAKes fiSU per day and expenses, steady employment. Address, enclosing 2c stamp for reply, Um"W ANTE DifwV-r X 1 y representatives, maleir valuable samiile case free. Weinyau iust what wesav! stldrc8s at onco, Standard Silverware Co., Iiuaton,Masa WANTED AGENTS. "ITf ANTED Lady aeents for our new Mcintosh ' vsaterprool Raglan, very stylish: clutlt outside; nothing like them in stores. Ageuts have big trade. Frees on "Daisy" Hose Supporters greatly reduced. We give agents the greatest chance ever offered to make money this tall on our full lino of fantselliug goods. Address, with stamp, K. II. CAMPDELL, 4 Randolph St., Chicago. VAyrEp3USCELLAyEOU8. T ANTED WALL-PAPERS JUST RECEIVED. New goods. Gilt, lean sell very low. STEVENS, 510 North Mississippi street. FINAN CI AL, TOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. A HAYT.T5 ?4 Vaaf Xf ..W. .f.A C. F. 1 NAN CI AL M ONE Y OS MORTGAGE, FARMS TMNEY TO LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE ilL MCKAY. Room 11. Talbott A New a Block. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. dlana, 18AAC H. KIERSTED. 13 Martludalo Block. M VJ LOAN Private funds on farm and city pi op A erty. Large loans on business property, U per cent. 8TANT0N A 6COTT. 34 a North Delaware Vt. T ONEY TO LOAN ON FARM 8 AT THE LOW. AIL. est market rate; privilege for payment before due We also bay municipal bonds. TH08. C DAY d i JbAat aiaraet street, IndlanapoUs. "MONEY TO LOAN If you want a atrairhtbusi ness loan ot houi money on Marion county real estate, without commission, middle-men or red-tape, and for any time rrom three to ten years, apply to

f ? iema:e.in every community. Goods ataplc; home aold necessity; ttell at sirht: no peddling; salary paid promptlj.and expenses advanced. Full i trtlcularn and

jiaSSRK? hite s Clouds FkomriNh2oA. VRAPPERS (UK6 32t) tmi Ticerve a HAHDSQHE? rt..i..i -Z. AciQRS-and-Acrc Sx5 FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid lirer derausres the irbolo system, and produces Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumatism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no better remedy for these rnmmon diseases than Tutt's Liver mils, as a trial will prove. Price, 25c, Sold Everywhere. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AfTtTT'TXTC' E. C. fc CO.. manufacturers ana 1 JVlIN Repairers of CIRCULAlt, CKOSSCUT, BAND, and an otner SAWS Belting. Emery wneeis ana alui BuppUes. Illinois street, one sau&re sonia Union Station. 0 A V 0 E5IERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES Of W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 & 134 a Penn st All kinds of Saws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO., Saw-Mill Machinery, Engines anJ Boilers, Pipe-Fittings and Natural-gas Suppllos, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manutacturera of Coupeb Surrey, Boggy I HAENESS, No. 77 8onth Meridian street; Indianapolis, lnd. ry Price List sent the trade on application. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT ATiantntA ufafTT cra.lnat. "Fir A unit Hnrfflar. Finest and only vault of the kind in the dtato. Poiloeman day and night on jruarl. Designed for the safe-keep. Ingot Money, Bonds. Wills, Deeds, Abstracts, Silverplate, Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, etc S. AFftb 4 to. Safe DeposiL John S. Tarkington, Manager. The Indianapolis Glue Company Manufactures all kinds of CABINET GLUES AND CUllLED HAIR. PATENT SAW WILL DOS. IMPaoVXD; 3PXiA.X1T OH- IDUI'X.ESC. Simpl, nBrabt, Rapid, Klfectir. Boat IXCM1. Will bnld ft-ottn UnlwfuviliM MfU Cm t fctucb.4 io may He4 Block. ( R0CKW00D, IfEWCOKB & CO., (Krica Ppr Polity C.) ICQ t I w 8. Pennsylvania Ik. ZN DXAK AfOUI. 1XD. H. C. SMITH Ell, Manufacturer and Dealer in Rooting Felt, Roofing Pitch, Coal Tar, 2 and 3-ply Ready Rooflng, Metal and other Roof Paints, Slaters' Felta, Sheathing Felta, Asbestos Fire-proof Felt, Straw Hoard. lti W. Md. st. BEMING-TON STANDARD TYPEWRITER It Las been for fifteen years the STANDAKD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skill Wyckoff, Seamans fc Benedict, 34 East Market St., Indianapolis. