Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOJURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 188J.

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AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS The Situation with the O., I. & W. " There leeras to bo but little questiori'as to the Big Four syndicate shortly taking control of the Ohio, Indiana fc Western, and, in fact, it would not be a surprise any day to the officers of the O., I. & W. to hear that Austin Corbin had resigned as president of the company and that M. E. Ingalls bad been elected president This can be done without any adjustment of the indebtedness. The Corbin party bare agreed to dispose of the road upon terms proposed by Mr. Ingalls. They are to reorganize the company as they please, and the llig Four

undertakes an operatinglcasc guaranteeing to the Ohio, Indiana &. Western company a minimum sum and a percentage of any increase above that sum which may accrue. The deal is based hpon theearningcapacity of the road and not at all on its cost, and the line is so situated that it can be operated by the Big Four to a much greater adVantaeo than as ai independent road. The Big Four will lease the road much after the plan of the lease of the Cairo &, Vincennes; oulv in the latter case they guarantee the interest on a certain bonded indebtedness, while with the O.. I. t W. iho benefits which the company derive from its earnings will depend wholly on the earning capacity of the line. As the road now stands its bonded indebtedness . is about 31.813 per mile, divided up as follows: $1,000,000 of preferred stock, and $j0O,0GO which is ahead of the lirst mortgage bonds, which was issued for improvements. In both cases the bonds draw 7 per cent, interest, and under both mortgages is issued accrued interest certificates for overdue coupons of tho I., IJ. W.. having a lien next to tho bonds, with the provision that all surplus earnings in each year over operating expenses and interest on the preferred bonds shall go to retire these certificates, they to be drawn by lot. Next comes the first mortgage bonds, amounting to 0.500,000, which draw bnt 5 .per cent, interest; following this is $2,000,(XX) of iucome bonds, which draw interest only after all other interest rlainis are settled, coming in ahead of dividends. C. E. llenderson. general manaeer of the road, Btatew that he does not know when the property will be turned over to the Big Four nyndit-ate, but thinks it settled that it will be within a short time. It has been np-hill work for years to handle the Toad. He and the other officials of the road knew it was impossible for the road to earir its . operating expenses and full fixed charges, and it has been made more difficult to do so since the interstate-commerce law -went; into ellect, as there is not a road in tho country which was more crippled in its rarning capacity than wa9 the O., I. fc W.t It having, practically speaking, no connection or alliance to work heartily with it. The C, wl & 31. Changes .Hands. Epeclal to the Indianaitolis Journal. Wabash, Ind.. Sept. 23. It is semi-of-licially stated that the much-talked-of transfer of the controlling interest in the stock of the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan railroad was effected to-day, certificates to the amount of $1,750,000 beingturned over by President J. P. Wade and two stockholders to the Mackey syndicate. No change in tho management of the line is contemplated, at least for a year, and the work of building the connection with the Kvansville &. Kushville road between Anderson and Kushville, forty miles, will be begun immediately. Personal, Local, and General Notes. The Wabash road is starting out well. Its net earnings for July are officially re- ' ported at 152,000 over those of July, lbSS. Oeorg Tozzer, late purchasing agent of the liix Four road, has been appointed to a similar position on the Chesapeake &. Ohio road. The C. C. C. & St. Li (Big Four) is in the market for100 stock cars, and will probably place an order for 500 box cars withintho next ten days. Benjamin Burrows, who has been appointed chief of tho advertising bureau of the Union Pacific, was formerly the American consul at Dublin, Ireland. It is "quite evident that the Chicago, Burlington &. Northern has succeeded, in securing enough roads cast of Chicago to prorate with it to mako cut rates all over the Fast. . Yesterday the shops of the Pennsylvania here and at other points in the State commenced running full-handed and ten hours. Even the Saturday half holiday has been John Wise has just commenced his thirtieth year as a passenger conductor on the Terre Haute & indiafcapolis road, and his appearance now indicates that he will run thjrty years longer. This is another of the harvest excursion days, and tho excursionists aro much more numerous than on cither of the former excursions the present year. There will be but one more, on Oct. 8. Joseph Sanger, ex-secretary and treasurer of the Yard-masters' Mutual Benefit Association, who some months ago went East for the benefit of his health, returned yesterday, much improved. The passenger conductors ontheVandalia say that in years of service they have never seen tho through and local travel over the line as heavy, day after day, as it lias been since the first day of April, this year. The Pullman Company is experiencing the best year in its history. The annual report to July 31 has just been made up. and it shows surplus earnings of $2,250,000 over all expenses and dividends paid in that period, Tho Indianapolis car-works yesterday commenced on the last 250 box-cars which they are building on a contract for 500 cais for the Missouri, Kansas fc Texas road. They are now turning out cars at the rate of twenty a day. The Trans-missouri Association announces that tourist tickets for Utah. Montana, Arizona and Idaho