Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF TIIE'RAIIAYATS. Yesterday Meeting General Fassensjer Agents Ford, of the Pennsylvania; Barker, of tho Mouon; McConnick, of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, and Martin, of tho Big Four, held a meeting at the Denison House yesterday, lasting several hours, and it was really a harmonious one. The questions -which have "been demoralizing rates were taken np singly and discussed with a coolness which "brought forth good results. A form of ticket was agreed upon satisfactory to the eeveral interests represented, and each official pledged himself to see that the terms of the agreement were adhered to. The mileage tickets will be sold at $U5 per 1,000 miles, and will be good for tho bearer of the ticket to travel on. It is expected that the ticket-scalpers will purchase seme of these tickets and pay full rates, hoping to create the impression that one of tho four roads named is dealing with tho scalpers. Unless the general passenger agents of the four roads change their minds a good deal, the efforts of ths scalpers m that direction will prove fruitless. Without question, the general passenger agents of the Pennsylvania, tht Monon, the Big Four, and the 5.. H. & D. came to a better understanding than ever before, and indications are that for a few weeks, at least, rates are to be maintained. In the afternoon a second meeting was held, at which, in addition to those who attended the meeting of the north and south iiucs, were lironaon, of the Ohio, Indiana Sr. Western; Brydon, of the Lake Erie & "Western, and Traflic Manager Lazarus, of the Indianapolis. Decatur fc Western. This meeting was held for the purpose of fixing tipon rates for hunting, parties who goto the Northwest. Every fall rates become more or less demoralized through a misunderstanding between the roads which carry Lunting parties This year it is proposed to start right, all roads naming the eamo rate, and not deviating therefrom. Of Interest to Indianapolis Grain Shippers. Mention was made a few mornings ago that the grain receivers in the East were moving to bring about a more prompt settlement of freight claims. The Philadelphia Record of Sunday last published a lengthy interview on the matter with one of the -members of the firm of Hancock & Co., who ior years hare beenlarge buyers of grain in thisterritory. In tho interview Mr. Hancock says that almost invariably "when grain is

shipped from interior points lacking proper facilities for weigning it the weight is estimated, and we pay freight on tho approximated amount, which turns out on arrival to bo, in somo cases, three, f our or five thousand nounds too much. We make claim for the overcharge, but settle with our cus tomers on the basis of the correct weight within forty-eight hours. If we wait long enough we are sure to get our money, out while some lines are quick to dispose of such claims, others keep ns waiting for months and years, whilo the slow process of adjustment between the various carrying companies engaged in the transaction is being completed. This claim that has just been settledbetween our house and the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western railroad has been in suspense since eb ruary, I860. Here is another that has just been settled by tho Great Eastorn fastfreight line, which was presented in October, 1SS7. The cause of the delay in this . case, as in nearly all, is tho length of time consumed by the different loads in authorizing the general managed to adjust the claim. Somo roads, on account of a little technicality, will allow a claim to be pigeon-holed for months at a time for no other apparent purpose than to wear out the patienco of the consignee. Attention is sometimes called to these claims as often as a dozen times before their adjustment is finally secured." Fas sender and Ticket Agents. Atlanta, Ga.. Sept. 17. The National Passenger and Ticket Agents Association met here to-day. Tho next convention will a l-iolil in Vi n C.itxr et fTi S r r t-1 1 roo. olutions which had been referred to committees during the last meeting were discussed, and further time was granted before taking a final vote. Messrs. Preston, of tho Chesapeake & Nashville; Hardwick. of tho Georgia Pacific; Knapp, of the Georgia Southern; Davidson, of the Florida &, Western; McSwenie, of the Charleston & Savannah: Ten Broeck, of the Western Pacific, and Crane, of the Union Pacific, -were elected members of tho association. This afternoon the delegates made an excursion to Marrietta, where they were entertained by the Mayor and leading citizens, and there was a fane display of fire-works at night. The excursionists returned here this' evening. Personal, Local and General Notes. D. H. Maloney has been appointed to represent the interests of the Chicago & Hock Island in Cleveland, O. The Wheeling &, Lake Erie has asked tho Indianapolis car-works to bid on 500 coal cars. 250 to be delivered in October and the fiamo number in November. Alexander Bryant, who for rears was the chief assistant of John Brough, when president of the Bee-line, was in the city vesterlay, calling on friends. He is now located in business at Clifton Forge, Va. L. G. Sporlein, assistant auditor of the Illinois Central road, died very suddenly, on Sunday night, of diphtheria. Mr. Sporlein wa3 well known over the West, ho Laving been car accountant of the road for ten years. C. II. Corey, superintendent of motivo power of the Cincinnati, Hamilton &. Dayton lines, was in the city yesterday. Tho pay of tho thirty-one men in the shops and the car inspectors was advanced au average of CO cents a day each. The Grand Kapids &. Indiana road, in the aven months ending Aug. SI, earned, gros, 1,532. 01, an increase over earnings for the corresponding period. 1SSS, of 44,127, of which increase $20,342 is shown to havo been made in tho month of August. The opening of thelliitcHnson, Kingman A Kiowa road was appropriately celebrated at Kiowa on Monday last. This fact will Te of interest to some twenty passenger men here who, a couple of years ago, invested considerable sums in Kiowa town lots. Granville Woodberry, tho baggage agent on the Bee-line who. a few weeks ago, was utricken with para' jis when on duty, is so much improved in health that he is able to get about on crutches. He attributes his paralytic trouble to injuries he received in a railroad accident some years ago. President Manvcl. of the Atchison. Topeka t Santa Fe, yesterday started on a ten days' inspection trip of the system. Ho is quoted as saying that, while absent, ho would look into the question whether it was of advantage to the road to continue its membership in several railroad associations. The report at the annual meeting of tho stockholders of the Ohio A- Mississippi road will show the net earnings of th road from Jan. 1 to Aug. 1, to have been S-V.iTJ.SS), an increase in net earnings over the corresponding months of lbtit of $12j,V1j. The present management certainly has reason to feel proud over tho favorable exhibit. The Louisville, New Albany &. Chicago yesterda received one of tho six larirc passenger engines which they recently ordered, four of which aro to be run between Chicago and Louisville, hauling their expre trains, and two between Monon and Indianapolis, hauling tho day and night expres trains. As was prrdicted some days ago, tho railToad earnings of the first wcel in September do not make as good a showing as has been common of lute. This is partly du to the fact that two Sundays came in the first week, which naturally decreased tho rovenue; then, in nearly every case, the roads have not been able to secure the cars that they could during August. The official announcement of the details of tho new financial scheme of tho Northern Pacific railroad was made yesterday. It provides for a blanket mortgage of $ltX),C00.00O. of winch branch liue bonds will require t-5.0U0.(xXH. tributary roads, SlS.COO.O0O, and terminal betterments, etc., $31,000,000. Ihemoit importaut feature is a provision to pay a cash dividend of 1 per cent, on tho preferred stock in Jan. 1.1800, and quarterly divideuds thereafter at the rato of 1 per cent, per quarter. Leverett Brainard. a Prominent insurance man and banker, of Hartford, Conn., has been elected a director in the New York. 'cw Haven &, Hartford board in place of

