Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1889.

BOYS WHO WORE THE BLUE Surviving Veterans of the War Meet to Renew- Cherished Associations. Stories of Battle, March and Bironac Told at Tcacefal Ciinp-Fires Officers Elected for Begiincntal Associations. The Tf cek of the State fair is this year, as heretofore.being made use of by the veterans of the war to hold their reunions and tight their battles o'er again. Mingling with the throngs upon the ttreets yesterday were many of these old soldiers, some wearing blue badges, others yellow, the blue indicating that the wearers had been infantrymen, and the yellow that the wearers of that color had belonged to the cavalry arm of the service. The Thirteenth Indian Cavalry survivors, to the number of eighty ,ntet yesterday morning in room No. 1 of the Superior Court. This is the second reunion that has been held by this regiment, the members of which are not so easily got together as those of other Indiana regiments for the reason that it was not recruited from three or four localities, but the members catoe from neariy every congressional district in the State. The regiment came out of the ervice with about tire hundred men besides two hundred of the Sixteenth Indiana that had been transferred to it.- The records of the regimental association show there are now living 403 members. The regiment yesterday afternoon elected the following o&cersfor the ensuing yean President Charles I Feltus. of Terre Haute, Vice president R. C. Irwn. cf Indian.'tpoll. Secretary and Tieaaurcr O. D. Reeves, Klchmond. " Miss Rertha Reeves, of Richmond, was chosen daughter of the regiment. W. S. Hunter, a private of the regiment, gave an interesting talk, comprehending a review of the services of the regiment. Quite a number of tho veterans brought their wives and these attended the camp-tire last night, where a good time was had. This morning, at 9 o'clock, there will be a short fcf ssion aud the comrades will give each other greeting and farewell. The survivors of the Ninety-ninth and One-hundredth Indiana regiments met together, at Pfatliin'a Hall, yesterday afternoon. These regiments were brigaded together, and they, for the most part, saw the same service during the war. The business meeting of the One-hundredth was called to order by Cant. Charles W. Brouse, of this city. Col. J. W. Ileadington reported resolutions to memorialize Congress to rescue the names of E. P. Mullis and K. I). Stager, both of whom were recruited at Indianapolis, from the charge of desertion, it having been f nlly substantiated that they were captured by the enemy and killed. The committee was directed to carry the matter to Congress. Frankfort was selected as the place for holding the next annual meeting of the regiment, on the first Wednesday of October. . ; Yesterday afternoon the One-hundrcth Regiment met and elected officers for its association, as follows: President J. N. 81m, Frankfort. Vice-presidents J. M. Cook, Frankfort; Chas. TV. Rrouse, Indianapols; J. W. Ileadington, Portland. secretary and Treasurer B. F. Smith, Cleveland, O. In the evening the two regiments met tocether in Pfafttin'slfoll, theOne-hundredtn Regiment having a preponderance in numbers and the Ninety-ninth occupying the place of visitors and guests. Mayor Denny gave an address of welcome, which was responded, to by Colonel Ileadington. Gov. Ilovey was warmly welcomed, and made a true soldier's speech. Ho was followed by Department Commander Travis and Col. 1. N. Walker, assistant adjutant-general of the Grand Armv of the Republic, who spoke briefly. Both wero enthusiastically received. T he daughter of the regiment, a bright little girl about eleven years old. Miss Isa L. Upson, of New Milford, gave during the evening some stirring war recitations that were wnrmlj' applauded. The One-hundredth Regiment was raised chieliy at Tort Wayne and Indianapolis, six companies at the hrst-named place and four in this city. The regiment bore the name of the "Persimmon Boys." The regiment, from first to last, had over 1,200 men. At the muster-out there were over 400. There are now living about 300, twelve having died within the past twelve months. Captain Heath, of Lansing, Mich., who was a member of the Ninety-nintn. gave an interesting history of what had been done by these two regiments, and at the conclusion of his paper the Indianapolis Glee Club sang a patriotic song. Rev. D. 12. Lucas, of this city, who was for a time lientenant of Company C. Ninety-ninth, and afterwards chaplain of that regiment, made a clever speech introducing Mrs. Agnes Hitt, ex-president of the Woman's Kelief