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

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1889

7

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Personal, Local and Cieneral Notes. The Pennsylvania road is now receiving on its sysU'in new cars at the rate of 150 a day. On Oct 1 the Lake Erio & "Western will begin to r ceivo new cars at the rate of twelve a day. Allen Manvel assumes the duties of president of the Atchison, Topeka &. Santa Fe on Monday next. General Agent Folsom. of the American Express Company, .returned yesterday from his Dakota trip. The Lake Shore road is in the market for 1,000 more box cars. Within the last sixty days they have received 1,000 now cars. The. Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City road earned in August 100,319, an increase over the earnings of the corresponding month m 1S83 of mjTK P. II. Monks, traveling freight agent of the Blue line over the West, has seven d his connection with that line, and has gone inti the grain business at Detroit, Mich. It is stated that the Chicago, Milwaukee fc St. Paul has perfected arrangements for extending its line to the Mack hills, leaving their present line at Chamberlain, D.T. The regular monthly meeting of the Central Tratiic Association occurs on Tuesday next at Chicago. Some twenty questions of importance are to como before tho association. The Ohio Falls car-works has recently received several orders from Southern roads for cars, the Chattanooga &, Georgia and the South Atlantic fc Ohio roads being among the number. Superintendent Whitcomb has fitted up aTy car t 8 over the Belt road monthly, avoiding tho necessity of the employes coming to the city once a month to get their pay at the Union Station otlice. The transfers over the Belt road for September bid fair to exceed those of any

month since the road was opened for busi ness, inns tar tlus montn an average oi iJjOO oars daily has passed over the line. The Locomotive Firemen's Magazine for September contains a lengthy and wellwritten editorial on tho Sunday question, taking strong grounds in favor of abolishing work on that day as far as practicable. A tariff agreement has been entered into between the Canton & Cleveland and tho Baltimore fc Ohio railroad companies, and the link needed to connect tho tracks of tho two roads at Zanesvillo will be put in at once. l?iv?iror Mnlnir rf ihn CAucntrn Sr. At lantic, says that it is the tendency toward economy and retrenchment that is telling, quite as largely as increased traffic and higher rates, in bettering the railroad conditions. Information was received yesterday that Jeremiah Butterfield, who for fourteen years was agent of the American Express Company at this point, is lying at the point of death with paralysis at nis home in Ked Oak, la. Ex'Seimtor Thomas C. Piatt, of New York, was elected president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron fe Bailroad Company at a meeting of the directors yesterday, to till the place made vacant by the death of Hon. John C. Brwn. Tho 7:30 a. m. train over the Bee-line out of here, which carries the Fort Wayne business, has not yet been taken off. It now carries daily hetwecn Indianapolis and Union VA passengers. It is probable the train will be continued. Considerable complaint is heard of the excessive charges made by the express companies on small packages. On heavy freight their tariff has been reduced, while on packages it has been advanced by some of the companies S3 per cent. Kosedale, Ind., on the Chicago &. Indiana Coal road is becoming quite an important station. Within tho last few months several hundred miners, with their families, have located there, and the mine9 at that point are being developed rapidly. On the 2Cth of this month tho Northern Pacific will make a new departure, sending some of their tourist cars in here to take the second-class travel for the Northwest out of here. They will bo run over tho Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road. When the St. Joe extension is completed, the T. H. fc. L. division of tho Vandalia will be miles in length, and it is probable that it will be operated in two divisions, with headquarters of the train-dispatchers and train men at Logansport, Ind. Dr. Marshall, of Kansas City, assistant surgeon of the Wabash railway, died of t3Ihoid fever, in the company's hospital at eru, on Thursday night, lie was twentyone years of age and a favorite among the railway employes. He will be buried at Kansas City. The Valley road of Ohio has passed nnder new control. Tho new directory on Thnrsday decided to extend the road to a connection with the Pittsburg, Chartiera . &. Youghiogheny, which will enable them to open a new lino between Pittsburg and Cleveland. The Sunday excursion business oit of Chicago, during the past summer, has been rather slim, the roads preferring to lethat class of business alone. The crowds which i mi ally go on such excursions do so much damage to the coaches that it overbalances the receipts from sale of tickets. It is highly probable that the Chicago &. Indiana Coal Railroad Company will build n branch to Kockville, Ind. Vice-president Kimball, with a number of Kockville men, took a trip over the proposed line this week and was well pleased with the route and the interest manifested in the project. . The through new vestibule trains between St. Louis and New York, over tho Vanderbilfr lines, will go on shortly. The Big Four people are now arranging the time schedule. The train will leave St. Louis one hour later than it now does, and will leave Indianapolis at 4 a. m., forty minutes later than its present time. The earnings of the Lake Erie & Western road are 4,i per cent, thus far this year in excess of those of 1888. This is one of the few roads that have a greater incrcaso in gross than in net earnings. This is due to tho fact that the management is continuing the policy of bettering tho condition of tho road-bed and its equipments. The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road has just received from the Rogers locomotive-works ono heavy passenger engine, and, it is stated, will order four more. The ten-wheel freight engines which these works built for the road last year are doing admirable service, hauling thirty loaded cars over their steepest grades. A rumor was circulated in Chicago yesterday to tho effect that J. F. Tucker, assistant general manacer of the Chicago, Milwaukee A- St. Paul road, was to succeed E. T. Jefferv as general manager of the Illinois Central. Mr. Tucker authorized a denial of the report, declamig it to bo entirely- without foundation. m The New England roads have now got into a squabble over tho payment of' commissions to secure bn.sine.saand the presidents arc to get together in a few davs and try and adjust the matter. As in the West, the older lines have the advantage, and the only way a road can get business is to pay commissions or demand a diflerentiaL The Michigan Central now has four of the monster ten-wheel passenger engines in service. The3' have six-feet drivers, a twenty by twenty-four-iuch cylinder, and it is sixty-eight feet from the 'front of tho engine to the rear end of tho -tank. It is claimed that, if necessary, these engines will ha til fourteen Pullman cars 100 miles in lOO.minutes. The passencex rate war, now in progress between the Big Four, the Monon and tho Pennsylvania lines, is seriously interfering "with the business of the tickct-seaipeis here, at Cincinnati, Louisville and Chicago. Neither of the lines, is disposed to pay tho scalpers anything to sell their tickets at tho present rates. Even the Monon is steering clear of theu. The Southwestern and the Western passenger associations have decided to ignore cut rates adopted in the territory other than their own, and will not share in tho cuts made bv any one of tho Indianapolis lines to points in their territory. This means that they will not share in the cnt the roads are now making on Kansas City and numerous other Missouri river points. Although the trunk lines refuse to prorate with tho Western lines on through business, they intimate that' an arraneernent of homo kind can bo reached. The fact of the matter is that they are afraid of the Canadian lines. They do not want to . create useless trouble for themselves, yet they recognize that tho cause of the Western lines is their own, especially the NorthWestern lines, which are the most in earnest in demanding that the trunk lines share in their forced reduction in rates to meet the competion of Canadian lines. The St. Louis, Kansas Ac Southwestern . Railway Company filed its charter at Topeka, Kan., yesterday, with the Secretary