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FEXCE. Over 20,000 feet put up in Indianapolis during 1883. Cbeap, everlasting and ornamental. OFFICE AMD FACTOBT, 23 BIDDLE STKEET, Three squares south Mass. arc. Depot. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new, cheapest and best Wall Piaster known to tho trade. Manufactory at li6 West Maryland street. INDIANA ADAMANT PLASTiiH CO. COPPERSMlTHSfo? Kettles, Soda Fountains, Oas Generators, Candy Ketties. Dyers' Cylinders, dealer iu Sheet, Copper and Brass, Tubing. eUx, yd South Delaware streot. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and RenovaV ors ot Feathers. Our Renovator boats tho world. UJ North yew Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE FUUPrf. Dealers in Iron Pixe, Driven-well Point uiad all Dnveu-well cmppliew. 17 and lttt d. Meruliau Hi. Nordylc Iarirvon Co. Kstab. 1S51 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELKVATOU BUILDKH5. Indianapolis, lnd. 1 toller Mtlln, Mill Kfinnr, IJeltin. BMntc-clHh. Grainclcaniiig Machinery, MUMllUfrs-pariiiem, Portable. Mills, eUx, etc Tako tructrcar fur sUtcKvanla. FOtt KENT. 170R RENT FURNISHED ROOMS, NATURAL . srss, prate, bath, board, sapacious lawn. l'SS lassachusctts are. Toil SALE MISCELLANEOUS. IX)R SALE A PAYING BUSLL.s, tu. aajoon. ' restaurant and lioteL Address 2vos. 17 and I'j south Filth street JLatayette, Iud. nULlTXUMHER "FOR SALE-INCH HTUFF Kj from six to finirteen feet; rr.ee on cars here, $ 7.50 perM. JACKSON Jt 1IARTR1CH. St MancJaaper county. Illinois. 1X)RSALE - CHEAP - 50-BARREL FLU UK 1 mill, with all the late Improvements, within 35 miles of Indianapolis, and In splendid wbeat county. J. A. MCKENZIE, Ua N. Meridian. Indianapolis. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ONEY QUICK TRY BRYAN. NO. 1 NORTH . Meridian street - "IlLOOER-- MRS. DR. ELLIS NEVER ii. falls to tell life's history oorreeily by the planets where to fro. what to do fur snore, health and happiness, gives information on all subject. If sick or in trouble consult the Doctor at once. 23 East Michigan street Can be consulted by letter. ISSOLUTION NOTltfE-THE FIRM KNOWN as O. It. Root fc Bro- was dissolved May 1. 189. by the mutual consent of bth parties All persons k no win ft them selves indebted to the above firm will please settle et oure, either party being empowered to receipt in the firm's name, " lEO. R. ROOT, O. 1L ROOT.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C Anderson, 86 Kt Market Streot ABSTRACTER OF TITLES.

ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block, 8 i East Market street ABSTRACTS OF TITLED DK. E. K. LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases of ths THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian street. J. D. GEOKGE, M. D., Partner ef the late Dr. D. Htfrt, continues the practice t Rooms 1 aiul 2. Raid win's Block, oorre DeL and Market sis. UosLdenoo, 337 Fax ave. Telephone tS2. MOSES, OPTICIAN Larcrest and het Vwt nf OntWl Ootids in thdCltr. Len aouurateiy 4jutiixl. PreaoripUoos a eyeialty. Don't iniatake the plaoo for another. Our name, -"Jioaes," oa window, 4 North PonnsylrahU. DR. ADOLPH BLJTZ; m HD -VACL1 lYfl TilDAlT MCCKCC kuiuj iaibp JUkJU aau luiiuai iiou-ic Offlce-Odd-f eUovi Block, N.E. cor. Wash, and Penn. Dr. P. J. HAMMOND, mil ! i n j v r ii i . m w v 78 EAST NEW YORK STREET, Vli. J. O. STILLbON, (EYE AND AU), Has removed KisoiCce and residence to ko. 'Jib s. l'KSN. sr. Dr. J. J. GARVER, Offlce 120 North Meridian street. Reiileic S3! North Pennsylvania st. O&ce Hoars 8 to iu.m 1:30 to 3 p. m.. 7 to i n. iu. OlUce Telephone 4m. Residence Telephone lo J. 1 COLLECTIONS. Itwlilpaj' you to invest i for our book of ttements and letters to ue with your delinut utcmio. mer. Ad.lress NATIONAL CoLLEOriNJ AOKNCY, ID Vance Rlock, lndianapoli. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, iToraierly of McDonald, Butler ds Mawa.) ATTORN LV AT LAW. DOij Kat Market street. DR. J. A. SUTCJLIPPE; SURGEON. Offlce-05 East Market street. lIours-9 to 10 xa '2 to 3 p. uu. Sundays exceptoL Telephone 04 1. DIl. SAKAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Acviemy of Shorthand, Type-w riting audTcli crayhy, corner Washington and Meridian street, send for new annual cautlogue, Addreas L. A. DUTHIE. lnncipaL J. H. RYA.1ST & CO., Commission Merchants, 'Wholesale Dealers iu Grain. Flour. Peed. Hay, etc , 02 and 01 Eaat Maryland &L DENTISTIiY. W. W. OATEd, Dentist, Boom 1. Odd-fellows' Hall, N. E. corner WashlnKton and PeuDylvania ta. Purmerly with N. Y. Stoam Doutal Co. J. PLATT & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter, EffPS, Poultry, Oysters, Gauia, eta, 42, 44 and 4d Kcatudcy avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Restaurant is now at No. 19 North HUuoiisireei. Lodging 2i conu. Meuls,2j cento. LEO LANDO, - Manufacturing; Optician, Johber and Retailer in Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Microscopes, Uarometers, Tlierinometers, eta CST Oculista' Prescriptions a specialty. ' '63 East Market Street, opp. Postofilce. BRILL'S DYE-WORKS, i 36 and 03 Masj. Ave. and 05 North Illinois SL Prices moderate. Lace curtains cleaned and repaired. CUT FLOWERS. BEItTEKMANN BROS, 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half square north east of Denison Hotel, reopen until 8 p. m. GEO. J. MAYER, -Senls, Stencils, Stampn. Eto. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Lnd. Send for catalogue. FINE SIIQW-CxVSES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. Maxufxctost, No. C West Louisiana street. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4. $5, $, $s, fia, tc $50 per set. All kinds ol line dental work at reduced ,Vrices. Eine ?ld flUlntr at ffl aud ujiward. Silver ama!srai. 50c and 7-c, Teeth extracted tor Uic. Teeth extiacted vitltut vain. All work warranted as represented. Fifteen years experience. A. i. HMUtoJN, Manager. Rooms 3 and A Grand Opera-house. Bicycles and Repairing. WOULD TYPE-WRITERS. Price $10. btud tor cat, loguo. II. T. HORSEY 147 & 149 N. Delaware Pt. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufactures of Stoves anl HoLLow-wann, b5 and 7 South McridUn street PARROTT & TAQCJART waOIXSALE BAKE RS. Crackers, Bread &n I Cakes. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned, Renovated and lU lsiL Ittittl and "Repaired, on short notloe, at HO WARD' ti, cor. blCUUrauiCanaL TeleyhoneUltl. McCormick Harvesting Mm Co., MAXCTACTTREas or BINDERS, IIEAI'EIW AND MOWERS. Headquarters for In luna, 107 A 1. E. Was'iinsToa sL. InUianaiHlls, lnd. J. li. HEY WOOD. Manager. r CTVRK'S tine Enamelel Cah no 1'liotos. l l li sfl. ?J anl er not. um-nx.uirei. . A i OLAltK'r iiMtanLaueoiis iro.f -extlusviy 11111 1. li. CLARK, 7ti E. Waattlnytou St. 7ti SMITH'S DYE WORKS !i7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 8T. . Genta' clothing cJeauwl. d vl and reyaire i. LaUi' tlru;s clwiae! aad dyol. 1JUSINKSS CIIAXOKS. Theceneral anl 1o-aI Insurauc Room- cf MrOTT. LTARD ttt DARK Hill h cnauged Vo Hi and aj aS yariet street, June 1, ItiM. 3L,XJM33ER. H T. BENNETT, vrJioleale and retail deaW la LnmbeT.LAth anl sriinilii. Sash, lioor and lUiud. 151 io lbl frouth Est stroct. iiemoval! JOS. ALLERDICE. Jgt, Hides, Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near RUr 4 Railroad. lu-lrejs:ntlng C. C. Stevens & Co.. Dobton, ila-. A MIRROR, wortli $1, jrlvenwith every 25 cake of Elwtnc Lhcht 6oap; four with every box. rt sale by all t.rst-class groceries, and rnanutactuxed lr the JOHNtflXJN bOAPCO, Indianayolia. THE CITIZENS7 ODERLESS CO anatfer. PENSIONS New Laws, new Rulings, Every soldier or soldleft widow should send to to the Old EfttabUshed CUira Agencyot I. II. FITZGERALD and gel L. lL'.raKe pamphlet on War Claims mailed tree. No. CS lUsJ ilarket street. P. U. EITZQEIL1L1J.

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Does the best and cleanest vanltwork in the city on ahortnoUce. omce 13 Raid win's Rlock. cor. Delaware and Market sts. J. W. UILKLHT. Maar.