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

THE INDIANAPOLIS J OUENAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Personal Local and General Hotel. The Waba3h earned, in the first week of September, $283,773, a decrease, as compared 'rith the corresponding week of 1S38, of

It is stated that within the next ten days . come definite action will he taken looking to the building of a new road between lagans port and Indianapolis. The death of Mr. Touzalin. prosident of the Chicago. Burlington &. Northern, it is thought, way result in a change in the policy of the road in regard to rate matters. T1i rhiraco. St. Paul fc Kansas City ! railroad yesterday met the cut in rates Tjnade by the liurlington &. Northern on business from Chicago to t. Paul and Minneapolis. C. V. Welch, of Benton Barbor, has been ioppninted agent of the Cincinnati, Wabash Vt Michigan at Elkhart, and A. J. Dexter lias been'apnointed agent of the company at Benton Harbor. The Chicago & Alton and the Union Pacific are becoming friendly in their, tratlic alliances, and jointly nave put on a line of Pullman cars between Chicago and 'Cheyenne, via Denver. A number of prominent railroad attorneys will be drawn here to-day by the sittings of the Interstate-commerce Commission. General Solicitor Brooks, cf the Pennsylvania Company, arrived last evenine. The local agents held their regular semimonthly -meeting yesterday afternoon, talked over rate .matters a few minutes, also the demurrage question, and adjourned without doing anything of importance. It is nndersood that C. C. Waite, president of the Columbus & Hocking Valley road, will also perform the duties of general manager, promoting one of hisdivision superintendents to the general superintendency of the road. ' The roads owned by the Mackey syndij care are evening np well with last year on earnings, two of the lines showing an in- , crease of some 4,000, while the other two ahow a slight decrease as compared with August of last year. I On account of not being able to secure suitable quarters at Chicago, the general ' oihcesof the Chicago, Milwaukee & fet. Paul road will remain at Milwaukee until next spring. Oct. 1 was the date fixed for removing the offices to Chicago. Charles A. Parker, late with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road, yesterday assumed the duties of general freight agent of the Missouri Pacific road. In freight circles the belief prevails that Mr. Parker will make a strong man for the road. B. V. Jackson, who represented the Big i Four at Chicago prior to the consolidation with the Bee-line, has been appointed division freight a cent of the Chesapeake & ' Ohio, with headquarters at Kichmond. He assumed the duties of the position yesterday. C. H. Crosby, vice-president and general manager of the United States Express Company, is spending a day or two in the city. As a result of his 'visit the company may purchase property near the Union Station, k which will afford the company betterfacili- ' ties than it now has. The annnal meeting of the stockholders of the Lake Erie &, Western road will be held at Bloomington, 111., on the 2d of next i month; that of the Ohio &. Mississippi at (Cincinnati, on the 10th of October, and that cf the C. C, C. fc St. L. (Big Four) at Cincinnati, on the 80th of October. General Passenger 'Agent Baker, of the Louisville. New Albany fc Chicago road, .was unable to be in the city yesterday: consequently the meeting of the general passenger agents of the Big Four, the Monon, the Pennsylvania and the C, H. &. ' IX was postponed until this morning. The Missouri Pacific will this week begin the construction of a road from Fort Scott, Kan., to Bagnell, Mo., to furnish a more di- ( rect route for its southern Kansas and i Indian Territory business to St. Louis and 'the East. Besides getting a. short line, it will pass through a country which will yield a large local traffic. . The Pullman Palace Car Company, which also builds freight cars, has failed inj;seenri ing several large contracts which it had expected to get, and as a consequence it is stated that in a quiet way several hundred men "have been dropped from the force, ,ome of whom are in search of work at other '-car-building establishments. The Ohio. Indiana & Western earned in j August $130.9t'; increase over the correeponding month of 1SSS8, S5.2S0. Indications t are that a handsome increase in earnings , of the . road will be shown the present ' month. At no time in the last twelve i months has the road had cars to handle the ( business offered with any degree of promptness. J. N. McCnllough still has under consider- : ation the acceptance of the position in the directory of the Pennsylvania road made vacant by the death of Win. Thaw. He fears that the- duties he is called npon to perform as vice-president of the Pennsylvania Company will not receive proper attention should he take npon himself ad ' ditional duties. In the eight months ending Aug. 31 the learnings of the Chicago &. Eastern Illinois road fell oft $21,173, as compared with the corresponding eight mouths of 18S3. The decrease is due entireiv to tne strike in Jiaj LUUUIJ liuuro, SUU1 UUCO UUli represent the actual loss, as other classes of freight have yielded larger revenue to the company than last year. r : vr -t i i c- a uiiu iiu. i, over me anuana, on oaiurlay last, left Indianapolis fortv-eicht ininLUteslate, the engine hauling twelve cars. on which were eighty-nine through and 142 local passengers; At Terre Haute the train I was divided into two sections, and the through passengers reached St. Louis on i time. As the time of this train is fast, this ' record is a remarkably good cne. One of the up-with-the-times master mei chanics of an Indianapolis road predicts that five years from now all the heavy ex- ; press passenger trains will bo hauled by ten-wheel passenger engines with a six-foot i driving-wheel. Tho larger wheelage surface and the immense weight placed on tho drivers enables an engine of this monster build to start oflf as promptly with twelve or fourteen coaches as an ordinary engine ( 'will with live. . The shipments of flour, grain and provisions from Chicago to th seaboard by ' the lines in the Central Trattic Association . last week aggregated 19,7ii3 tons, against 18,000 for the week previous, an increase of . 