of State. The headquarters of the road are to be at Kansas City, Kan., with branch offices at St. Lou in and Gnthne, Ind. T. The line is to bo built from St. Louis in a southwesterly direction through Missouri, Kansas. Indian Territory and Texas to a point on the Kio Grande river. The capital is fixed at $10,000,000. The directors are T, J. Wills, of Arkansas City; Willis Kessler and II. 1. Baker, of Salina, Kan.; Samuel Hayward and Herman Hangherst, of Guthrie, Ind. T.; T. .1. Kichardson. of Wichita, Kan., and T. 1). lleidler, of Muskogee, Ind. T. Superintendent Woodard, of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road, was in tho city yesterday, and spent a large portion of the day in consultation with the Lake Erie 3t Western people, the management of that road being disposed to throw the L., N. A. &, C. out in the cold in the matter of freight depot facilities. For some months past the L. E. & W. has furnished them accommodation in their yards and freight depot, when they have been greatly crew ded for room. It is thought tho ll, N. A. fc C. people will condemn a right of way to a connection with the Union tracks, and build a freight depot, making themselves, independent of other roads, more especially of a competing road for business like the L. E. &. W. Agents of the color fast-freight lines have been instructed to stamp on all bills of lading on cars of Western roads which are destined to points on the Boston &. Albany road tho following notice: "When the duty of unloading freight devolves tipon the consignee it must be removed from the cars within forty-eight hours after the time when they are placed on the delivery tracks at destination, or in case of stoppage in transit it must be forwarded or removed from the cars within forty-eight hours, Sundays and legal holidays not included, otherwise it will be subject to storage charges for each day that it remains in the cars." It is 6aid that all lines will soon issue similar instructions to agents, hoping that it will result in tho: movement of cars more promptly. Mr. Shlnltle Defends Himself and Colleagues. To the Editor of the Indiana polls Journal: My attention has been directed to a card that appeared in your issue of the 4th inst., signed by ex-Govemor Cumback and other gentlemen, who came to Cincinnati in the interest of the Kev. Dr. Kawlins as a candidate for tho editorship . of the Western Christian Advocate. While I might not, out of personal consideration, reply, I feel that my official position requires that I