will be on wale the year round with a ninety days' limit, except in the case of Arizona, whero tho limit will be six mouths. "the Union Pacific has iust received from the St Charles car-works seventeen new parlor cars of stiDerior build, and has placed an order with tho same works for twelve more passenger coaches, and four uaTgage aim four mail cars. One of the tourists' sleeping cars of the onuern racihe will bo standing on tho spur track West it the Union Station to day, and is welUvorth seeing. Tho car is sent hero to take out a special party toliiujrow o er me l., a. & A. Cc U. road. . C. A. Lucas, of Toledo. O.. Western agent of the Lackawanna fast-freight line, is stopping in the city a day or two, looking auer me interests or tho line. YV. I,. Bowlns, traveling freight ageut of the Wabash, is also in the city on official business. Tho mileago which the American Express Company and the Wagner Car Company cover is being largely increased by the deal of the Big 1 our syndicate, and in nearly every case it is the United States Express Company which is the loser in mileage. The Wabash people claim to be running the fastest freight train run in this country, it making the run from St. Louis to Toledo in twenty hours and fortv-fivo minutes, reaching destination with as much regularity a do their express passenger trains. The Illinois Central road owns, at Mound Junction, tho point where it strikes tho new. Cairo bridge, oTO acres of land, which is to be covered with improvements. Quito extensive shop and a forty-stall roundhouse are to beuilt there, and stock-yards oi large capacitj". Ou Fridav last there wero handled at lm Indianapolis live-stock yards 1! car-loads of cattle, which is saul to have been tho biggest cattle day in the history of tho Yards. Thus far this month there has been uandlt-d about the tame number of car loads of hogs as in September, lbt& Ono who has investigated the matter eates mat it is the Wheeling & Lake Erie . interest which is figuring to secure control VX tho.. Cincinnati. Hamilton 3t Dayton. Iho hidney Dillon syndicate owns the AN heeling & Lake Erie, and has already considerable inteiest in the C, II. V D. m V . A. S potts has been appointed commercial agent of the Wabash at Cincinnati. Mr. J? DOtts but a fowvfrn7n Mitrl mil. road service as a messenger boy for the road at Lafayette. Ind.. and from that nnsition was steadily advanced, showing excejieut uusjursi capacity, no takes hold in nis new position uct. 1. L. E. Buckley, who holds the responsible position of purchasing a'ent nf iiaiti. moru 4c Ohio road, and vho baa beca

seriously ill for, some weeks, is reported much better, and will soon be able to attend to his usual duties. Mr. Buckley is one of the best known railroad men in the middle States territory. A. E. Schrader, general freight and pansengcr agent of the Ohio Valley road, is making a good record, and the road is becoming a valuable one to Kvansville. As 'on most roads of its length (uinety-nino miles) there is a lack of equipment, and as connections now have use for all their equipment, the Ohio Valley bas difficulty in securing cars. General Passenger Agent Bronson, of the Ohio, Indiana & Western, takes exceptions to the interview with President Ingalls published so extensively, to the effect that the O.. I. it W. has been carding business

at such low rates as to demoralize business. He says that the reports will show that the ., W., the last two years, has secured better rates per milo per passenger carried than has tho Big Four ortiie boastful Penn sylvania. General Manager Burgeon, of the Terre Haute &, Peoria road, was in the city yesterday. He states that this company now operates 170 miles of road, 141 of which is laid with good steel rails, and in good condition physically. The equipments of the road arejriow getting into first-class shape. The company has just let the contract to build a new iron bridge over Mackinac river, 210 feet in length, resting on stone abutments. Tho shipments of flour, grain and provisions from Chicago to the seaboard by the lines in the Central Traffic Association, last week, aggregated 21,399 tons, against 19.TU3 for the week previous, an increase of 1.C37 tons, and a gainst 21,808 for the corresponding week last year, a decrease of 2,909 tons. The Vanderbilt lines carried 50.5 per cent, of the total hnsinessr the Pennsylvania lines, 19.5; the Chicago & Grand Trunk, 21.9, and the Baltimore &. Ohio, 8.1. The Pennsylvania Railroad Comnanr IS trvinff n iiaw r1 an fnr ventilation of nassenger coaches on their Pennsylvania limited train between New York and Chicago. It is a substitute for the wire screens lormeriy used, and consists of a frame crossed by narrow bars carrying rows of hair or bristles, horse hair preferably. The hair is said to admit the air freely while etlectunlli- utr-'ilnin tr it nf flnst. eiiulers. and even smoke. A square frame is used in the enl windows, out tne usuany ooiong snapes are ii sea to mace neneatn tne naniv raisea windows on tho Biases of the car. Pour ten-wheel passenger engines have recently been received by the Chesapeake & Ohio road, built after designs prepared by Wm. Garstang. superintendent of motive power, who was formerly with the Bee-line at urigntwoou. jrrcsiacnt mgaiis nas authorized Mr. Garstang to purchase twenty freight locomotives for the same road. President Intralls has also instructed Wm. TurrelF, superintendent of motive power of the Big Four, to purchase from the Brooks locomotive-works ten mogul freight engines and five switching engines. The Cleveland division of the Big I our is badly in need of new freight and switching en gines. It is believed that, in due time, the JC., C, C. & St. L. (Big Pour) will have an inde pendent line into Chicago, it now uses some sixtv miles of the Illinois Central to get into Chicago, and the Illinois Central is entirely too