1,702 tons, and acainst 21.005 for the corroeponuing wee last year, a decrease of ljiMi tons. The Vanderbilt lines carried 50.5 per cnt. of the tonn.nrn. tho Pennsvlvnnia ! " . . . - - - 7 ) lines 21.1. the Chicago it Grand Trunk 20.4 ' and the Baltimore 2t Ohio 8. i Taiiff sheets announcing the rato made rby the St. Paul road to meet the Barlington s cut were sent out from the general freight offices of that road yesterday. The cut amounts to about o3 per cent., and is based on a reduction of from CO to 40 cents per hundred for first class. The new tariff Roes into eftect ou Wednesday, and will apply to all freight transported from Chicago or Milwaukee to St. Paul and intermediate points, and also to Dubuque and Savannah. President Van Horne, of the Canadian Facific, in an interview yesterday, said: "We have decided to build a bridge for ourselves across the Niagara river. For the present I do not care to state what our American connection will be. I will say, however, that we have made arrangements for this connection with six leading American railroads, and will be able to run into Buffalo on tho most advantageous terms, and will have thoroughly first-class accommodations at the crkl of the line, as we Lave elsewhere." The Journal lately said that rates on desk had been advanced .r0 per cent., ami that the manufacturers of desks felt that it would so cripple their business as to make He advance a serious matter. Tho statement was also made that agents of roads here were blamed for the advance. This Jed to an investigation of the matter, and it is shown that the furniture manufacturers ar to blame for tho advance, they, through their national association, suggesting that the classification be changed on desks, by which classification the adTance is brought about Under the agreement between the north-jind-south lines, which includes the Monon, ihe Big Four, tho Pennsylvania and the C, -J I. & I)., each company is calling in its mileage tickets and will issue no more at 20 per on thousand miles; but. commencing with the 22d of this month, they will all issue a mileage ticket of one thoueand mile at 525 jkt one thousand miles, uood for bearer. The two-thonsand-mile tickets of the Pennsylvania issue will not bo rood on the north-and-outh liue in tho jyetem, but will be good on all east-aud--west lines. After the 22d of this month the only issue of tickets which will be good on C3 CXtKLd-CUiJi will bo tho resu-

lar trip tickets, the coupon ticket and the two and one-half cents per mile mileage ticket. Conductors will to instructed to honor no others. E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of thn Pennsylvania lines and of the Vandal'.a, feels that the pres? is disposed to place

tue position of the roads ne represents in a iYVTV:. Zi ger agent in tho country who will go further than he to accommodate the merchants and tho commercial travelers in the matter of low rates. All he asks is that the roads which issue the low-rate mileage tickets be protected in the'r rights. He would favor the issuing of a ticket at a low rate on which every member of a business firm and his employes, tho heads of families and every member of the family, could travel, but the roads should be protected against other persons traveling on such mileage tickets. Mr. Ford takes tho ground that a man who once a year travels over a railroad is not entitled to as low a rate as the man who passes over it fifty or one hundred times a year. There should be a wholesale ticket which bnsiness men and and their traveling salesmen can travel on, or the heads of families and the members of the family also. Mr. Ford takes the position that this whole matter lies in the hands of the merchants and business men of the country generally, and thev shouM see to it that, laws are passed which would prevent a lowrate mileage ticket being used except by the parties who are entitled to it. Ho says that unless a mileage ticket can be protected by tho legislative bodies of the several States, ho would favor making the rate to all persons who travel the roads in the Central Traffic territory 2s cents per mile. When questioned as to making 3 cents a mile the rate between all points, he said that the roads of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois conld not stand such a low rate. There were some that could, but it would be hard on the roads that could not. and would cause trouble to the roads which are classed as the weaker lines. He thought, however, a two-and-a-half-cent-a-milerato was preferable to the common mileage-book, as it has been abused. GAS AND OIL-PRODUCING EOCES. The Geological Distribution of Natural and Petroleum in the United States. Gas To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: In the discussion of this subject only that portion of the United States east of the Rocky mountains is considered, and no attempt is made to make this article complete, only the principal horizons being mentioned. Natural gas and petroleum are indigenous to nearly every formation in our geological series, thouch not every forma tion or locality presents the necessary combination of conditions to permit of their accumulation in what is considered paying quantities. The table below gives the main subdivisions o our paleozoic formations: !Coal Measures. Sub-carbouiferous Limestone. Waverly Belies Focono of I Pennsylvania, ortheKnobt stone of Indiana. Catskill. Chemung. rortage. (iencfec. Hamilton. Upper Helderberg. Detonian (Oriskany. Lower Helderberg. Water line. Nlacara. Clinton. Medina. Vjpptr Silurimu. ! Hudson PJver. Tr'enton. Potsdam. This group of rocks furnishes most of tho gas found in Illinois, Missouri and Kansas, Fort Scott and Paoli, in the latter State, being the most productive centers. Weak flows are occasionally foumd in Indiana in this croup of rocks. The Berea grit, which lies near the base of this group, has proven quite productive. . It is the reservoir of the