George 11. Watrous. deceased. The operating department of this road is now wholly under the direction of O. M. Shepherd, formerly a tratn-dispatcher on the Ohio fc Mississippi, and ho is credited with performing the duties of general superintendent in a manner nover before excelled on the road. He commenced on the N. Y. t N. II. as chief train-dispatcher. Robert Langhlin, superintendent of tho Saginaw. Tuscola & Huron railway, tendered his resignation on Saturda'. Informal talk as to his probablo successor brought prominently forward the name of Charles M. Kice, auditor and general freight and passenger agent of the road, a young man who has worked up from an inferior position, and in whom unlimited confidence had been placed. Realizing that the change contemplated would result in the election of another auditor and an exposure of his books, Hice confessed to a defalcation of $8,000. Rice pave no explanation of his conduct, only admitting he needed the money und took it, expecting to return it in the future.

Traffic Manager McDoeL of the Louisville, Xew Albany Chicago road, was in the city yesterday, and when questioned as to the report that the company which he represents has under consideration the building of a direct line, as near as practi cable, from New Albany to Indianapolis, he said that it was true. They have a surveying corps in the field looking for the most feasible route to build over, and at the same time to give certain portions of southern Indiana better railroad facilities. He spoke as if there, was not the least doubt as to the road being built. The lino now surveyed leaves the main line at Salem. Washington county, runs to Freeman, Jackson county, and tuen bears uortheast in an air-lino to Indianapolis. Salem, the point which the present survey makes ine leaving point or me main line iroui Chicago to "New Albany, is t wen ty-five miles north of New Albany. Traftic Malingers McDoel, of the Louisville, New Albany &. Chicago, and Parker, of tho Lake, Krie it Western, express them selves as hoping that the Interstate-commerce Commission will decide that corn products sliall be carried at the same rato as corn. Both take the position that custom, until quite recently, has made the same rate, and still does, on wheat and wheat products, and the conditions are the same with both cereals. However, the manufacturers of corn products in the East and West are more in fault in this matter than are the railroads. Thev are tho persons who should adjust the prices of their products, not the railroads. It is learned that the making of a lower rato for corn than for corn products was first suggested by certain manufacturers of corn products Last, and grew out of a misunderstanding over the matter between the man ufacturers themselves. Mr. Parker favors making the rate the same for another rea son it will lead to advancing the rate on corn to tho basis of 25 cents per 100 pounds, cnicagotoxsew lone Evidence accumulates that a time war is soon to be inaugurated. On the 29th of this month the Big tour will change the run ning time of several of its fast trains. Tho day express, which now arrives at 11:45 a. m., will reach Indianapolis at 11 a. m making the run from Cincinnati to Indian apolis in three hours, and the time between Indianapolis and Chicago will be shortened half an hour, passengers then arriving at Chicago at 5:15 p. M., instead of 0:80 p. M., as now. Tho fast express train from Cleveland, which now arrives at the Union Station at 11:30 a. M., will reach here at 11 a. m., and will land passengers in St. Louis one hour earlier than now. These chan ees 6eem to be thrown out as a feeler, as the changes in the running time of the other express trains are not so marked as with tho two trains above named. The Journal has ex cellent authority for stating that the C. H. & I), and the Monou will meet the time made by tho Big Four between Chicago and Cincinnati. W hat action the Pennsylvania and-the Vandalia will take in tho matter has not as yet been decided, but it will liteiy lead to the makiDg of faster time by boiuo oi ineir trains. THE COURT RECORD. The Court Itecord. . SUPREME COURT. The Supreme Court convened yesterday and sent down the following decisions: 1302A. Berrillah Jackson et-al. vs. Cathe rine Myers. Orange C. C. Keversed. Berk shire, J. Complaint avers: Plain till' was the wife of fetor Myers, who was in debt to John Holland, to