old-fogyish in its management to suit the Ingalls management. Then, the accommodations which the Illinois Central give tho Big Four at Chicago are very un satisfactory. A gentleman, in a position to know, says that the company is loading lor the South, overC, C, C.t&St. L. (Big r our) an average of twenty car-loads of local freight, and tho through business runs up to sixty cars a day. This ofticial expresses tho opinion that with only a fair show in the way of accommodations the business of the Big Four at Chicago could bo doubled. Tho chief of the inspection, and weighing bureau has given orders to establish a bu reau at Terre Haute. These bureaus may be all riuht, but there is a growing feeling among shippers that they are too arbitrary. and aro injuring business at many pointsin Indiana where they have been established. What hurts most is that shippers of poul try, for instance, who do business through bere. are shinuine their products as of old. guessing the weight, and are given a good eal of advantage over the Terre Haute, the Indianapolis or the Vinccnnes shipper. Said one shipper yesterday: "It is somewhat singular that these inspection and weighing bureaus have been established onty at points where the Pennsylvania has sharp competition." m THE VETERANS RETURNING. Those Who Attended the Wilder Brigade Re union Speak in Praise of Their Treatment. The veterans of this city who attended the reunion of Wilders Brigade at Chattanooga are -returning, dropping in by twos and threes, and giving enthusiastic accounts of what they saw and heard, and of the hospitality with which they were received. Capt. George W. Johnston, who returned on Sunday, speaks of his trip and tho reunion in a general, way as a glorious time," and on the slightest provocation opens up with an interesting chapter of particulars. I was in tho Fourth Indiana battery, and was for a timo attached to Wilder Brigade. General Wilder is a warm-hearted soldier, and when we got there we found he had secured a building a3 big . as Yohn's block for our accommodation. The basement was fitted up as a dining-room. y1he first floor for an audience-room and tho upper floor for sleeping-rooms to accommodate five hundred old soldiers, all at his own expense, no is an lndianian to be proud of. The barbecue that was spread for the visitors, those who fought on either side, was set in a piece of ground as large as University Park. This was inclosed with ropes, andwolinesof Tennessee and Georgia militia kept the crowd out. There was an abundance of oxen, sheep and pigs roasted whole, and- tho crowd was hungry when the dinner was 'announced at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Kvery thing was on a big scale. Before each soldier at the table. whether he wore the blue or the cray. was laid a brier-wood pipe, upon which was duly inscribed tho words, 'lhe pipe of peace.' There was room at the tables for live thousand people, and 1 think they wero all there. Tho barbecue took place on Friday. They aro not used to handling great crowds by railroad as we are. but they did fairly well, and we must take the will for the deed. 1 he Southerners were a good lot of fellows, uud I didn't find but one who did not say that it wan a good thing tho South was defeated. I happened to be near tho table whero General Kosecrans and Gov. Gordon, of Georgia, ata. A largo pig, roastcu whole, was brought ami placed be fore them, and a number of Southerners nicked General Kosecrans up very suddenly and seated him astride tho porker nnnd shouts of laughter. The old General kept his seat on the pig until tho excitement subsided, but rctuseil to give' the speech that was demanded, the speech-making having taken place beiore dinner." Victor M. Backus, who coudOcted tho ex cursionists from this city to Chattanooga, returned Vesterdav. He is a veteran of Company I. Seventeenth Indiana, Wilder's Brigade. "We were met, he remarked to a Journal reporter, "with a very sad acci dent on our arrival the killing on the ISth mst. of 1). H. Greer, of Princeton, a veteran of Company 11, Seventeenth Indiana. He was trying to walk up the mountain when tne irain shuck mm. o Nianeu xrom Indianapolis with 455 persons, about lifty of whom were women, wives ot soldiers. When wo got to Chattanooga I had 519 persons in charge, and we got there without a mishap or a man left by tho train. It was a very imposing procession as we stretched out from the depot at Chattanooga, and we were greeted by cheer and cheer from the people who tnrongod the streets. "Oue of the most touching incidents of the reunion was the presentation of tho old battle-llag of Jhe Seventeenth Indiana by Henry Tutcwiler to General Wilder. It was the flag we had carried at Chickamauga, Hoover's Gap, Dalton, Kesaca, New Hop Church, Peach Tree Creek and Atlanta, back to Rome and Terrapin Creek, but left at Kingston as worthless. It 6eems that Tutcwiler had picked it up and sent it home, keeping it until this reunion. General Wilder was given a great surprise when Tutewiler took the old flag and placed it in his hands, and the relic was presented him. The tears rolled down our old commander's cheeks, and there was not a dry eye anywhere. Then General Wilder

"THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.'1 Many persons are under the impression that Ivory Soap is expensive, and intended fot the use of the wealthy only. The fact is, the price is lower than for ordinary soaps, quality considered, for in the "Ivory" no "cheapeners " or "makeweights" are used, so the buyer gets all "true soap" for her money. Its harmlessness, durability and efficiency admit of its being used for all purposes with equal satisfaction and economy in the families , of the rich or poor. A WORD OF WARNING. ""here are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the 'IvoryY ihey ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting it. Copyright. 3 SW5. by Procter & Gamble. '