petroleum or gas-and-oil sand at Mecca, in northeastern Ohio, and also in southeastern Ohio, .at Macksburg. It yields considerable gas at Macksburg and vicinity, and at Nell' and Fast Liverpool. A sandstone that isthought to represent this formation furnishes some strong gas wells in Butler county, Pennsylvania. The Catskill group contains the Venango oil-sand group, probably one of the greatest reservoirs of natural gas and petroleum on this continent, unless the Trenton limestone surpasses it. It consists of beds of sandstone, usually three in number, sometimes more, with intervening beds of shale. This group of sands range from oOO to ii75 feet in thickness in Butler and Venango counties. .Within this group lie all the prominent gas and oil-producing sands of southwestern Pennsylvania, including the famous Mnrrai'sville district m Allegheny county, also portions of Washingron, Beaver, Butler and Venango counties, The depth from tho surface to the first or upper sand stone varies at different localities. It is the surface rock in a tew localities in Warren county, Pennsylvania, but with tho associated formations it dips to the southwest to Waynesburjr, Oreen county, whero it is 2,:XK feet beneath the surface. Frequently all tho sands in the group are productive, and when the upper is exhausted the drill can bo sunk to the lower sands. This group of sandstones are local in their development, being confined to western Pennsylvania and possibly a portion of West Virginia. Tho oil sands of Warren and Forrest counties, Pennsylvania, are found about S00 feet lower geologically than the group just described. . They are neither so persistent nor important as the Venango croup, but still have been very important 'horizons of production. The famous Brad ford sands lie from 800 to 400 feet lower than the Warren sands, near the base of the Chemung group. Several intervening or stray sands have also proven very productive The depth fi'om the surface to the Bradford sands is about 1,700 feet. These sands have, so far. proven productive only in tho counties' near Bradford, in Pennsylvania, and in the adjacent counties in New York. The Ohio shale of Professor Ortou, which is tho equivalent of the Chemung, Portage and Genesee, of Pennsylvania and New York, has afforded considerable gas in Ohio, though tho llow from individual wells is small. The Devonian black shale of Indiana, the feeble representative of those groups in their westw ard extension, has proven quite productive in Harrison county, Indiana, and also in Mead county, Kentucky. It has alsoyieldcd considerable oil in northern Tennessee. Tho Hamilton and Corniferous, or Upper Helderberg limestone formations will be considered together as the Devonian limestones, as sufficient study has not been ' given to them as yet in Indiana to enable one to srparato them by means of the drillings. These formations have proven fairly productive of gas at Salem, Washington county, Indiana, whero it is claimed that gas has been found in p?3'inq quantities. The most marked center of oil production, however, in Indiana of these formations is at Terre Haute. TwfHocalities in western Canada, near Enniskillen, have produced considerable oil from this horizon. The Niagara limestone formation- is the source, or reservoir, of the gas found at Vernon, Jennings county, Indiana, whero the llow is fairly persistent. Considerable tlows of gas were struck at 'Fiudlay. O.. and vicinity, and also at Fremont. wnen tne unuton limestone was reached. The most notable center of production of this formation yet discovered is at Lancaster, O., where the rock was found at a depth of 1,1S0 feet from the surface in well No. 1. It has also yielded some oil in Wood county, Ohio. The Hudson river shales yield considerable gas in Ohio and Indiana, but usually the llow is not persistent whero strong when first strnk. Had this formation been provided in its upper portion with a porous rock of buftkient capacity to act as ti reservoir it is probable that it would have proven of great importance. As it is, however, the gas is distributed in pockets whenever a cavitv is present in the rocks. Tho Trenton limestone, an important horizon of production, although the lowest geologically, is second to none in importance. It has, however, been found productive onlv in northwestern Ohio and eastern Indiana. The depth from the surface to this horizon varies from 870 feet in well No. 1 at Muncie to 1,155 feet at Union City, well No. 1, and l,ffJ3 feet at Anburn, Ind. In Ohio it is reached at a depth from the surface of 1.0U3 feet in well No. 1 at Findlay; 1,323 feet at Fremont, and 1JH feet at Bryan, well No. 4. It will be seen from the above description that the gas and oil-producing rocks in the different districts belong to different geological Horizons, and, so lar as the invest! Rations havu gone, it seems to ba an in

THE JOLLY OLD MARINER. A jolly old mariner sailing the sea, Was roaring a solo and thus thundered he. Our ship is as bold as an eagle on wing. And she carries a cargo that'a nt for a king; A cargo that's welcome to peasant or pops, Our snip she is laden with IVORY SOAP. I've plowed all the oceans to every port, To vLsft all nations and climes is my sport; We carry our goods to the ends of the world. Our trade is announced on our banrrcr unfurled; See! blazoned on pennant from top-mast and rope; We bring to all people the Ivory Soap. "From Procter & Gamble, my lads, do you mind? We carry a blessing to gladden mankind; For dirt is a foe to the body and soul, And soap must precede e'en the gospel's control; Then hurrah ! hip hurrah ! for philanthropy's hope. Hurrah for the advent of Ivory Soap. Its bars", like the truth, or a life-saving boat, Ever rise to the top and triumphantly float; As the foam on the wind-fretted billow 'tis light", As the elephant's tusk it is glossy and white; The poets all praise it in measure and trope, The ocean is thundering IVORY SOAP." A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be 11 just as good as the 'Ivory'" . they AflE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyright 1886, by Procter & Gamble.