should defend the Western Book Concern against any threatened injury, especially where there is such a misapprehension of facts as appears in this instance. It may aid all concerned to know at the very outset that tho successful candidate. Dr. Moore, was not ' my candidate; that I did not vote for him on any ballot, and that I did support for tho position the Rev. Dr. Giihn, formerly of Union Church, Coving ton, Ky., now of Brooklyn, N. Y. The facts pertaining to my administration that day are simply these: I am chairman of the whole committee, which is divided into Eastern and Western sections. The Kev. Dr. Whitlock, of Delaware, O., is chairman of tho Western section of the committee, and in that position has the right to call together that section. The members of tho Eastern section having said to us that they regarded this as a Western interest. and would be largely governed by the desires of the Western section of the com mittee, Dr. Whitlock called a meeting of his section at the liurnett House, at lr.oO a. M. At that meeting names of tho dillerent persons mentioned for the position were canvassed, and it was found that there were more than a score of these names. I called the atteution of tho meeting to tho fact hatt as chiflrman of the general com mittee, 1 had in my possession a large num her of letters, petitions and resolutions in dorsing various persons for the vacant editorship, among others naming those from Indiana. It was perceived at once by tho gentlemen of the section (all of whom are busy men, and in this relation serving the church without compensation) that tho reading or theso papers would require a great deal of time there and before the committee. For this reason, and also because it had not been the custom of the book committee to receive nominations or speeches in support of tho same from persons outside of their number everybody having access to tho few men who compose the committee, either personally or by letter it was at once moved by a memuer that there bo no open nominations or any papers read. femce Dr. liawlms and his friends were at the hotel during the entire morning, with free access to the committee, this action could not, by any possiblo means, be construed as bearing against him, whatever may bo thought of it by the many who were not thus represented on the ground. Tho section unanimously agreed to the proposition, and therefore adjourned without nominating any particular person to tho general committee. My recollection is that during this conference not a word was uttered adverse to the candidacy of Dr. Kawlins. Such having been the action of the Western section, adjourning without agreeing to present any name to the general committee, and having determined that no open nomination should be made or papers read to bring any particular name before the Eastern section or general committee, I could not do otherwise than to be controlled by that action, unless tho general committee itself should, upon the motion of some one, order differently. Instead of doing 60, a member, upon my inquiry whether they were ready to proceed to an election, at once arose and moved that an informal ballot be taken, which motion prevailed, and tho balloting proceeded. My reason for any special promptness in tho work of the session was a knowledge of the fact that at least two of the bishops, without whoso presence the election could not be continued, must leave that evening; and my candidate suffering quite as much as did Governor Cumback e, if rushing hnrt any one. The request to which reference is made as having been passed to General Fisk to bo placed in my hands came to mo with the words, This should go to you," and without any other suggestions in regard to it. If General Fisk spoko to me during the session of the committee concerning this paper I do not recall it. and I do not believe that he made any such communication. So fully do 1 trust the fair-mindedness of Governor Cumback and his co-signers that T believe that, after reading this plain statement of the situation, and realizing the fact that my disapxointment might be almost as great as theirs, they will no longer Jiermit themselves to stand in a position of lostility to tho Western Christian Advocate, the Western Methodist Book Concern or myself. A. SiiLNKLE. Cincinnati, Sept. 5. A TELEPJIONK EAR. A New Disease That Is Attracting Medical Attention. Albany Express. You have a telephone ear. You may not know it, but you liavo all the same. It is tho left ear, for it is on record that only a very small percentage of men or women use the right ear at the telephone. Asa matter of fact the telephone na's suddenly como into prominence as a medical proposition, and unless tho scientists are mistaken the bulk of men and women who nse tho telephone within a few years may expect to find themselves rather hard of hearing in the left ear. This is because when using the telephone every muscle and nerve of the ear is strained to catch Iho faintest sound from the person speaking at tlje other end. Dr. Oliver W. .Moore, tho eminent eye and ear specialist, was asked the other day if he had heard of nuy cases of deafness from the telephone. "It is rather difficult to state exactly," he. replied. "1 have seen where the repeated 6ound of an instrument, or the repetition of any sound, has caused deafness. Telegraph operators aro in danger of injuring their sense of hearing. Boiler-makers often suffer from deafness. In the construction of boilers it i9 necessary for one man to be inside of the boiler and the other outside, and the incessant noiso caused by the riveting of the boilers always causes deafness or an affection of the ear. As to the telephone, it no doubt has the same effect. It is natural and reasonable to suppose that a person, listening for a sound, and not knowing the moment when it will come, may injure the membrane of the ear, and. in time, this may affect the hearing power." Time for Lunch. Detroit Free Preaa, Brakeman linshville! Knshville! Train atop here ten nduutea for lunch! Deacon Blossom Seems to me that's a mighty queer rule, Miraudy. Well, let's pit out that basket o sandwiches quick if we've got to rat em in ten minutes.

m ri 1 . r 1 it m i mv i ii ft

Yes, Barber, what you say is true, I need a number one shampoo, And came in, as I always do, Because I can rely on you To choose pure Ivory Soap, in lieu Of soaps of divers form and hue From use of which such ills ensue. Well, sir, we Barbers suffer too, From humbug articles, and rue That we have tried before we knew Poor toilet frauds to which are due More scalp-diseases than a few. 1 know we are the safer who Use Ivory Soap for a shampoo. A WORD OF WARNING. There re many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the 1 Ivory' n they ARE NOT, but like ail counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyright 1836, fcy Fox? fe Cternbte.