had a little surprise for us as he introduced tho man who, it seems, had been our guide, and had led us. across tho river to take part in tho battles ilUUUU KUclllO,UUUK .1119 iitlUlD in Illlrtlli. Crutchfield. and he was a loyal TennesBeean, having narrowly escaped death -for denouncing Jeff Davis. But he escaped to tho Union lines, and was of preat service to General Wilder. General Thomas made Crutchfield a major and his chief of scouts. At the reunion he was made an honorary member of tho Wilder Brigade, and decorated with a badge. Ho presented our bovs with one hundred and htty canes cut from tho ChickaniauRa field, where our bri gade had stood tho terrible charge of tho rebels. Crutchfield lives live miles out of Chattanooga, between tho fields of Chicka mauga and Missionary Itidgo, and is a very wealthy man. liurney.the chief of wilders scouts, was also there. He had a vivid recollection of the field, and he showed ua where Col. Eli Lilly's battery did rucIi fearful slaughter. This part oi the field is now covered by a vineyard. "Fif ty-three of us old soldiers had a steamboat-ride down the Tennessee river as guests of 13. F. Kogers, a confederate soldier. We went a distance of fifty-five miles, and the trip was full of interest. We went over to Mckajack cave, where the rebels made immense quantities of saltpeter during the war. Several of us had been in there when we wore the blue, but knew nothing of tho beauties of the cave as now shown us by Air. liogers, as we went in a distance of several miles." Mr. Backus wears a decoration of the Army of tho Cumberland, which was put upon his coat by General Kosecrans, ho having been chosen by General Wilder as, working representative of tho brigade in that organization. Ileal Estate Transfers. Instruments tiled for record in the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 r. m., Sept. 23, 1839, as furnished by Elliott fe Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block, 84 East Market street: James II. Baldwin to Florence Miller, lot 44, Allen's north addition RobertC. Light toUtanlel Jones.lqts 9, 10 and 29, Light's Broad Ripple subdivision Daniel Jones to Louis Day, lots 9, 10, and 29, Light's Broad Hippie subdivision Willard W. Hubbard to John Uoefpen, lots 8 and 9, Hubbard's South Meridian-street addition '.Yin. H. Houston to George F. Pnngst, lotl.outlotll" Aucmt Schmidt to Charles Eckert, lot 17, VanBlaricum's subdivision, part of outlot 121 J. Augustus Lenicke to Frederick W. Egbert, lot 15, block 2G, Beaty's addition James H. Baldwin, administrator, to Willani Bartenlck, lot 235 Fletcher's second addition, Brightwood John P. Findley to J. E. Findler, lots 33 and 34, Walker's Sunnyside addition, Irvington George S. Kerr to Mardie J. Scotten, lot 9, Clark's third addition. West Indiauapoli.4 Solon H.JSclighto Lucinda Wilkinson, part of the west half of the northeast qnarterof section 20, township 16, range 3, containing 15 acres William Phillips to Lucinda WilkinFon. part of the west half of the northeast quarter of section '20. $1,450.00 300.00 330.00 200.00 500.00 1,100.00 u 225.00 150.00 030.00 550.00 2,000.00 1,100.00 ; 750.00 4,800.00 1,200.00 1,500.00 500.00 550.00 250.00 250.00 350.00 1,000.00 600.00 I townahib 10. range 3. containing 15 acres Jacob A.Krunirineto Sarah A. Eaton, south half of lot 120, Julian et al.'s addition, Irvington Lawson A. McCurdy to John B. McCurdy, north half of the northwest quarter of &ection 25, township 17, range 2, containing bO acres William G. Lockwood to Thomas Wise, part of lot 8, Hill's addition.. Isaac C Walker to George E. Winn, lots 7 and 9, block 3, Walker's East Ohio-street addition - John McConnackto William E. Ringer, part of the southeast qnarterof the northeast quarterof section 'JG.townskip 17, rantre 3, containing 2 acres John Campbell to George Tansel, onethird part of part of Houthweat quarter of eeetion 28, township 10, range 2, containing 12 acres Isaac C. Pujjhto John F. McClelland, trustee Wayne township, part of south half of southeast quarterof . section 31, township 10, rauge 3, containing 1 acre Ellen Matthews to Bristo Wagenr, part of the southeast quarter of secton 17. township 15, range 4, containing 1 aud 93-100 acre Joseph H. Clark to Painuel Bobbins, lot 131, Clark's lirst addition. West Indianapolis Edward II. EMridge to Jas. E. liilev, f outh half of lot 10, stiuare 7, Fletcher, Jrs. northeast nddition Mary J. Beaty to Ella A. Woody, lots 10 aud 11, block 2, Armstrong's lirst addition Henry Hobbick to James V. Wands, part of lot 30, Fletcher's Brookaide addition James W. Wands to Wilhelra part of lot 30. Fletcher's Brook side addition James W. Wands to Carrie part of lot 30. Fletcher's Brookside nddition 200.00 150.00 150.00 200.00 275.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 '275.00 Meyer, 6econd Meyer, second WPliam T. Steel to Martha A. Mountjoy, lot 95, Parker et als subdivision of lota 100 to 110, Fletcher's Oak Hill addition Henry C. Branson to James H. Reese, lot 83, Wasson St Co.'s Heighland Park August Kutzner to James II. Lamb, lot'Ji. Eobbs's addition Jmues II. Lainb to August Kutzner, lot ITU, Bobbs's addition August M. Kuhn to David W. Weddcl, lot 02. Kappes's subdivision of the northeast part of southwest quarter of section 13, township 15, range 3 Conveyances, 31; consideration $23,575.00

Why We Welcome Winter. Kansas City Times. The flannel shirt season is over. in ep. PATTERSON Charles W. Patterson. Sept. 22, lha'J. Funeral Tuesday. Sept. 24, at 2:30 p. m., from Ms mother's reiidencc. Mrs. S. J. Patterson, comer orth and Ma&wcU streets. AUCTlON SALK. wwjwj" AUCTION SALE OF THE ST. CHARLES 1IOtei lumiture, bar .fixtures, etc. Remember the sale on Friday morning next, at 10 o'cloci, attlio buret. North Illinois at. Ut'tiTIN A MCCUUDY, Auctioneers. -. k

EDUCATIONAL.

DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. ENTER NOW. (tjUbUik.d ISM.) I3D1A5AP0LI3 (IUorintid 1885.) rausiiiESS uihueroitw O) H. Pena. Bt, Whei B!ck, Opp. Poitoffi. J mttlff. EXX3 ft CCXS2S, Prlulptlf ltd jrliten. k Best conrse ot Business Training. Book-Keeping, -Uuaincss Practice. Banking. Short-hand, Typewrit ing, Penmanship and Enjrllsh Branches. Exnerl. encd Instructors. Patronized by best people. IodlTldoai Instruction. Open all year. Students enter any time. Educate for lucrative positions. Time short. Expenses moderate. Business men call on us for help. Most highly recommended. Write for fall information. Catalogue free. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. The fourteenth year will besrin September 18. Prepares boys for college, scientific schools, and for business. A few boys will be taken Into the family of the principal. L. It. B AUG HER, the principal, mar be seen or addressed, for the present, at 74 East WaL nnt street. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCIIOOL. Eighth year opens September 16. Prepares for the Ilarrard Annex and lor all women-' colleges. Ex cellent courses in Music and Art. Handsome accommodations fur boarding pupils. Send for catalogue. Theo. L. Sewall and May Wright Sewall. Principals, may be consulted at their residence, 313 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Ind. ME INDIANAPOLIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Win 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., . I JAMES LYON, 47 North Pennsylvania St., cor. St. Joe st. GLEMJ FEMALE COLLEGE Tblrt-r-alxlli rear begins Sept. 13th. Best facili ties and (borough Instruction in all branches. English, bcientitic and Classical t also in Music and Art. Most beautiful and healthful location fifteen miles north of Cincinnati. Address Her. L. D. POTTE1L I.D.,GenLaIe, Ohio. MISS ALICE ROSS will open her Art Class and Studio. Oct. 1. Instruc tions given In branches ot Art. 1'46 North Illinois St. rPBAININO SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION PANJL tornimic. vocal, articulate. When Block, Indianapolis. Fifth year begins Tuesday, Oct. 1. Advanced methods: thorough training. LUCIA JULIAN MARTIN, Principal. Miss BriWs School for Boys and Girls. Will open SEPT. 16, 1889, at S55 North Illinois at, where Miss Bright can be seen after Sept. 1. INSURANCE DIRECTORY HENRY COE. Fire Insurance Agency 13 Martlndale Block. HOLLAND. C1IA8. A. ! East Market Pacific Mutual Life and Accident. SUDLOW A MARSH, Managers. 904 E. Market St., for Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia for the Provident Savings Life Assurance Society of New York. Sheppard Homans's plan of pure life insurance, unmixed with banking, a Specialty. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 4 VERY PROFITABLE, ESTADLISED AND JY. safe mercantile business. Cash only will buy. No trade. Apply to JIADLEY & PAY, 70 East Market street. WANTED SALESMEN. TlfANTED Reliable local and traveling salesmen. m Positions permanent. Special Inducements now; fast-selling specialties. Dou't delay, balary from start, li KOWN BROS., Nurserymen. Chicago, 111. "rANTEp Salesmen at $73 permonih salary and t expenses, to sell a line of silver-plated wsre. watci'es.eta.by sample only; horse and team furnished free. Write at once for full particulars and sample case of gools free, standard silverware Co., Boston, Mass. WANTED MALE IIELP. AY r ANTED i'K&IUUT CAR BUILDERS AT OHIO. FALLS CAR CO., Jeffersonvllle, Ind. T ANTED -TWO RELIABLE. ENERGETIC agents. Salary from start or oommis-iions for local man. L. P. THURSTON & CO., Empire Nurseries. Rochester, N. Y. WAITED AGENTS. IADIES! Write for terras. !3 sample cornet fro to J agents. Lewis be h I ele fc Co.. MO Broadw ay, N. " WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. rANTEI)-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR f light housekeeping. Address A. B. V Journal otlice. JK KENT. rinVO ROOMS, WITH POWER. ON MERIDIAN and South Streets. Arply a; Bryco's Bakery. FNANCLVL ONEY QUICK TRY BRYAN. NO. 1 NORTH Meridian street. LOAN8 MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. F. SAYLE8, 75 East Market street. 