variable rule that wbero auy one of the abovo-de8cribed formations or group or samla is productive the others are nonproductive, or absent, or tbo deep beneath hn cnrfjipft fnr t.h drill to reach. For in stance, in the district where the Venango oil aim Ks oauus uiu uiuuucuio mo ren and Bradford sands are absent or nonproductive, while the horizon of the Venaueo sands in the Bradford and warren districts would be some hundreds of feet in the air. A. J. Piiinnky, M. IV 31 untie, Ind., Sept. 14. ; Lifting Plants for Winter. American Agriculturist. Takine un and Dottine geraniums and other bedding plants which farmers' wives aud other amateurs wish to preserve, should be done before the advent of cool, frosty weather, in order that some root growth can be made beiore winter, as generally managed, the work is deferred to tho latest possiblo moment, and then the plants are kept in a hall-way or on tho porch until the snows of early November alarm the owner, and they are taken in. This treatment gives little or no oppor tunity for the plants to make any progress in their new position. The cold nights and occasional cold days keep the temperature of the soil in tho pots much lower thau it should be. Newly-potted plants require to be kept, for at leat two weeks after potting, in a room where the temperature is above rifty-nve degrees. How to get a geranium wit h roots sixteen inches long into an eight or nine-inch pot is often a puzzle to the amateur, but easy when one learns how. First put in an inch of broken crocks for drainage, aud then coverwith a little coarse earth. Take the plant in the right hand with roots hanging down, insert the roots in the pot so tho ends of most of the longest ones rest on tho earth, give the plant a twist, lowering it a little at the souie time, shake in some line soil with tho left hand, and repeat the operation until the roots are ail in. The turning of tho plant distributes the roots and "takes up the slack" or surplus length. Afler a few trials the experimenter will be ablo to do it nicelj- without cramming or crowding the roots. Do not keep ncwlj' potted plants too wet. A Startling Kcmark. Pluladelphia Reccrd. Areiined and modest-lookingmiss, loaded down with bundles, emerged from the liroad-street station, and wearily took atseat in the corner of a Market-street car yesterday. The car had hardly started when the other riders were startled by a voice from the corner occupied by the quietlooking miss. "I just feel like it said. Amid her confusion tho young lady succeeded in clearing up matters and relieving herself of a terrible suspicion by tearing the wrapper from one of the bundles and displaying a pariot in a cage. A Confusion of Terms. Osuilia World-Herald. St upid Man I've hired a new type-writer. Wife (coldly) Indeed! Stupid Man (enthusiastically) Yes. a daisy. One of the kimVthat yon can take auy whero with you and hold on your lap and " (Conemnngh of tears.) Stupid Man (an hour later) But, my dear, its a machine; not a girl. Heal Estate Transfer. Instruments filed for record in the recorder' office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 r. m., Sept. 10, 1889, as furnished by Elliott fc Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block. S4 East Market street: Harry J. Mllligan. trustee, to Susan M. Coyner, lots 122, 123 and 121, In Million's Brook Park addition $ 400.00 Chritophi-r F. itafcrt to Jesse II. Dalton. lot 30. in Clifford Place 650.00 Sophia Green wald to pjinl Kempe, lot 2, lu (ireenwald's addition 1,050.00 Sophia (Ireemvald to Gottlieb (Joettlinc. lot 4, in (ireenwald's addition 1,050.00 Frank II. Smith to Walter O. .William, lots KM) and 101, in Newell's Xorth Place addition 125.00 James M. Corastock to George J. Marott, lot 2l, in MilUgan'a Park Fro ut 45a 00 Hnvry J- Millijrari. trustee, to John F. MeCray, lot 13, in Milllgan's Park Place 500.00 John M. Klnjr to Kliza E. Dixon, tho east half of northwest quarter of section 15, township 17, range 5, containing 78 acres 5,000.00 Francis Ford to Jacob J. Traub, lot 2S, in Fletcher's first addition to Brightwood 400.00 J. George tilz to Anton Achgill, lot 2. in still Kdge wood addition 528.00 Mary E. Baker to Wm. S. Beck, lot 85, in Long's Pleasant-avenue addition. 