secure which he exe cuted a mortgage, plaintitT joining, to said Holland, tsnbseqnently Myers executed a warranty deed to said Holland, plaintiff joining, conveying certain land, tne consid eration being the debt. The lands were of greater value than the debt. It was agreed that the deed should be, i n etlect, a mortgage, and that as soon as such debt was paid. then Holland was to redeed to plaintiff au nndividid one-third of the land: that Hol land was thereafter, as soon as convenient, toreduco said agreement to writing, and t. i.:..:a' v 1 t t 1.1 mat pi.uui.iu aiiu unguium biiuuiu retain possession until reconveyance was so made. Jt is averred that Holland fraudulently refused to reconvey, notwithstanding the fact that the debt was fully paid and said mortgage taken up by Mvcrs executing a quitclaim deed to said Holland, plaintiff not joining. Suit against tho heirs of Hol land for partition. Held, that the contract with Holland to convey to the wife was within the statute of frauds. Clause 4, Section 4004.1 Held. also, that without a demand for a conveyance from Holland his failure to convey would not constitute a fraud. Had there been a demand and a refusal, no presumption of fraud would hare arisen. The presumption of fraud arises from facts or circumstances which. should bo averred. 1CS12. Jacob Sites vs. Perrv Miller. Franklin C. C. Aibrnied. Olds. J. To re view the action of the lower court in a drainage proceeding, in the dismissal of tho cause on the refusal of the petitioners to give further notice of the filing of the petition, the notice being held insufficient on motion by one who had not waived notice. it was necessary to preserve the question by bill of exceptions. Ihe correctness of the ruling of tho court in dismissingthe petitiouasto those who waived notice isnot presented by bill of exceptions and it is therefore not properly presented. .loTVi. Continental Insurance Company vs. Win. Munns. Montgomery C. C. Af firmed. Mitchell. J. W hen a nolicv of in surance contains a stipulation that if the insured incumbers the property without notice to or consent of the company, the policy to be void, and the insnred mortgages the insured property without notice to or consent of the company, and after ward sens such property, and the corapaii3 by its proper officer, indorsed its consent on such policy, that it might bo assigned to the purchaser, subject to all the conditions and terms mentioned therein, such assitrnment, with the assent of the company, con stitutes a new, original and independent contract between the assignee and the in surer, so that no act of forfeiture com. mitted by the assignor before the eabj, assignment and consent is availablo acrainst 'the policy in the hands of the purchaser newiy insured. i;N)l. L., N. A. &. C. Kailway Company vs. Thonian J. Kane. Madison C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. llecital by a judge in a separate paper in tho record, that special bills of exceptions and a general one were presented to him. ami that h signs them, but the general bill is not signed. Held,' not a compliance with the law. 2. Inconsistency between tho general verdict and answers to interrogatories is not a causo for a new trial, nor can the answers bo used to determine whether the verdict is supported by the evidence in a case where the evidence is not in the record. SUPERIOR COURT. Room I Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge. Mary Kliue vs. Cit3r; injunction. On trial by court. Kate Harter vs. Ira Hartcr; for support. Dismissed by plaintiff". Charles Cline vs. John Chew; from Graydon, J. P. On trial by court. Room 2 Hon. I. W. Howe, Judge. Jamison Kecor vs. Leak et al. On trial b3' jury. Room J-Hon. Lewis C. Walker. Ju!ge. Kobert Tucker vs. George Kickenback et al.; account. On trial by jury. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. LiTlngston Howlanrt, JnAjce. Gorgao &, Scott vs. Charles S. Boynton. Dismissed for want of prosecution. Peter Koutier vs. James G. Douglass's estate. Claim allowed for A10.47. (rant Kooker vs. James I. Kooker. Change of venue granted to Hendricks county. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. WlllUia Irvin. Jndire. State vs. Thomas Savage; grand larceny. On trial by jury. Okt rid of that tired feeling as quick as possible. Take Hood's Horsaparilla. which givts strength, a cood appetite and health.

BOARD OP TRADE NOTES.