WANTED 3 LAXJ2 HELP. WANTED TWO RELIABLE SALESMEN, well acquainted in city. Address "Y," Journal office. - , WfANTED FIRST-CLASS LIFE INSURANCE T solicitor. Must be a Mason. For particulars call at Room 171, Bales House. ANTED U 1U 1 0 LSTE R E It S FO K LOUNGE work, at once. Steady work. Address w. 8. CARLILE & CO.. Columbus, O. GOOD COMPETENT MEN CAN FIND STEADY aud lucrative employment by calllug at Room 71, Inpalls Block, Indianapolis. Intl. 1""?IRST-CIiASS CANVASSERS WANTED TO : sell Patent Office novelty in Indianapolis. Address quick. A. J. ELIAS.. Buffalo,- N.Y. Wf E want a reliable person in your vicinity to sun perintend posting up advertisements of our sroods in conspicuous places. No experience required. Wages fi.so per day and expenses. Steady employment. Address, enclosing 2c stamp for reply, UMVERBAL SCPPLY Co., Rial to Building, Chicago, 111. TifANTED 25 Weekly representatives, male or. f female, in every community. Goods staple; housesold necessity; sell at sight; no peddling; salary paid promptly.and expenses ad vancod. Full particulars and valuable sample case free. We r.iean Just what we say; address at once, Standard Silverware Co., Boston,Mass "WANTED SITUATIONS. STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER (REMington No. 2) with live years' experience in New York, wants steady employment; refers to last employer. Salary nominal. Address 11. K. G., Lock. Box 482, Nobleavllle, Ind. . WAKTED-AGENTS. AGENTS ehould write for illustrated circular, terms and two weeks free, trial, of Missouri Washer. Washes dirtiest clothes clean by hot steam -without rubbing. Eesily sold; profitable. J. Worth, St. Louis, jlo. llANTED MAli To take the agency of our eat eai f fize 23x18x18 inches; weight 500 lbs; retail price $35; other sizes in proportion. A rare chance to create a permanent business at home. These s.ifes meet a demand never before supplied by other safe companiea, as wo are not governed by the Safe Tool. ALPINE SAFE CO , Cincinnati, O. S7pr TO $250 A MONTH CAN BE MADE ) I O working for us. Agents preferred who can furnish a horse and give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. Ii. F. JOHNSON & CO.. 1009 Main st, Richmond, Va. N.B. Pleaso state age and business experience. Never mind about sending stamp for reply. B. F. J. fc CO. WANTED 311 8 CBIJLANT5 OU8. WANTED WALL-PAPERS JUST RECEIVED. New goods. Gilt. I can sell very low. STEVENS. 510 North Mississippi street. FINANCIAL. M' ONEY QUICK TRY BRYAN. NO. 1 NORTH .Meridian street. LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. 8AYLE3, 75 East Market street. C. F. FINANCIAL MONEY OS MORTGAGE. FARMS and city property. C. E. COFFIN A CO. MONEY TO LOAN 6 PER CENT. HOB ACE MCKAY, Room II, Talbott A Now's Block. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INdiana. ItfAAO H- KIERSTED, 13 Martlndale Block. rpO LOAN Private funds on farm and citypiop ' X erty. Iarge loans on business property, t per cent. STANTON & SCOTT, 34 North Delaware at. f ONEY TO LOAN OlTFARttS AT THE LOW. ATXest market rate; privileges for payment beforo due We also buy municipal bonds. TJIOS. C. DAY ,fe 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 H. ENGLISH. ANNUICEMgNTS SANITARY HOM E AT 334 N. N EW J ERS E Y ST. Indianapolis, Ind. Chronic diseases and disases of women a. specialty. Tho methods employed are electricity, Swedish movements, baths and other hygienic agents. RACHEL SWAIN. M. D. ASTROLOGER MRS. DR. ELLIS NEVER fails to tell life's history coirectlyby the planets. where to go, what to do for success, health and happiness, gives information on all subjects. If sick or iu trouble consult the Doctor at once. 23 East Michigan street. Can be consulted by letter. Real Estate Transfers. t Instruments filed Tor record In tho recorder's pfflce of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour houra ending at 5 p. m.. Sept 6, 1889, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block. 84 East Manet street: Walker Barker to W. S. Winter, lots 1 and 2, Vater's subdivision of Fletcher's fourth Urooksido $1.00 Alfred M. Ogle et al. to Albert J. Aidrich, lot -ID, iu Ofle et al.a East Park ' addition 400.00 Alfred M. Ogle et al. to William P. bnuith, lot 44, in Ogle et al.'e East Park addition 400.00 Alpheua F. Smith to E. 51. Pumphrey, lot 30G, in Noble's subdivision of outlots 45. 50, 55, 56 and (1 2,005.00 William Ilild to Andy Cook, lot 31, in Vajen's subdivision of block 11, in Hoimcs'R West-cud addition to Haughville 300.00 William T. Robinson to Charles M. Daugherty, lots 3 and 8, in Tutewiler't subdivision of Davidson's second addition 250.00 Martha E. Kingan to Patrick Oarland, the east half of lots 2 aud 3, in Hacker's subdivision of outlet !, in block 11, west of White river. 600.00 Joseph M. Ilightshoe to Joahua O. Fraser, lota 17 and 18, in Willard Place 2,000.00 John J. Arpel to Allliam A. Zuropfe, lot 15, in Fletcher's subdivision of blocks 1 and 2, in Fletcher's Oak Hill addition 350.00 William II. Graff to William C. Jasikt, lot 151, In fipann k Coa first Woodiawn 1,650.00 Samuel N. Baughuian to v Jacob M. Springer, lot 8. in New Rethel SOO.OO Preston Tyler to Francis N. Adania, part of the west half of the south--past quarter of section 32, township 17, range 2, containing 50 acres 1,500.00 William O. Barnaby to Ambrose II. sturgeon, lot 7, iu Crane's subdivision of outlot 158 600.00 Haden Ii. Edwards to Peruielia C. Phemister, lot 11, in Wallace's third addition to Acton 350.00 Conveyances, 14; consideration $11,606.00

CHURCH ; SERVICES.

Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner of Pennsylvania and New York streets. Kev. W. F. Taylor, pastor, will preach to-morrow at 10 30 a. m. Evening service at 7:45 p. ra. Sabbath-school at 2:15 p. m. All are cordially invited to these services. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCn-Corner of Ohio and Delaware streets. D. R. Lucas, pastor. Subject, 10:30 a. m., Gospel Arithmetic;" 7:30 p. m., "The Day of Pentecost in Jerusalem." Sunday, school at "9 a. nx; Howard Cale, superintendent. All are welcome. - , ' Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOpal Church Corner of Central avenue and Butler street. Rev. J. 11. Ford, 1). D., pastor. Class, meeting at 9 a. m.; preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. by the pastor: Sunday-school at 2;15 p. m. btrangers cordially welcomed. Hew Church. TEW CHURCn CHAPJ2L-333 North Alabama street. Rev. E. D. Daniels will preach Bundar morning at 10:45 on Toiling all Night and Catching Nothing," aud at 7:30 on "The True Reveage." ,' . ' Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCn Southwest corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. The pastor. Rev. M. L. Haines, D. D will preach tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 jp. m. Sunday, school meets at 9:30 a.m. Young People's Society Of Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Weekly prayer, meeting on Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner Pennsylvania aM Vermont streets. Rev. James McLeod, D. D pastor. Morning service begins at 10:30- Evening wervice in the Peck Mission. .N'orth Delaware street. The pastor will preach at both servlcea. Sunday-school and Young People's meeting at the usual hours. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening at 7:30.FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner of Pennsylvania and Pratt streets. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., conducted by the pastor, E.' P. Whatlon. Morning subject, '-The Church's Standing Offer to the World." Evening subject. "Tho Credulity of Unbelief." Sabbath-school at 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45 p. ni. A cordial imnauuu 10 uu uio ser ices oi me cuurcn QEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CORuw tcuar auu r.un streets, (raxe Virginia, avenue car to Cedar street.) R. V. Hunter, nastor. Subject for to-morrow morning. "Letting Down the Net" Evening subject. "Responsibility in Little Things." Sabbath-fcchool at 2:30 p. m.; Prof. T. G. Alford, superintendent. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 3:30 p. m. Sunday-school nor. xnal:class, Monday evening. Pray er-mee ting on Thursday evening. Public welcome. advertised letters. ADVERTISED LETTERS The following Is tho list of letters remaining unclaimed in tne Indianapolis Postoflice, on Saturday. Sept. 7, 1889. Please call for "Advertised Letters" and give the date of this li&t: 9 Ladies List. A Alexander, Mrs. Andy C. K Bradshaw, Miss Mamie; Borcherding, Miss Mice L.; Boysber, Miss Donnie (2); Bolion, Mrs. Mary J. O Carmel, Miss A. M. 1-Dewver, Jenny. Davidson, Miss Allie; Dwyer. Miss Lollie; Davis, Miss Anna; Denny. Mis3 Lottie; Dare, Miss Ethel. K-Krvin, Miss Katie. FFlcmming, Mrs. Ella; Fletcher, Madame; Frederick, Miss Clara; Fisher, Miss Maggie. G-Gray, Mips II; Gillespie, Mrs. Margaret 11 Hayes, Miss Katie; llickle, Mrs. Annie; Haymond, Mrs. Louisa. ,rK King. Mis Alice; Kincaid, Miss Bessie: Kirchner, Mrs. Frank. L Lewis, Mrs. Bell; Lamb. Mrs. Kate. MMiller, Mrs. Eliza: Mershon, Mrs. Conductor, Million, Miss Cornie; Means, Miss Sena; Mack. Madam. Mc McDonald, Mrs. Maggie (2). r rool, Mr. Mary; Poor, Mrs. Milliard. S Stovsell, Miss Ella M.; Stuart, Miss Ida. T Thompson, Mrs. Mollie; Thomas, Mrs. Lena. oorlu-os, Anna. y Worth, Miss Winnie E; Wells, Mrs.PMlena; Williams, Julia. Y Young, Mrs. Annie. Gentlemen's List. T I Brandt, John; Belmer, G.; Backert, Master Harry; Bealy, Thomas; Blaney, E. P.; Baur, J. L.; Brown, Rev. D. M.; Berry. Bill. V"alrde.r' Jsa M,; barney, J. M.; Cranston, Ed; Crsiig, David. np Davidson, JohnX.; Davis, W.; Driesbach. Wm.; Deshain. J. II. 12 Klsmore. Dr. Frank; Elliott, J.; Eiler, Gus; Evans, Charles 8. F Fetters, Frank; Fletcher, Calln; Fitzgetncr. Capt -Michael; Foss. W. M; Farmor, Warren. t Granam James; Gilles, Alfred; Gray, Gen. H-Hlrsehberg. Emil; Ilusten, L; Harrold. L.; Hopkins, II. 15.; Hendricks. Wm. J Jones, Frank; Johnson, Master Fred H.; Jones, ( has. II. K Kleinsmith, Charles; Kemp, John; King, John II. t LLeniing, Jesse; Long. J. A.; Leach, Will. ' Macks. G.: Moore, Charles; Mercer, Chas.: Mclie, i:.; Maurcr. Will: Mungcr, C. W.; Maleir, Jacob. Mc McGaw, John; MacCurdv, Wm.; McCullougb, H. --Nel?on, L. R.: New ton, F.; Nelgon. Jas. W. jr.: Newbouse, n W. V Pxromer, John; Pean, Goorge; Penn, G. F. K liobinson, C. B.; Russell, W. II S-fctephens, J. R.; Scott, N. F.; Shoup, D. E.; Shawbraw, H. W.; Stephenson, EH B.; fchimuan, George; Seary. Charlie; Sanrtifer, J.; Smith, Henry. T-ThoinaN James; Taafe, John: Tower, H. J.; Trissal. W. ii.-. Tennyson. Geor;re. V Van Dyke, Nelson; Van Varick, John. W Williams. Chas. F.; Walton, T. K.; Willis, James; Whippey. C. T.; Wape, A. W.: White, Samuel; ood, Capt. Wm. S.; Woodxon, Charles; Watsou. W.; Walla. A. E.; Wolf, Charley F.; Waugh, WM. WALLACE, T. M. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. "170R SALE CHEAP 50-BARREL FLOUR jl mill, with all the late improvements, within S3 ""ii. wun an me iaie iniprov'-raeuia, witnin so of Intfianapoli. anl in nplendld wheat county. miiee oi J. A. - riULL. LUMBER FOR SALE INCH STUFF. v I ron tx to fourteen fet; price on cars hre, $7.50 perM. JACKSON Jb 1IAKTKIC1I, SL Marie, Jasper county, llltuois. FOlt KENT. p 1jOR RENT THREE HANDSOME noOMS FOR light housekeeping, al East McCarty street. F Oil RENT ONE NICELY F U RN lb 11ED front room. SI Eat McCarty street.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