150.0O Mary Everts to Bruce 1'arr, lots 0,7 and 8. in Evans's subdivision of lot 12 and part of lot 11, in Johnson's heirs' addition 2,400.00 Chas. Yoke et al. to John D. F.Carlin. lots 9 and lO, in l4immes suUUvUlon of lot 37, in Hanway' sulMiivision of west half of south quarter of section 21), township 10, range 4.... 250.00 Conrerance", 13; consideration $12,953.00 SOCIETY NOTICE. MASONIC KEYSTONE CHAPTER. NO. 6. R. A. M. Stated meeting In Masonio Temple, this (Tuesday) evening, at 7:HO o'Cioek. w. s. men, m. e. ii. p. Jacob W. Smith. Secretary. "TTrENl'lON! bll KHIDAN TOST. NO. 139, J O. A. it., will assemble ut PoMt Hall and march at 3:0 p. m. Tuesday. 8ept. 17, to Join the ons of Veteran in the reception given to their Comiuander ln chicf-elect. Hon. Charles F. Griffin. GEO. W. OALVIX. 8. V. C. John A. M. Cox. Adjnt&nt. yL! ELY Mrs. Ttebeooa Ely, Sunday raorninir. Sept 15, at 7 o'clock, sued Go years. 5 months ami H days, at the residence of her son. James D- Ely, 33 Went tit. Joe street Funeral Tuesday morning, Sept. 17. at 10 o'clock. UorUl at Pari, ia.

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a:&'COfVHITE- 2 CLOUDS i I. ani Teccive & ' J.HAHDSOHEj . ii.li r w i Cont&tr.intj i ft PHOT06RAPH4 rjj AcioRs-and-toESSES DfVowi LHIsi,ye Konrtnetlte. Indieestlon- riatalencc, Sick Hcadaclic, all ruu down," Jos ing nesh, you mil finu nnn the remedy yon need. They tone up the weak, stomach, and bulla up I lie flntrtfinfiT energies. HiiffercM l'rom mental or nhvwiral overwook ulll find relief from them. Cicely sugar coated. soLJ EVEurwiiEKE. K z CALL CH OR ADDRESS .., C C.&E. V. BRADFORD, 2S! 1 6 and 10 Hubbubs Block. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 2ru WANTED 3TALB IIKLP. tTfE want a rellahle man in vour vicinity to 6how t samples of our uremiiini Cicars to dealers. No experience reqnirel. Wares $1." per week and exVf ines Kteadj- employment. Address, iacloaing 2c stiuup for reply, I'o p)S'al answered. I). O. GALLEAB & CO., Hialto Buildiuv, Chicago, I1L ' WANTKD-SALESMEN. "17ANTED Reliahlo local and traveling salesmen. M I'oHftions permanent. f?pt-cial inducements now; fat-8cl!ini; vpecialties. Don't delay, salary from start. UKOWN UKOS., Nurserymen, Chicago, I1L WANTED AGENTS. VCJENTS WANTED MOST WONDERFUL MAcldno ever pruilmil for printini? advertisLn jn, entirely nev; patented July U, lHU'j. hells to every merchant. Sample work and ternnt. 10 cents. AlilT P H INTER M'F'U CO.. liaclne, Wis. 7 ANTE!) ljxiy a?ets for our new Mcintosh M ,WaierprKif Harlan. Very stylish: cloth outBiile; nothing liko tht-ra in ttrc.H. Apenta have bite tnde. Prices on "Dalay" litse supiorters greatly reduced. We pive agents the greatest chance ever oll'eriti to make money this iall on our full lino ot fatselliKir KotMtfi. Address, with stamp, E. It. CAMPHKLli, 4i Randolph St., Chicago. FOtt SALE MISCELLANEOUS. rpilUST'OAS STOCK TWO THOUSAND DOL JL lar paid up, at forty-live cents on dollar. F. C, care Jruiual. , ITTlt" "SALE A SOAP FACTORY. Everything . near ami complete. Cajaciiy 4to Loxch per week. A do rows STA R SUA P CO.. J-'airburyNeb. i"OH SALKilkOOKUY" STAND-GOOD kka. 1 sons for elliiir. Will he made known by applying of W. It. ADAMS. 614 East Main at., Muncu-. Ind. IlfH S A 1 iKAX "EST A R U S 1 1 K D R 0 six E S ! . Pays .f'j.DOO a year. Cle.in stock; first-claws location and favorable leane. Owner can give the beat of reasons for selling. Addrets M erclian t, J ournal office. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. A NEW STOCK OF GENERAL MERCIIANdise, located in a town of 'J.Ooo inhabitants; stork will iiivoice 4,f00; will teil for sixty-enrht (OS) cents en the dollar. This Is a rare chance for an enterprise :r man to make money. F. HUFFMAN. Westnefd. 1ml TOR KENT. TWO ROOMS. WITH POWER. ON MERIDIAN" and Sonth streets. Apply at Hryce'a Bakery. AltyOLCEMgNTS. V"sTlito7!oGEir mrsTtTrTllisnveer fails to tell life's history correctly by the planeta, where toco, what to do for success, health and abppinefla, plve intonuation on all subjects, lfwclc or m trouble couiult tho Doctor at once. 23 East Michigan st rect. Can be con sul ted by letter. TVfANTEllTTIIE HEIRS OF MARTHA TOURf ttllottueeTowne nee Johnson, want information concemtnjr an advertisement for said heirs in New En?:and lepers recently, relating to real estate of IthTel Towne. situated m the city of ludt.mapolla. State of Indiana. Address L. W. WILD Kit, P.O. Rox 653. Webster. Worcester Co.. Massachusetts. FINANCIAL. MONET QUICK TRY BRYAN. NO. 1 NORTH. Meridian street. LOANS MONEY ON MORTOAOES. SAYLES. 75 Eaat Market atreet. C. F. FINANCIAL-MONEY OXMOUTOAQE. FARMS . and city proierty. C. H. COFFIN& CO. AT" ONEY TO LOAN J PER CENT. HORACE 1M. MCKAY, lluuta 11. Talbott & NeWs Block. OIX. PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INO diana. ISAAC 11. KIERSTED, 13 Martindale Block. rpb LOAN Private funds on farm and city prop X erty. Larn loans on busmen property, ti per cent. SI" ANTON fc SCO'IT, 34 Hi North Delaware at. ONEY TO LOAN ON PA RMS AT THE LOW. . tut market rate; privilege for payment beforo due We also buy municipal bonds. TIlOS. C. DAY A CO, 7- East Market sucet, Ip.it..,

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BUSINESS" DIRECTORY.

A T,T7'"PTC? E. C. A CO.. manufacturer snl A liVliN O Kopairersof CIRCULAR. CIlOSS. tuf, bam), ana an oiner Belting. Emery Wheels and Mill SAWS i uinom srreci, one aquare b juui Union Station. ii . UAW U EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES OF WT. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 1S2 fc 134 S. Peaa at. All kinds of Savrs repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.,

JSaw-M Mac&r?, Earner ani Boilers,

Pipe-Fittings and Natural-gas Supplies, 111 to 140 South Pennsylvania Street, HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrej, Buggy ana Express HAENESS, No. 77, South Meridian htreet, Indianapolis. Ind. tT Price List sent the trade on application LUMBER'.' E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds, COB. ALABAMA AND MAB1XAXD STS. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety asralnst Fir and Bnrjrlar. Finest and only vault of tho kind in the State. Pouoecn&a day and n iff tit oa guard. Designed for the safe-keep. lDjrof Money, Bonds, Wills, Deeds. Abstract, Silverplate, Jewels, aud Valuable Trunks and Pacfcagoa, eto. S. 1 Ffefc & to. Sail) topd John S: Tarkixgton, Manager. LUMBER. SHINGLES, ETC. HENRY COBURN. dealer In all kinds of Building Material. Sash, Doors Biittls and Frames. Veranda vrork a specialty. PLANING-MILL AXD YARD Keutuck avenue and Mississippi street The Indianapolis Glue Company Manufactures an unas oi CABINET GLUES AND CURLED HAIR. PATENT SAW MILL DOS. LtipaoviD. SimpU; Dnrftbl. Rapid, Efftetir. B Doff-Ud. Will bold froitn UmWi-iiai toft. Can to tUMhd to any Htad B!ek. R0C-W00D, KEWCOUB & CO., (Amcrieao. Ppr FuUty Co.) 180 to ISO 8. Pexmarl-a&U 8ft. XX DIAWAPOU. X2TD. BEMIMxTOIsr STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen vears the STANDAKDt and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skiLL Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 34 East Market St., Indianapolis. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE. Ovar 20,000 feet put up in Indianapolis during 1888. cneap, everlasting and ornamental. Office and factobt. SQ.BIDDLE STREET, Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new, cheapest and best Wall Plaster known to tne trade. Manufactory at luti west Maryland street. 