Award of the Contract for the Proposed Im provementsReduced Rates for the Fair. Tho finance committee of the Board of Trade, to whom was referred the matter of the improvements in connection with the Exchange building, held a meeting yester day afternoon to consider the different bids which had been sent in for the work. After some consideration, the contract was awarded to Peter Routier. for $7,100. Tho contract covers the whole of the work, viz., the erection of twenty offices on the floor of the present exchange, construction of an elevator, and the changes to be made in the building! Architect Bohlen states that the workmen will commence work to-day, and the improvements will be completed for Nov. 1. I he committee on railroads and transportation and the committee on local mer cantile interests met yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, to take under advisement the steps to be taken in order to secure a largo attendance of visitors to tho State fair, and also to consider tho question of railroad rates, and to endeavor to procure a onecent rate xrom the various railroads tor tne week of the State fair. The secretary was instructed to write to the various authorities upon tho matter. A letter was also re ceived from Secretary Heron, of th State Board of Agriculture, offering special rates to the merchants who are desirous of securing a large number of admission tickets to send to their out-of-town customers. New Associations. Articles of association have been filed with the Secretary of State by the Metro politan Police Aid Association, with the objects of uniting fraternally the members cf tho police force and promoting friendship, industry, morality, charity and intelligence. The officers elected for the ensu ing year are: President, Albert Travis; vice-president, Thomas D. Stout; secretary. David K. Snyder: treasurer. Worthington J. Clary. Articles of incorporation havo been filed with the Secretary of State by the Citizen's Gas Company, Jolietville, Hamilton county, with a capital stock of $2,500, divided into shares of 100 each. Articles of incorporation have been tiled with the Secretary of State bv the Railroad Transfer Company. Capital stock, $6,000, divided into 120 shares of fnO each, the directors are Henry C. Stiles, C. A. Radway and John McFarland. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, ZIEGAST'S OWN STORY Paul E. Ziegast, w' claimed to have been' cured by Gun Wa, the Chinese physician, was looked up by a reporter and found at his home. No. 7UG West Twelfth street, Chicago, and asked If tho statement attributed to him waa authentlo and disinterested; and hia story of his wonderful cure, and the great benefit his wife had received, left no doubt as to the man's sincerity, and his unswerving faith in tho famous Chinese doetor. . "Less than two years ajro, Said Mr. Zieprast, I was in such a miserable condition that I was obliged to rest after w.lklng a block. 1 consulted the best physicians in Chicago, and thoueb I presume they did the best they could, I grew worse, and was obliged to give up business at times I could scarcely ret tin any food on my stomach for days, and at other times havo a ravenous nppetite and yet be unable to digest my food which lay like lead on my stomach until r. dure threw it off hy vomiting. My nerves were just terrible and I was dizzy with ringing in my ears, and black specks would constantly float before my eyes. I was that unhappy it seemed to me that I didn't care if I never got well. To make matters worse, my wife wai suffering from female weakness in an aggravated form, fo we just had to glVtt up aud went out to v:sit her folks in Kansas. There we did not improve at all, and finally in desperation started for CaliJoraia to see if we could find relief, ile in Denver, where we had to stop for rest, betog Just all worn out and used up, we were first Induced to try the now Iamous Chinese Kemedlos of (inn Wa, who was located there. We didn't havo very much faith in them because we had tHedBomany aud found them all no good but 5un Wa seemed so kind and was so positive in his quiet way, that ho could help what he caMed our American diseases" that we both took heart and commenced his remedies. From that time on I have been a different wan to say Gun Wa saved my life would not be saying it rifeht he gave me new life, so much better than my old self that when I decided not to go to California but cam a back to Chicago and resumed business my frieuds aud neighbors did not know me. and could not believe it was the safuo Paul Ziegast who had gone away cecmiiiicly only to die. I am Just as br-lthy as any of my friends to-Jay. but I always keep Oun Wa's medicines in the house and if I feel anything like a return of my old troubles, a few doses drives It quicklv away. I can never say too much for ciun Wa nor can wife," and he called m and introduced a handsome Uttle brunette as Mrs. Ziegast, wt o smilingly corroborated all he had said, and was pleased to add her testimony as to the etticacy of the Chinese methods of treating disease, "iLe medicines too." said she, "are so gentle and pleasant to take, you would be surprised when you tlud how powerful they are to cure rcopie." Gun Wa Is a Chinese physician who cannot, imdr American laws, practice medicine, bo he has prepared a line of Chinese vegetable remedins for the cure of different diseases, and has opened mrlors for theirsale at W.Washington street, Indianapolis. Ind. He charges nothing for consultation, examination, or advice, and only a small sum for his remedies. A friendly talk with Ciun Wa oosts nothing. Young, middleaged, or old men suffering from the effects of eariy follies or excesses can be restored to perfect health. Those who cannot call, should write; all conversations or communications sacredly confidential. If you cannot call, write for large history of his life and Chinese method of treating diseases; send for his circular on cancer, tape worm, rheumatism, catarrh, female weakness. piKi, or hla book (for men only) on private and nervous diseases. No letters answered unless inclosing 4 cents in stamps. Call on or address, fiUX WA, 23 W. Washington street; Indianapolis, Ind. B1ATSWT8ISJ Cail on cm AD3Rtu u o: C. Ci E. VS. Bradford, z i6 and 18 Husbaso Block, 2uj HAfJAPOLIO. IND. SiTuJ