4 mTrTVO E. C. A CO- roanuiacrarers ana A 1 hlrS O Repairers of CIRCULAR, CROSS. CUT, band, ana ail otner Belting. Emery Wheels and Mill SAWS supplies. Illinois street, one square south Union Station. q A wq BE-IiI-NG UA U EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 & 134 8. Penn st All kinds of Saws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-Mill Machinery, Ensta an Boilers; Pipe-Fittings and Natural-gas Supplies, 111 to 149 'South Pennsylvania Street HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Bnggj and Express HAENESS, No. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. CyPrice List sent the trade on application. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Abeolute safety against Fire and Barglar. Finest and only vault of the kind in the State. Polloeznan, day and night on guard. Designed for the safe-keep ingot Money, Bonds. Wills, Deeds. Abstracts, Silverplate, Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, etc S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safo Deposit John S. Tarkington, Manager. The Indianapolis Glue Company Manufactures all kinds of ', . CABINET OLUES AXD CURLED HAIR. PATENT SAW UILL 006. . iaipaoviD. IT.A.I2T OR X)XJTI3:3C. Slmpl, Dartble, Rapid, E!TettT. Btt Dog Mad. Will hold froiea ilnlwuttUu toft. Cm b stucittl to any BiJ Block. R0CKW00D. KEWC0MB ft CO.. (Amriok Ppr Fuller Co.) IPG to 100 8. Pennsylvania ft. XKSTAKAPOU8. IV D. H. C. SMITHER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Roofing Felt. Booflnr Pitch, Coal Tar. Z ami 3-pIy Ready Roofing. Metal and other Roof Paint. Slaters Felts, Sheathing Felta, Asbestos Fire-proof Felt, Straw Board. 169 W. Md. eu REMINGTON el STANDAED TYPEWRITER T It has been for fifteen vears tho STAND ARD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements oi inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 34 East Market St., Indianapolis. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE. Over 20,000 feet put up in Indianapolis during 1833. Cheap, everlasting ana ornamental. Office asd factory. 23 BIDDLE, STREET, Three squares south Mass. are. Depot. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new, cheapest and beat Wall Plaster known to the trade. Manufactory at iut West Maryland street. INDIANA ADAMANT PLASTER CO. rn"PTT?TJ GAITTTJ WM- Lakosenkamp. LV7JTX XjlVOilll 1 JLLmanufao'rerof Brew Kettles, Hola Fountains, (las Ocneratoro, Candy KeU tlos, Dyers' Cylinders, dealer in bheet. Copper and Brass, Tubing, etc., vo froutn Delaware street. J, C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattres9es, Dealers and Renovat. or s of Feathera. Oar ltenorator beats tne worm, ti'J Nortlf New Jersey street. COMSTOCK. & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all Uriven-weU BuppUea. IV i and ivv a. Aierioian L Nordylce & Marmon Co. 8tab. lbol FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS HILL AM) ELEVATOR BUILDERS. f.4l...nll. Tn.l 1 nw Villi. IfHI -Wy2 Iffearinff. Belrinir. BoltiuK-clotb, GrainrHI J cleanin Machinery. MiddUngs-puriflera. 