1.NU1ANA AUAMA-Nl PLJVSTJiK UO. COPPERSMITHMS Kettles. Soda Fountains. Gas Generators. Candy Ket tles, Dyers' Cylinders, dealer m Sheet. Coyper ani Iirass. Tubinjr, etc., Utf South Delaware street. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses. Dealers and Renovat. ctboi t earners, uur renovator ooais uie wonu. North Now Jersey street. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. Manufactortt, No. 6 West Louisiana street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealer in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all Dnven-well supplies. iy v aua iwa a. ineriaian ai. Norclylc & Alarmon Co. -Estab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND WAUnlrilbTa MILL AKD ELEVATOR BCILDERS, IndianawliH, ImL Itoller Mill. MUU armrinir. Beltinjr. Boltinir-cloth. Graincleaninir Machineo'. Middlinr&-puriliera, Portable 31111a, etc etc. Take street-cars for ti'tocKyards. EDUCATIONAL. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. cnuDiuh.41850.) I5DIA.YirOLI3 ENTER NOW. fQ)USiiESS UIIIUERSiTVy Cy 5. Pean. St Whea-Block, Opp. rostwOIce. j SC102r. SI13 & CSBCSSr. Fri&ciptll tai rrcpiekn, Best course of Business Tralninjf. Book-keepinjr, Business Practice, Banking, Short-hand, Type-wnt-In, l'eniuanshlp and English Branchea. Experienced instructors. Patronized by best people, individual instruction. Op;n all year. Students enter any time. Educate for lucrative ignitions. Time short. Expense moderate. Business men call on tu for help. , Most highly recommended. Write for fall information. Catalogue free. THE llffiPOLIS SCHOOL OF MlJSfC Will open September 1. in the Plymouth Church Bnildln(r. Piano, orfran. Violin, Sinjcinj: and Compositifn taught by SiMHialists frm the schools in Stuttgart, lierlin. BniHitela and London. Elementary Piano Instruction JF10 per term of 2) lessons. Night classes, once a week, in Chorus sirgliitf. Call at office or address CLARENCE FORSYTH, Plymouth Church Building. BOYS' CLASSICAL- SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. The fourteenth year will begin September 16. Prepares bys for college, aeientitio schools, and for business. A few boys will be taken into tho family of the principal. I It. BAUGHER. the principal, mar be seen or addressed, for the present, at 74 Eat Walnut street. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Eighth year opens September 16. Prepares for tha Harvard Annex and tor all women college. Excellent course in Music and Art. Ilanrtoine accommodations for bearding pupils. Send for catalogue. Tbeo. L. Scwall and May Wright SewatL Principal, may be consulted at their residence, 343 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. liTE INDIANAPOLIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Will open In September with a full corps of wellknown talented instructors. Extended courses In all departments of instrumental and vocal music. Address, for catalogue, etc, JAMES LYOtf. 477 North Pennsylvania st oor. St. Joe at. FET.1A COLLEGE Thirty-sixth year begins Sept. lsth. Best facilities and titorouch instruction in all branches. English, Sctentlhc and Classical: also In Music and Art. Most beautiful and healthful location, fifteen mites north of dnclunatt. Addrt8 Iter. I D. POTTER, 1.I., CJIeBdale, Ohio. Miss Briefs School for Boys and Girls. Will open SEPT. 16. I88y,at 335 North Illinois aL, vrhero Miss briKht can be seen after Sept, 1. DRAINING SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION PAN. X Umimic. vocal, articulate. NVhenRlock. Indianajxv lis. Fifth yer begins Tueaday, Oct. 1. Advanced methods: thorough training. LUCIA JULIAN ilAiiTIN, PriacipaL

r

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. r THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Vm. C Andersoa.