lie

EDUCATIONAL

DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. ENTER NOW. (tukuiki ism.) I5MA51FCLB riim 3)US!iESS BIHVEnSITV? OJ I. Peas. St, Wlei Block, Opp. PoKoffi. J SXEKAV, EXZ3 ft 0C3CS3T, PrteipV isi rrtprfatex. Best course of Business Training. Book-keeping, Business Practice, Itenking, Short-hand. TjT-wnU lag. Penmanship aol English Blanches. Experienced instructors. Patroniied by beat people, fnftl. TiduAl instruction. Open all year. Students enter any time. Educate for lucraUr positions. Time horu Expenses moderate. Business men call on as for he!p. Most highly recommended. Write for rail information. Catalogue free. Pennsylvania Female College. Situated in a beautiful park, on a eommanrting plateau, in the sububbs of PrrrsBtTio, away from city noise and dust. Uusn passed for beanty and healthfulness. Excellent facilities for study of Natural Sciences, Classics and Mathematics in short, every department -well equipped. The completion of Dllworth HaH,conjprisiug new Chapel, commodious classrooms and additional dormitories, has increased capacity and furnishes facilities for thorough educational work of tho highest order. Season opens Sept. 11,1689. Early application Is desirable. For catalofmes and farther Information, apply to MISS IIKLEX j-X. PELL ET It K AU, President, Pittsburg (East End), Pa. the mssm school of music Will open September P5, in the Plymouth Church Buildinir. Piano. Onran. Violin. Sim tne and Composition tauptit by Specialists from the schools in Stuttgart .Berlin, Brussels and Lionaon. Elementary nano instruction $10 per term of 20 lessons. Night classes, once a week, in Chorus Siutrlng. Call at ortloe or address CLAliENCE FOBUYTH, Plymouth Church Building. The Indianapolis Institute far Young ladies. CollertatA and Preparatory Departments. Con servatory of Music. School of Art. Elocution. The Modern Languages. 1U Teachers. Best talent in e very depar tmen L Address, for catalogue, etc, MK. or MRS. JAMES LYONS, 477 North Pennsylvania St., cor. St. Joe st. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The fourteenth year will begin September 16. Prepares boys for college, scientific schools, and for business. A lovr boys will be takMi into the family of the principal. L. II. BAUOHEK. the principal, may be seen or addressed, for the present, at 74 Kut Wat nut street. ' EDGEWORTH BOARDING AXD DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 122 West Franklin srre jr. Baltimore. Md.. Mrs. II. P. LKFKKVKK. T'riniinftl. Thin School will re.OTen on THURSDAY, the 19th of SEPTEMBER. The course of instruction embraces all the studies Included in a thorough English Education, aud the French and German languages are practicauy laugnu GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Eighth year opens September 16. Prepares for the Harvard Annex ana ior au women's coueges. cellent courses in Music and Art. Handsome accom modations for boarding pupils. Send for catalogue. ' may be consulted at their residence, 66 rorin renc sylvanla St., Indianapolis. Ind. CINCINNATI, Walnut mils. Miss TSTonrse's ENOLISH AXD FRENCH FAMILY AND DAT SCHOOL will re-open Sept. 25. Pupils Join special classes, or take the full courso of study for University Examination. Circulars and further Information can be had at 95 Park avenue. TI1IILADELPHIA. GERMANTOWN. 202 and X i!04 W. Chelton Avo. Miss Mary E. Stevens Board, ing and Day school begins its 'ilst year Sept. 23, 1880. "Approved" br Bryn Mawr College and "Authorixed" to prepare students for its entrance examlna. tiona. . Puplis pass these examinations in this school. ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL MANLIUS, N. Y. Civil Engineering. Classics. Business. . KT. RKV. F. B. HUNTINGTON. President. Lt. Col. W. VERBECK, Superintendent. mm--EAKFAST DISH. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. HINDERCQRNS. Tha only au re Cur for Corns. Stops all pain. Ensnr comfort to the feet. jc. at Dnisrarists. Hiscox&Co.,N.Y. i rem its combination of aiuabie meUJcuiea, is surr;or to the essence of Gir.f r In the cure of Cramps, Colip. !TspeKiA and Dcwel ii"order, and la inraluible for all Throat n J Lnngr trouble. L"e it without delay if rU fcr Coub, isroncklUn, Ajtluua, Weak Langs. 6oa 6. $1. INSURANCE DIRECTORY HENRY COE Fire Insurance Agency is 3iarunaaie uiocz. HOLLAND, CHAS. A. 92 East Market Pacific Mutual Life and Accident. SUDLOW MARSH. Managers. 90a E. Market 8t. for Indiana. Ohio.. Kentucky. Tennessee and West Vlrelnia for the Provident Savings Life Assurance Society ot New York. .Sheppard Jtoraans's plan of pure life Insurance, unmixed with banking, a blecialty. WANTKD FKMALE HELP. T WISH TO EMTLOY A FEW LADIES. ON X salary, to take charsre of my business at their homes, entirely unobjectionable; light: very fascinat ing and healthful; no talking required; permanent position; wages siu per mk in anvanco. uooa pay ior part time. My refrentes Include some of the best well-known pwpie of Louisville. Cincinnati, Pittsburg and lsewhere. Address, with stamp. Mrs. MAHIOX WALKER, Fourth and Chestnut streets. .umisviiie, Ky. WANTED AGENTS. ItTAN'TEn-MAN To talrA tlm airpnrr nf onr tfi V lze 28x18x18 Inches; weight &00 lbs; 'retail price $33; other sizes in proportion. A rare chance to create a permanent business at home. The8e safes meet a deintnd never before supplied by other safe companies, as vre are not governed by the Safe Pool. Aiii'iM; sai l tu , Cincinnati, o. FOU SALE anSCELLANEOUs. FOR SALE A SOAP FACTORY. Everything new aixl complete. Capacity 400 boxes per week. Address STAR SOAP CO.. Fairbury. Neb. T?OK SALE GROCERY STAND-GOOD HE A--A- Bonn iir veiling, mu do uiiiiukwiwu u sppiyiuc oi W. It. ADAMS, 614 Eat Main St.. M uncle. Ind! 170R SALE AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS I Para at J r.ftfi o vi.tr riain aitu-L'- flrt lias Hon and favorable lease. Owner can give tho best of reasonaior selling, otiress m ercnant. j ournai oince. POH SALE A NICE CLEAN STOCK OF OROX ceris, shoes, tlnwf.re. hardware, stoves, etc.; brick building; rent cheap; front room. 22x00; back, 22x20; jjcmhi ciiar: sio ii sw. mvu ui reasons ior selling. Auuress i;ox it 6, uauoga. ind. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. A NEW STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHAN. Jx dise, locatel in a town of 2.000 Inhabitants; stock will bivolce f4.5(X); win sen ror sixty-eight (b) cents on tho dollar. This Is a rare chance for an enterprising man to make money. F. HUFFMAN, Vettleld, Ind. roi: kent. fpWO ROOMS, WITH POWER, ON MERIDIAN J and outh sueets. Apply at Bryce's Bakery. ANfOJUJJCJGMNTS M1 RS. DULLARD'S CLASSES WILL MEET Monday afternoon, Sepi. 23, to arrange for study. WANTED Til E HEIRS OF MARTHA TOUR- ' tellott nee Towne n e Johnson, want information concerning an advertisement fur aid heirs lu New Eng and pupers recently, relating to real estate ot Ith;el Towne. situated In the city of Indianapolis, State of Indiana. Address L. W. WILDER. P. O. Box 653, Webster, Worcester Co., Massachusetts. FINANCIAL. M ONEY QUICK TRY BRYAN. NO. 1 NORTH Meridian street LOANS MONEY ON MORTOAGE3. 8AYLES, 75 East Market street. C. F. INANCIAL MONEY ON MOHTUAOK. FARMS and city property. E. COFFIN & CO. ONEY TO LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE U1AN-6 PER CENT. MCKAY, Room 11. Talbott & New's Block. OIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. O diana, IHAAO 1L KIL1WTED. 13 Martindale Block. 1 mj LOAN Private funds on farm and city rr op ertr. Irire loans on business nronertv. Oner cenuw 1 a r tu? a ;urr, ai ortn Delaware u MONEY TO LOVN ON FARMSXtTHE L)WT .est market rate; privileges for payment before due We also buy municipal bonds. THUS. C DAY fc CO, 72 East Market atiMt, Indianapolis.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