1L L Portable Mills, etc eta Take streetcars Ni fur stockyards. TENN8YXVANIA LINES THE DIRECT AND A. POPULAB PASSENQKB ROUTES. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows; PANHANDLE ROUTE KAST. Leave for Pittsburg & N. Y. 4:30 am, 3:00 pm, 6:10 pm , " Richmond & coiumhus uw am, 4 no pm Ar. from xf. Y. fe l'lttsbg. ii:o am, 6:50 pm. iv-.m pm " " Columbus, Richmond, etc., 9:40 am. 3:50 pm Sleepers to jattsourg ana New Yorx without change. C1IICAOO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago and Northwest 11:35 am, 11:20 pm Arrlvo from Chicago and Northwest 3:25 am, 3:15 pm ;., M. I. B. B. SOUTH. Leaves for Louis. ville & the bouth 4:00 am, 8:43 am, 3:25 pm, 6.25 pm Ar. trom JxmisT'le & tne South 10:00 am, 11:25 am, 5:15 pm, 10.55 pm L A V. K. B. SOUTHWEST. Cairo Express, Leave. 7:20 am Vlncennes Accommodation. Leave 4:30 am Vincennes Accommodation. Arrive 10:45 am Cairo Express, Arrive 6:00 pm EXCURSION TO Dayton Soldiers Dome. RATE $2X0. For Benefit Indiana Soldiers' Monumental Fund. Bv snecial train leaviuir Indianapolis 7 a. ra. of Tuesday, Sept. 10. Tickets good returning on spe-. ciai train 01 Mime nay, or on uu regular iraua ui iuilowinK uay. v low CA1T. PAUL BOYTOX'S wonderful aquatic exliildtion, and the -NATIONAL SOLDIERS' HOME. For particulars call at C. 11. & H ticket)fflce. corner Jventucay avenue ana Illinois street. y i a The ONLY LINE running a MORNING TRAIN to Chicago, retumln the same day. Leave Inrtlanapolis 7:00 a. m., daily: retumlnir. leave Chicago at 11:40 p. m.. daily, arriviuir lndianapo.is 73 a. m. Oth r tra.ns leave as follows: 11:55 a.m. except Hun. lay J, arrive at Chicago at C:35 p. m. 11:15 p.m. daily arrive aVChieauo at 7:10 a. m. 6:wn. m. fda Ivl Monon Accoramoatlon. imiluian Sleeping and Chair Cars on all through trains. Ticket office. 26 S. Illinois street, Indianapolis. FAST ANT1 WFST LJilUl ililL II UUli Trains at Indianapolis Station. Leave, toine East 4:00 a. in. 3.00 o. m. ArrtveL from East 11:45 a.m. 1:50 p. m. Leave, going Vest..7:45 am 12.0 j noon, 0:50 pni.. ll:lap.m. Arrive, from West 3:40 am, 10:15 am, 2:40 pm, 6:.'t p. m. Dally, City Tlckot-Oaice, 42 Jackaon Place. "TT AND ALIA LINE HHORTE3T ROTTT2S TO ST. f LOUIS A..VD THE WRST. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis o follows: Leave for St. L 7:30 am. HiMarn, 11:00 ,?n. 7:00 pm ireencastie anrt Terre Hauti Ac com pm Ar. from 8t, 1, 3:45 am, 4:15 am. 2:40 pa. .... -oo pm Ttt Hauto anl Oreencastle Accom. 1?:00 am Bleeping, Parlor and Reclining-cliair Cars txerun on through trains. For rates and lnfonuatlon apply to ticket agents of tho company or 11. H. DEiti o. jvasisiant general yaafcenger Agent. Lasejiicni?aaanaLalsapriorTraiispnaiioaca. LAKE SUPERIOR STEALIERS. Lake Eichl-u tad Lake Superior Transportation Co. TUE GREAT LAKE ROUTE. Time Table Lea lc Chicago. For tfarkiiuw: TurUrs and Frldsyi" S.30 P. JL "WedDtsaaysi.3(j a. Mturdars w r. a. , For Sault Ste. Marie, Marquette. Imluth andlhterrnediats Dointa: TueatUva anil KrtrinT. tt P. M. For Lodington, Maulhtee, Charlevoix and Tetoskey, etc r vonesoay s i.w r. M. Aaturoays li.w r. au OfSci and Docks, Lh asl 1. Water Bta., Ck!ttx.