86 Bant Market Street. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block. 84 East Market street ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DR. E. R. LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases ot tao THROAT AND NOSE. 139 Kortn Meridian street. J. D. GEOllGE, M. D., rartner ot the lata Dr. D. Hajrrcrt eontinn th practice at Rooms land 2. Baldwin's Bloc, oornor 1x4. nd Market lU. KeaUlenoo, 3tf7 Park ave. Telephone 6t52. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ. EYE, EAR, NOSE AXD THROAT DISEASES. Offloe Odd-felloira' Block. N.K. oor. Waah. and Penn. Dr. F. J. HAMMOND, Residence 78 EAST NEW YORK STREET. Office 4 WEST OHIO STREET. CrHEMOVAL.l . DR. J. O. STILLSON. (EVE AXD KA.K), Hat removed his offlce and residence to KO. .45 X. sr. Dr. J. J; GARVER, Office 12G North Meridian street Residenoo 860 North Pennsylvania at Office Hoars a to 10 a. m to 3 p. m., 7 to v p. m. uinco xeiepnono 4&a Residency Telephone lo3. COLLECTIONS. It will par ruu to invest 1 for oar book: of state ments and letters to ue with roar delinquent custo. mers. Address NATIONAL COLLECTING AUKNC1', 10 Vance Block. Indianapolis: AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of McDonald, llutler A MaaonJ ATTOKNiSV AT LW. ' yoa East Market street DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE SURGEON, Office 95 East Market street lloar 9 to 10 nx '2 to 3 p. in, danday exoepied. Telephone 9 41. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. CF" TEETH AT REDUCED TRICES. J MARY C. LLOYD, DENTIST, Over Fletcher's Bank. Fllllnsr at reasonable rates. - H. C. SMITHER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Roonue FelL Hooflns ' Pitch, Coal Tar, 2 and 3-ply Keady Hooting. Metal andotJier Kooi paint. Slatera' i tlta. Hiieatiuiiir FeiU. Asbeatos Fliv-proot Felt, traw Board. lttf W. Md. at. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Academy of Shorthand, Type-writing and TeJegTp!ij", corner asQingiou ana Aienaian sirccu. bena lar new annual caulugue, Address 1. A. DUTIIIE, PnnclpaL J. R. EYAN & CO., Commission Merchants. Wholesale Dealers In Grain. Flour. Jb'oed. Hay, etc , ti'J and til last Maryland sl DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES. DentlaL Itoom 1. Odi-f ello HalL K. K. corner WaHUlnirton and Peaoajrlraula at. Ivrinerly with N. Y. Uieaui Deutttl Co. J. PLATT &CO., COMMISSION MKItCIIAN'TS. Batter. Ejrra. Poultry, oysters. Game, eUx, 4-', 41 and ti Kentucky avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' ReUuraut U no at No. 13 North HUnols vlroeu Lodging 2j cjuU. Jdoala, i j cents. LEOLANDO, Manufacturing Optician. Jobber and Retailer ia Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Microscopes, barometers, Tliermointjtcrs, etc -ty Oculists' Prescriptions a specialty. C2 East Market Street, opp. Postoffice. BRILL'S STEAM DYE WORKS 35 A 33 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Dyeing and Cleaning Ladies' Dresses, etc., and Gents' Garments, and repair same. CUT FLOWERS? BERTERMANN BR03 37-4S Massachusetts avenue, one-half square north east of Deulson Hotel. fjpOpen until b p. m. ' GEO. J. MAYER, Seals. Stencils, Stamps. Kto. 15 South Meridian street, IndianaiKlis, Ind. 8onJ for catalogue. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4, $5, $, 58. f 10, to $50 per se. All alnda ot fine dental work at reduced .prices, line prold filling at ffl and upward. Silver amalgam, 60c and ?5a Teeth extracted lor 2Sc, Teeth exti acted without rain. All wurlc warranted as represented. Fifteen years' experience, A. P. HERItON. Manaser. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house. Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYPE. WRITERS. Price $10. bend tor catalogue. , n. T. H ARSEY ?C 147 fc 143 N. Delaware St. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufactures of Stoves and HOLUOW-WA.RE. Noe. fc5 and b7 South Meridian street. PARROTT 6a T AGO ART WHOIXSAJJt B A KE R S. Crackers. Bread an i Cakes. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned. Renovated and Relaid. Redtted and Repaired, on short notice, at UOWAJiD'fa, ooc. bt Clair and CanaL Telephone Olti. Iktaft ilarvesting Hafc Co, M 4XTT ACTTREES OP BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Headauartera for Imliana, 167 A 16 J E. Washington at.. Imliana poll. Ind. J. B. HEY WOOD. Manager. r CLARK'S fine Enameled Cab:no ; Photo. i f 1, f Z and per dor. one wxiu iree. CLARK'.S instantaneous proceasexclusvlj L B. CLARK, 7b" E. Wasiilngton ht. 16 SMITH'S DYE WORKS .17 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Oonta olothlm? cleaned, dyed aud repaired. Ladies tlreaae cleaned and dyed. BUSINESS CHANGES. The jreneral and local Insurance Room; cf McOII LIARD A DARK will be changed to b3 and 8j Eat Market street, June 1. ltU. lumber! r n T BENNETT, wholeaale and retail dealer la Lumber. Lath and Shingle. t-h. Doors and Blinds. 151 to llll ioutli Eaut istreet. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE; -A.g't, Hides. Pelts. Furs. Wool andTallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near BUj 4 Railroad. I'nresentlnff C. C. Mevens & Co.. Boston, Mass. r A MIRROR, wortli fl. jrlven vnth every 25 cakef of Klectno Llrht tnap: four with every bo v. or aaie by all first-class irroterie. and manufactured by theJOHNbTON bOAPCO, Indianapolis. THE CITIZENS1 OPEKLESS CO. Does the best and cleanest vault work In the cltv, oa short notice. Oliloe 13 Baldwin' Il k. cor. Delaware and Market sti. J. W. GILBERT. Mauacr. PENSIONS New Ijxws. new Rulings. Every soldier or soldier's widow should send to to the Old Established Claim Ajrencycf P. K. 1"ITZGERALI' aid get Ltsl2 ps.za Iamplilet on War Claims mailed tree. Na. CS 4 East aiaiket street. P. .U 1 ITZQERAJrO.