rpT7"TVTC E. C. A CO.. manufacturers and J JL O Kepairenot CIltCUIAK, CROSSCUT. HAND, and all other SAWS Belting. Emery Wheel ana juu Supplies. Illinois street, one soaare south Union station. BELTING AJiD EMERY WHEELS. AY. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., prn iittk nr 132 & 134 8. Pean L All kinds of Saws repalrei. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-Hill Micfaj, Eipes ni Boilers, Pipe-Fittings and Natural-gas Supplies, 111 to 140 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Buggy and Express HARNESS, No. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Price List sent the trade on application. LUMBEE. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Shingles, Sash. Doors and Blinds. COR. ALABAMA AND MARYLAND STS. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Aha1ntA ,,fatv&Mn,t Vint ni1 nnrfflAT. FlnMt and only vault of the kind in the State. Policeman day aud night on guard. Designed for the safe-keep Inirnf Mnnav DaihIi UTHIb 1 kw1 AhMtrAAtJl. tillvef plate. Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, eta. her k to. Sal Depot John S. TAKKntoToy, Manager. LUMBER. SHINGLES, ETC. nvvnv rvmrmv. dealer In all kinds of Building Material, Sash, Doors Blinds and Frames. Veranda work a specialty. PLAN IN tJ-MILL axd YARD Kentucky avenue and Mississippi street. H. B. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Agents for GenuineBangorandPeachBottomSlaleCo'a TainVi!liP MAniif&r.tnrers of school and rooflng slaie. Orders by mall promptly attended to. corner J iome avenue and pern rauroau. The Indianapolis Glue Company Manufactures au aminos oi CABINET GLUES AND CURLED HAIR. PATENT SAW LULL D06. IltrBOVID. BIMH), Dtrtbl. EpI4. IflflU. Baal DfM4a. Will 4 fraaaa ttabaraa wall m aR. Cm ba amafcad U u; Ba4 Biaak. R0CKT700D. XTET7C0IXB ft C0 f tait rpr rvUay Ca199 v so r. Pennsylvania At. iXZll AXAPOLXaV. UTJ. KEMEsTGTCOSr STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years the STANDAKD, and embraces the latest cd highest achievements of inventive skilL Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 34 East Market St., Indianapolis. , THIS BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE. Over 20.000 feet put up In Indianapolis daring 1883. Cheap, everlasting andornameutal. a Office and Factory, 22 BIDDLE STREET, Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot, ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new, cheapest and best Wall Plaster known to the trade. Manufactory at lui3 West Maryland street. INDIANA ADAMANT PLA6TJ2U CO. irT)l7T CATTT'TT Wm. Lakosenkaxp. VLX 1 XlilVOXtXX L limannfac'rerof Brew Kettles, Soda Fountains, (las Generator, Candy Ketties. Dyers' Cylinders, dealer in Sheet. Copper and Brass, Tubing, etc., 90 Bouth Delaware street. j. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manutactnrers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovat. era of Feathers. Our Renovator boats the world. M'J North New Jersey street. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL. MAXCFACTOBr, No. 6 West Louisiana street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealer? In Iron Pipe, D riven-well points and all Driveu-well Supplier. 197 and 1DU 8. Meridian SL Nordyko it Mnnnon Co. Estab. 1931 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AKD ELEVATOR BLTLDKOS, Indianapolis. Ind. Roller Mills. Mill, gearing. Belting, Bol ting-cloth. Grain, cleaning Machinery', Mlddlings-puriilera, Portable Mills, etc etc. Take street-cars fur stockyards. TIM KEN SPRING VEHICLES 1 Hundreds nlKoxuandMin us. Try One Creatly imoroed mtb injrinr fhacklea on one fcide. E a ie 8t r i d i ne, '''''. Th spnnrs length, en and r horten -crrcini to th we'xht put on tbem. Adipted mntl-ri! to f;i:V country or fine Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' ANCHOR LINEAtlantic Kxpress Serrlce. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship "CITY OF ROME," from New York WEDNEfiDAY, Sept. 1H. Oct. 16. fcaloon Passage, $50 and upwards; Second-tlass. $30. (iLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin Pasture to Glass: ow, Londonderry or LIT erpooL f 50 and $00. Second-class, $30. Steerage passage, either Service. $20. MEDITERRANEAN SKltVIUE. New York to Naples dtrect. Victoria. Thorsflay, Oct. 10. CahJi passage. $0 and $lln. Travelers' Circular letter of Credit and Draft for any Amount iMiued at lowest current rates. Tor Rooks of Tours, Tickets or other Information Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York, or ALEX. METZOEK. 5 Odd Fellow a Hall or FBKNZEL B UOTHERS. Merchants National Rank. Indianapolis. JEFFERSONVILLE. IND.. Sept. 15. 1389. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, subject to usual conditions, will be received here until 11 o'clock, a. m.. (central standard time), Tuesday, the 15th day of October, l8i, for furnishing at the Q. M. Depot here, 100,000 gallons of Mineral Oil. of 135" flash test, in cases of two live-gallon cans each. Preference will lie riven to articles of domestic production or man ufaclure, conditions ot quality ana price (including In th price ot foreign productions or manufactures the duty thereon) being enual. and such preference will be given to articles of American prodnctlon produced on the Paclhc coaat to extent of the consumption required by the public aervice there. Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposal and to accept the whole quantity or any portion ot tho mineral oil bid for. All information furnished on ait. plication hure. Envelopes containing prupoaula houid be marked "Proposals fur Mineral Oil" and addressetl to HENRY C. HOIKJES. Assistant Qoarur master Ueneral, U. 8. Anoy, Depot uarterma4er.