1 FINANCIAL MONEY OX MOKTOAOE. FARMS ? and city property. C. E. COFFIN fc CO. M" ONEY TO LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY. Room 11. Talbott & New's Block. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTYIn INdiaua. ISAAC II. KIEKSTED, 13 Martlndale Block. J rpb LOAN Private f uud on farm and cltypiop X erty. Large loans on busines property, U per cenLs rANTON SCOTT. :U-j North Delaware at. MONEY TO'LO AN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. .est market rate; privileges for payment before due We also bay municipal bonds. TIIOS. C.DAY A CO.. 72 Kast Market street. Iodianapoll. ANNOUKCE31ENT8. 1 PARI8 ACCOKDIAX PLEATING, &0 CENTS per yard. 17 East North street. MISS MERRILL'S CLASSES IN ENGLISH Literature will open at 2'J7 North Tennesse st.. Oct. 7, 1MSU. TXRFSS.MAKINO-BY A LADY OF LARGE XJ experience, m ho cuarantees satisfaction in fit and finish. All work, whether Inside or outside of parmcnta, must bear critical Inspection. Call at 402 North New Jersey street. ASTROLOGER MRS. DR. ELLIS NEVER fails to tell life's history correctly by the planeta, where to go. what to do for success, health and happiness, elves information on all subjects. If sick or hi trouble consult the Doctor at once. 23 East M lchtgan street. Can be consulted by letter. L OA A SEALED PRoPoMALH WILL BE RE-c-lved at tls office ef Publio Schools until 12 ta., Enday, Sept. i:7. for furnishing a temporary lean of HS.OiH) to the Board of School Commissioners of In. dianapolts. The note to bo dated October J, 18y. and payable January 31, 18'JO. and with Interest at a rate not to exceed 0 per cent per annum. The riht Is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board. J. B. CONN Eli, Chairman ot Finance and Auditing-.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A fT'TT'T'VTO E. C. & CO.. manufacturers and A 1 JvlfS O Repairers of CIRCULAR, CROSSCUT. BAND, and all other r.:SAWS Belting. Emery Wheels and empvues. nois street, one sanare Union Station. SAWS 'belting emeryIvheels. SPECIALTIB3 Or V. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 & 134 8. Penn st. All kinds of iSawa repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-Mill Mate?, Ensnes ani Boilers, Pipe-Fittin its and Natural-Ras Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Baggy ami express HAENESS. 2?o. 7? South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. ty Price List sent the trade on application. LUMBER I?. H. ELDRIDGE & CC)., Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds COR. ALABAMA AND MARYLAND STS. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and only vault of the kind in the State. Polloernm day and night on guard. Designed for the safo-keep. Ingof Money, Bonds. Wills, Deeds. Abstracts. Silverplate, Jewels, and Valuable Trunks aud Packages, eta 1 1. Fletcher i k Si Dfl Jons S. (Tarkin'otox, Manager. H. B; HOWLAND & CO., General Western Agents for Genuine Bangornnd Peach Bottom Slate Co's Established &C3. Manufacturers of school and roofing slate. Orders by mail rroraptly attendedto. Corner Linooln avenue and Peru railroad and Builders' Exchange. . Wrought Steel Warm Air Furnaces KKUSE & DEWENTE1L Manufacturers, No. 54 South Pennsylvania St LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. HT.NRT nontrnx. dealer in all kinds of Building Material. Sash, Doors Blinds and Frames. Veranda work a specialty. PLAN INU-MILL XSD YABD Kentucky avenue and Mississippi street. PATENT SAW MILL DOS. IMPSOTXD, XX.AJCir OB XTJ I3X.3C3C. Strplt, Dirtle, Rapid, KffeU?. Bm DocMadff. Wlli hoU tlmtw i wUm iIU Cu U UUtM u uj B(i4 kink. R0CKW00D. KEWCOUB ft CO.. (Aamisa Fspr TmXUy C.) 1M to 190 B. Pennsylvania It. . IKSIXK AP0LI8. 12CO. . EEMINQTOIST STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen .years the STAND ARD, and embraces the latest aud highest achievements of inventive skUL Wyckoff, Seamans t Benedict, 34 East Market St., Indianapolis. ' THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE. o Over 20,000 feet put up in Indianapolis during 1883. uneap, everlasting ana ornamental. , OmCE AND FACTORT, 22 BIDDLE STREET, Three squares south Mass. are. Depot. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. TYa vi a v ithaanr at oriil haat Wta11 T l.atar Irnrt vn1 tA tne trade. Manufactory at 1H6 west Marylanl street. INDIAN A AX)AMAX1 PlASTJSit CO. J. C.HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovat ors ot Feathers. Oar Renovator beats tne world, North Hew Jersey street. ti COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealer in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all lmven-weu aupyuoa. xvi ana iv a. Aieruuan at Nordyke & Mnnnon Co. Estab. 1831 FOUNDERS ANDJACHINISTS MILL AND K LEVATOR BUILDERS. Indianapolis. Ind. Roller MtUa. MillpArlnr. lieltine'. Boltinirloth. Oraiucleanln Machinery. Middllnaapuriners, Portable Mills, etc, etc Taae street-cars ruT stooXjanis. ; JRAILWAV TIME-TAIILES. "DENNSYLVANIA LINES THE DIRECT AND X POPCLAE PA8PEXQER i tOUTF.8. Trains loare and arrive at Indianapolis as follows; FANHAKDLE BOITE EAST. , Leave for Pittsburg & N. Y. 4.x am. 3:00 pm, 5:10 pm 4 " Richmond & Columbus 9:U) am, 4:00 pm Ar. rrom N. Y. & Pittsnic. 11:40 am. 6:50 pm. 10:20 pm " Columbus, Richmond, etc, 9:40 am, 3:50 pm Sleepers to Pittsburg ana New or& without ciiange. CHICAGO DIVISION. Leave for Chicacro and Xorthweat 11:35 am. 11:20 pm Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 3:2j am, 3M pm J., M. A L B. B. BOUT1L ville & the South 4:00 am, 8:43 am, 3:25 pm, 6:23 pm Ar from IitiIa. T'le k the South 10.00 am, 11:25 am, 5:45 pm. 10:53 pm I. V. H B. 3CCTHWE3T. Cairo Express, Leave J 7:20 am Vincences Accommodation, Leave 4.-.W am Viucennes AccoiumutUtlou, Arrive KM 5 am Cairo Express, Arrive 5.(0 pm Pullman Sleepers. INDIANA POIIS mm luiuiiKuii WITHOUT ClrlANOL:, Commencing Sept. 1C. S8.50 Detroit and Itcturn, all rail. SV.GO Detroit and Keturu, via boat Account Detroit Exposition. Tickets sold Sept. 16 tou7. Good returning until SepL 'JU. The ONLY LINE running a MORNING TRAIN to Ohtcajro. return inn the ameiay. luve Indian apolis 7:0o a. m.. daily: returning, leave Chicago at ll:p. m.. daily, arriving liiaianapolis7:59a. ru. other lra;n leave as follows: HJ5a.m. lexcept rtunuyj. arrive at Chicago at 6:36 p. in. 11:15 p. m. dally arrive at Chicago at 7:10 a. m. Pullman Sleeping and Chair Cars on all through trains. .Ticket office. 26 S. Illinois street. Indianapoiii if EAST AND WEST, Trains at TnAlanannlla Station. Leave, going East. .4:00a. m. 3 00 n. m. Arrive, from Kast. .11:45 a.m. l0:5Op,m. Leave, going West.. 7:45 am i 2.05 noon, 3:50 pou. 11:15 p.m. Aniv from West.. ..3:40 am. 10:15 am. 2;40pm 0::z p. iu. Dally, City TlcxeUOmce. 42 Jackaon Tlace. ITANPALIA LINE RnORTEST ROUTE TO HT. Y Locu axd Tim west. Trams arrive aud leave IndlanapolU aa follows: Leave for sst. I. 7:30 am. 11:53 ani, 11:00 pm, 7:00 pm 'JreeucaAtle and Terre KsuV Aoooiu... ...... 4:uu pm Ar. from tit, Lu, 3:45 am, 4:15 am. 2 ) pin iv pm Terre Haute ar.d Oreeucastle Arcom.. 10:00 ara tiieeplng. Parlor and Roclining-clialr Car are run on through trains. Fur rate aiul information apply to tlckew agents of the coin ran r or 11. 11. LtllL50.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. B accessor to Wm. a Anderson,

80 Efit Mnrkot Street ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, t Hartford Block. 84 East Market streak ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. VIL E. R. LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases ot the THROAT AND 2COSE. 133 North Meridian street. J. D. GEOKGE, M. D Tartner of th Ut rr n it Eracuce at Rooms land 2. luid win's Dlock. oornor -L and Maxkei st. ltssldenoo, 361 Park avs. Tetepnoue oo. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, E1E, EAR, XOSE AXD THROAT DISEASES. onoOdd-fellowi' Block. N.E. cor. Wash. and Penn. Dr. F. J. HAMMOND, Residence-78 EAST MEW YORK STREET. Office 4 WEST OHIO STREET. , ET li E M O V A L. 3 DR. J. O. aTILLSON. (ETS AM) E1K), Has removed LisorCce and residence to so. 245 n. I'Knx. ar. rfr. J. J. GVIiVER. Offlce-I2G North Jleridian treeL Residence SGO North Pennsylvania at. Oiilce lloursw to 10 a. nu, 1:30 to 3 p. ai., 7 to y p. ia. OUlce Telephone 4SKJ. oCTiuoui o j.eiepnone 10 s. COLLECTIONS. . ItllinaV VQll tit inrnkt 1 l,.rmir Wl-ftf lUt menu and letters to use with $-our deiinauoutcusto. mers. Adilris VATHKil. a i rt vm AUKNCY, 10 Vance Block, lU(U4iiaplis. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, , (Formerly cf McDonald, huUer Mason.) ATTORN V AT V0a Lat Market itreet. T1. J. a. SUTCJLIFJFIL fc V It U L O N, Office F-ftt t ark.t nfrAnt ir.vir, a EQk. 2 to 3 p, ul. tiunaays exct.te L Xelepaone J) 4 1. DIR. STOCICTON, 227sorth Delaware- Street. tF TEETH AT REDUCED PRICES. MARY C. LLOYD, DENTIST, Over Fletcher' Dank. Filling at reasonable rates. Seward's Improved Iron Pence Costs 110 more tliaii u wooden fi-ucf. Ilhistttiti A circulars ent ou application. 573 West a&h. st. H. C. SMITH Kit, Sfannfacturer and Dealer in Rootin Felt. Roo flu t Pitch, Coal Tar, Z anl 3-plr Realr Hoohuir. Metal and other Root paints, .slaters Felts, breathing Felts, AaUestoa lilro-prool 1'clt, tstraw Hoard, m W. ld. u NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLE'GE. Academy of shortliaud. Trno-writlne and Telftrraoliv. corner Wastiington aud Meridian streets. ceua fjr new annual catalogue. Address L A. DUTUIE, ITmclpal. CLIPPED OATS Are the lest, cheaiest and cleanest of all outs. Tor sale in car lots or les s hy J. K. kl A Ji CO., ana o i last iar lana street. DENTISTRY. W. "W. GATES. Dentist. Room 1. Odd-felloW IlalL N. E. comer Washington and Peuosrlvania sts. Formerly with N. Y. btoaiu Dental Co. The Indianapolis Glue Company CABINET GLUES AND CURLED HAIR. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Rftiiiirnt U nnw xt -Kn ll North Illinois streou LodrfuiK, 5 ceuu. Meals, ii cents. LEOLANDO, Manufacturing; Optician, Jobber and Retailer In Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Microscopes, Barometers, Thermometers, etc iy Oculists' Prescriptions a'specialty. C2 East Market Street, opp. Postofficc BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS 35 A 33 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. j. Dyeing and Cleaning Ladles' Dresses, etc, arJ CUT FLOWERS. BERTERJIANN BROS, 37-43 Massachusetts avenue, one-half square northeast of Denisun Hotel, jyoca until a p. m. GEO. J. M AYE It, ' Seals, Stencils, Stamps. Kto. 15 Booth Meridian street, IndlanapoUa, Ind. Bend for catalogue. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEQEL. Maxctactobt, No. 6 West Louisiana street. COPPERSmTHSiS? KetUrs, Soda Fountains, Gas Gent razors. Candy KeU ties. Dyers' Cylinders, dealer in bheet Copper and Bra, Tubing, eta, Uo South Delaware streeu NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. Yrom $4. $5, f 9, f 10, to 9 50 per set. All kinds ot fine deltal work at reduced prices, i-inegoianimxrat ffl arm upward. eilver amalcam. 50o and 75a. Teeth extracted for ic To-tU extracted without pain. AH work warranted as representeo. Filteen years' experience. A.IMIERRON, Manager. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house. Bicycles and Repairing WORLD TYPE-VRITERS. Price 10. riend for catalocue. Xmrn1 n' T- "KAESEY, graiawP 147 A 149 N. Delaware 8t. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE GO. Man'facturcrs of Stoves nnd Iloilow-wure. Nos. b.jfe7S. Meridian ht. , FARROTT b TAUQA&C WHOLESUX BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and i Cakes. CAKPET cleaning: CanetA cleaned, renovated and relaid. retlttel ad repaired on ehort notice, at llOV.'AUD'.s, and corner t. Clair and Canal. Telephone lt?. Mack Itatii Ho Co. 0 MASTFACTTREtS OF BINDERS, KCAl'EKS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, lo7 1: E. Wlshlnirtou 8L. ludianapou-H, Ind. J. li. HEYWoOD. anafer. SMITH'S DYE WORKS 57 NO'lTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents clothing rJeanl. lyel and repairvl. Lailies' dresses cleaned and ilj-thl. BUSINESS CHANGES. The ireneral and local Insurance Rooms of 31cG1LUAKI' DAliK will be changed to bll and 85 Ka?t Market fit., June 1, 1 ?'.. II. T. RENNinT. wholesale and retail dealer in Lumber. Lath and hhinules. t-ash, LHwrs aud liliUtll. 151 to lbl bOHtli East t. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLHRDICE, -A.g't, J DEALER IX " Hides. Pelts. Furs. Wool and Tallow To 121 Kentucky Avenue, near 111 jr 4 Railroad. Kcpresentlug C. C. Meveas Co., l;otou, Mass. PENSIONS New Laws, new Itallnc. rvt ry aoldler or soldler'a widow should f iid to the Old KwtablUhed Claim Agency of 1. II. FITZULUALD and et hif l'.'-pajre pamphlet ou War Claim, mailed free.

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