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W3'

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C Anderson, 80 Ennt Market Strnst J. ' ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, XUrtiord Block. 81 East Market street. ABSTRACTS OP TITLES. Dll. E. IU LEWIS. ' PracUce limited to diseases of tns TIIROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian street J. D. GEORGE, M. D.t Partner of the lats Dr. D. WKaart. oontlnns thm pracUoe at Rooms I and J. IUUi tn's Block, corner DeLand Market at. Rosldenoe, 3(17 Park ave. Tel. epnone 004. MOSES. OPTICIAN. T Ja rcr am f &nr1 KaaI -wVr rtf Hnrfnal .14M Mi - w v vr. y W A Ait Us79 k cialty. Don't mistake the place for another, our namo, "Musos," on window, 4 North Punxujlvacub. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ. EYE, EAR, NOSE !'D THROAT DISLiSEi Office Odd-fallows' Block. N.E. cor. Wash, and Penn. Dr. F. J. HAMMOND, Late of the Insane Hospital, Hampshire, England, 78 EAST NEW YORK STREET, V3T REMOVAL. JEk DR. J. O. STILLSOX, (EVJE JLNU BAH), Has removed his office and residence to ko. 15 . fe.nx. sr. Dr. J. J. GARVER, Office 128 North Meridian street. Residence 860 Nortn Pennsylvania st. OiHce Hoars to 10 a. nu l:3UtoTlp.m., 7 to M n. m. omuo Telentione 4&0. RtMiaeuco 1. eletnone 1 o3. COLLECTIONS. It will pay you to invest f I for our book of state ments and letters to use with your delinquent custo. xners. Address NATIONAL COLLECTING AUENCY, 10 Vance Block, lmlianapolis. AUGUSTUS LYXCII MASON, (Formerly of McDonald, Rutler fc Mason.) . ATTORN EV AT L.W.. l0a Lat Market street. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE a U R O E O N. OfSce 95 East Market strft I four a Q tn n. 'J to 3 p. nu. Sundays excepted. Telephone Qil. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 rsorth Demvaro Street. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Academy of Shorthand. Typo-writing and Telegraphy, corner Washington and Meridians tree ts. bend for new annual catalogue. Address . 1. A. DUTIIIE. rnnclpaL J. H. RYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, "Wholesale Dealers in Grain, Flour. Peed, Hay, etc , u2 and 04 East Maryland St. DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES. DentiaL Room L Od.l-fMlo' Hall, N. E. corner WaahlnKUmand Pennsylvania au. IXtrnaerly with N. Y. Stetuu Dental Co. J. PLATT & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter, Ers. Poultry, Oysters, Uamo, etc., 12, 44 and 40 icntucky avenuo. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES ReaLturint U navr at V. 11 North Illinois street. Lodging, 2i oonu. Meals, ii LEO LANDO, -f Manufacturinp; Optician, Jobber and Retailer In Spectacles,' Opera and Field Glasses, Micro scopes, llaroineters, inernioinetera, etc t5TO;!ulista' Proscriptions a specialty. 02 East Market Street, opp. Postofficc. BRILL'S DYE-WORKS, 3G and 3S Mass. Ave. and 95 North Illinois St. Prices moderate. Lace curtains cleaned and repaired. GUT FLOWERS. BERTERMANN BROS., 37-43 Massachusetts avenuo, one-half sqnara northeast of Denlaou Hotel. (Sopea until b p. ra. GEO. J. MAYER, Senln. Stencils, Stamps. Kto. 15 South Meridian street. Indiananolia Ind. Rn for catalogue. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. MAMTFACT0RT, No. 0 West Louisiana street. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. Prom $4, $5, f , f 1 to $50 per set. .Ul kinds of line dental work at reduced t prices, l ine (tola filling at fl and upward. Silver amalgam. 50c and 75a TetU extractM for Sisc. Teeth extracted without pain. All work warranted asrepiescutea. Fifteen years' experience. A. J . her RON, Manager. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house. Rcpairinj li (111 a n WORLD TYPfi-WRITERS. Price $10. Send for catalogue. II. T. HEARSEY 147 & 149 N. DcUware St. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PARROTToa TAQQAUi: WHOLESXI.B BAKERS. Crackers, Bread an I Cakes. ji viiit iui v. . -. . . and JIOIXOW-WARE, Nos. Wand 67 South Meridian street. CARPET CLEANING. tM1nn1 Tlplalrl llAfltfAfl V . V J . t VyllttilH .v - - . and Repairel. on short notice, at HUW ARD'is, cor. bt. Clair an icanai. loiepuone uio. , Wmim Machiaa ft. MwryAcrrnEns of 1 if V liAliK aiitf? iuaiuvic t vs it 110 utAa Mi ?2 and :i XMr do.. One bo Xreo. 1 1 CLAKKS tntantanou priM-t'MesclasvIy 9 a 1 1 rto 4K a n a . rA PaV na 1 Kf SMITH'S DYE WORKS ft7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Oents' clothing clean;1. dyed and repaired. Ladies' dresses cleaned and dyed. BUSINESS CHANGES. The general and local Insurance Rooms cf MOO!!. LI AI'.l) fc DARK will be changed to ti and Uj East Market street, June 1, 1SJ. "7 LXJMT3ER. . II T. BENNETT, wholesale ar:d retail dealer la Lumber, Lath and hinjfles. Sash. ljor and Blinds. 151 to 1 Jl bouth East street. - KEMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, ,Lg't, Hides.Pelts.Fur3.YbolandTalIow To 121 Kentucky Avenn. near Big 4 Railroad. lu?ur5utiiig O. C. Stevens Jt Co.. Uoston, Mass. 4 MIRP.OR, worth $1, given with every 25 cake i. of Electric Light Soap; four wirh every box. Por aalo by all first-class frrtoeries. and manufacturea by the JOHNSTON bOAPCO, Indianapolis. THE CITIZENS' ODERLESS CO. Does the best and cleanest vault work In the city, on short notice. Olhoe 13 Haldwln's IHock, cor. Delaware and Market sts. J. W. OILRERT. Manager. 1 --- -y -s -p x "XTP4 PENS lO.JN O Newlws, new Rulings. Every sMJleror soM'r-; widow stiould send to to the Old Established Claim. Agency of P. II. FITZGERALD and get hitlS-pagt pamphlet on War Claims ruailed free. No. 63 "a East .Market meet. T. .11 FITZQEJiALD.

BINDERS, KEAPEKS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Iniliana, 107 fc lfitf E. WasMngUm sU, IndiauapoUs, Ind. J. B. HLYWOOD. .Manag-er.

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