SAWS

I i Fletc

x 1 PA

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C Anderson, 8(1 Knst Mnrket Street! ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block. 81 East Market street ABSTRACTS OF TITLES.

DK. E. IL LEWIS. Practice limited to disease ot tha THROAT AND NOSE. 239 North Meridian street. J. D. GE011GE, M. D., rartner of the late Dr. D. Hair?ert, mntlnnes the practice at Rooms land '2. Baldwin's Block, oornar Del. and Market su. ltesldenoe, 3d 7 Park ave. Tet ephoue tJt5"i. f DK. ADOLPH BLITZ. EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Offloe Odd-fellows' Block, N.E. cor. Wash, and Pean. Dr. F. J. HAMMOND, Residence 7S EAST NEW YORK STREET. Office 4 WEST OHIO STREET. UP RE M O V A L . JL2 DR. J. O. BTILLaON. (KTB AKD KAK), Has removed his office and rraidenoe to VO. 245 K. VKSS. 8L Dr. J. J. GARVER, Office 126 North Meridian street Resldonee 863 North Pennsylvania su 02ico Hoars to 10 a. nu to 3 p. nu, 7 to u n. m. Omce Telephone 4 so. Residence Telephone 153. COLLECTIONS It will pay you to invest $1 lor our book of statements and letters to use with yuur delinquent cos born era. Address NATIONAL cuiKoriNa AGENCY, id Vance Rlock, lndiauapolia. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Tormerlj of McDonald, Butler A Maaon.) ATTORN EV AT LAW, UOHi East Market atreeL "DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE SURGEON. Offloe 05 East Market street. Hoart 9 to 10 1 KL. U to 3 p. iu Sundays excepted. Telephone 04 L DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. ' TEETH AT REDUCED PRICES. , MARY C. LLOYD, ' DENTIST, Over Fletcher Bank. Filling at reasonable rates. H. C. SMITHBU, Manufacturer and Dealer In Roofing Felt Roofing Pitch, Coal Tar, i and 3-ply Reatly RooOng, Metal and other Koof Paints, Slaters' Jfelts, 8beatnlna; Kelta, Asbestos Jrtre-proof Felt, biraw RoaxtL ltw W. Md. at. NATIOiNAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Academy of Shorthand. Type-writing and Telegraphy, corner Washington and Meridian streets, bend tor new annual catalogue. Address L. a. DUTIIIE, PnnclpaL J. R. BYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers In Grain, Flour. Feed, Hay, etc , 02 and 64 East Maryland sc. DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES, Dentist, Room 1. Odd-feUowa Hall, N. E. corner Washington and Pennsylvania ata. Former ry with N. Y. utoaiu Dental Go. . J. PLATT fc CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter, Egra. Poultry, oysters. Game, etc, 42, 44 and 4tj Kentuk avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Restaurant I now at No. 19 North Illinois street. Lodging, 25 cents. Meals, ii tents. LEOLANDO, Manufacturing; Optician, Jobber and Retailer in Spectacles, Opera and Field G lasses. Microscopes, Barometers, Thermometers, etc. roculista' Prescriptions a specialty. 63 East Market Street, opp. Postoffico. BRILL'S STEAM DYE WORKS 35 A 33 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Dyeing and Cleaning Ladies' Dresses, etc, and Gents' Garmeuts, and repair same. CUT FJLOWERS. BERTERMANN BROS., 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half s-juara northeast of Ueuiiton Hotel. ijfOpen until b p. ra. GEO. J. MAYEIa, Senl. Stonoils, Stamps. K to. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send for catalogue. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4, $5, f, $8, $10, to $50 per seL All kinds of line dental work at redncM .pricfa. line :old filling at ffi and upward, biivor am al train. .'jOc and 75o. Txtu extracted tor 2rc Teeth extractexl without pain. All work warranted asrepreoeuieo. fifteen years' experience. A. P. HER RON. Manacer. Rooms 3 and 4 Orand Opera-house. Bicycles and Repairing, WORLD TYPE-WRITERS. Price $10. bend for oat, logue. TT T TTP.APRP.V ScSZ&&&m 17 A 149 N. Delaware St. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufactures ef Stoves and itoLixivr-WARK, Noa. b5 and 7 bouth Meridian street PARROTT A TAOOAU C x BAKERS. Crackers, Bread an I Cakta. CARPET CLEANING. and Repaired, on short notlc at HOWARD'S, oor. 1 a rr A. l. A at 1 it ll&rakk Harvesting Maa Co, MAMTFACTTnKES fT BINDERS, KEAPJSKS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, 167 16i E. Wanhlnsftoa slTliidianaiHilis, Ind. J. P. HEY WOOD. Manager. T CLARK'S fine Enameled Cab ne: Photoa. 1 v ml :i iw r do. One 8iiu fre. I rl CLARK'.S lntanUneons prwrasexclusrlf 111 1. R. CLARK, 7J E. Washington Kt. 7i SMITH'S DYE WORKS ft7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Oenta' clothing cl(anot, dred and repaired. Ladies' dresses cleaned aud drod. BUSINESS CHANGES. Th general and locl Insuraaee Rooms of MCOIL. LTARD A DARK will tx ch-tuged to ttJ and a j East Market street, June 1, ltisy. LUMBEE. II T BENNETT, wholesale and retail dealer la Lumber, iAth and Shlnjrle. Hash. Doora and Blind. 151 to lul South East street. removal! IOS. ALLERDICE, A.g't, Hides, Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallov To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near Bl i Railroad. IVcprtwcntiug C. C. Htevena A Co.. Doaton, Mas. a A MIRROR, worth f 1, siren with every 25 cake of Elwtnc Llht Soap; four with every box. Kor aale by all rimt-ciasa (rroeertea. and manufactured by UieJOHNttTON bOAPCO, Indlanapolla. THE CITIZENS' ODERLESS CO. Does the beat and e'eanest vault work In the cltr, on abort notice. Offlc 13 Baldwin's Bl.x'k. cor. iMlaware and Market ata. J. W. u I LRLUT, Manager. PENSIONS New Ijiws, new Rulings. Every soldier r sol.lrs widow should send to to the Old Established Clatm Ajrencyof P. H. FITZGERALD and get ht$ 12 juse pamphlet en War Claim mallod free. No. CS 4 East Market aueet. T. .11 I-ITZQEILU,

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