Corps. George 1 Gore, of Cleveland, O., who was a private in Company B.One-hundreth Indiana, made a very droll speech. He poke of Governor Gray's service with the regiment, which was so uninteresting that he (private Gore) got tired aud concluded to start business in his own account. This he did by penetrating to some distance into Kentucky and stealing a horse. -I was only a little fellow in the infantry said private Gore, "and I didn't really need a horse. I merely had a desire to do something. I tried to give him to the captain. My idea about it was that it would De a total loss to the enemy. I was told that Colonel Gray wanted to see me and to bring the horse along. I havo a faint recollection that what he said was not complimentary. I haven't seen Colonel Gray since, though I understand that at one time bo was Governor of this State." Miss Maud Lucas read "Barbara Fritchie" and Miss Laura McCorkle gave a whistling solo, which was delightful and highly appreciated by the veterans. B. F. Smith, of the One-hundredth, of Cleveland. O., told a fttorv. and was followed by Chaplain Lucas, of the Ninety-ninth. Capt. William Warrick, of the Fifty-tirst Indiana, who escaped from Libby prison, came upon the 1'iunuiiu. no biiuok uauus wiin uovernor jiovey, saying that it was the hrst time be had seen him since he saw him on th Imt. tie-field. The Captain then recited. "When xflp cnmne nas uiearea Away." Theodore F. Upson, of the One h nndredth, eung. "We Were Comrades Together in the Days of the War," which touched the veterans very closely. The Indianapolis Glee Clnrmnnir "Mjirrh. ing through Georgia," the audience joining ' in the chorus, and were then dismissed wun a oeueniction ny Chaplain Lucas. At8:C0 o'clock this morning tho Ninety ninth Regiment will meet in the lecture room of Central Christian Church and hold n business meeting; the One-hundredth Remanent will meet at the same hour in rfatliin's Hall. At 10 o'clock both regimental organizations will go to the State fair grounds in a body as the guests of tho State Board of Agriculture. Goose Eden, the custodian of thn rnnrt. house, charged the members of tho Thir teenth Indiana Cavalry 52. last night, for lighting Superior Court room. No. 1. in wnicn iney neiu a meeting. As i.den gets a salary for his services in and about th court-house, the County Commissioners rtiotild see to it that he is not allowed to trouoie in perquisites ironi strangers. iJdcn ha-H oflended in this wav before. The Seventy-ninth Indiana veterans will meet in Superior Court room No. 2, this morning at 10 o'clock. After the business meeting is over adjournment will be made iti ord(ir to allow the members to visit the State fair. At 1. v. a camp-fire will be held in Mienccrchor Hall. There will be music and recitations, and Gen. Fred Kncf ler will arive a history of the reiriinent. The reunion of the survivors of the Fiftyfirst Begimeut will take place at the residence of Gen. A. D. Streight, east of the city, to-day. and that of the Fifty-fourth "Will take place at the court-house. The survivors of the Bracken Hangers, a catalry company, will meet at the courthouse this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Delegates to th Forestry Conrreo. W. H. Ragan, of Greencastle; Joseph C. Itttmie. Richmond; John B. Conner. Indiananolin. ami Ti. ir w- v. haleni. uaye been appointed by Governor "w'vj "i.imo ut'ifgaifii to tne lorestry ronBrrS, which meets at Philadelphia Oct. f, jiiiiuniTC. A llarclar Cantm-erf. Yesterday morning ratrolman Streiirht arrested a colored nan named James Hill upon suspicion, that ho had committed a

burglary at the residence of Mrs. Heiskell, No. 400 North Illinois street. Theollicer had a desperate fight with the prisoner before he succeeded in landing him at police headquarters. When searched $45 of the $.7) stolen from Mrs. Heiskell's residence was found upon him. The prisoner was committed to the Criminal Court after a confession of his guilt THE MUTINOUS MILITIAMEN.

3Iemben of the Light Infantry Answer to a Court-Martial for a Refusal to Obey Orders. The court-martial ordered by .Adjutantgeneral Ruckle to hold an investigation into the conduct of non-commissioned officers and men of the Indianapolis Light Infantry for alleged insubordination on Aug. 23, commenced proceedings yesterday after noon, in the rooms of Company A, at the Masonic buiding. Col. R. W. McBnde, Third Regiment In diana Legion, president; Lieut.-CoL B. C. Wright. Second Regiment Infantry, Indiana Legion;. Capt. 1L P. Davis, first separate company, Indiana Letrion: Cant. G. W. Gunder. Company D, Third Regiment. Infantry Indiana Legion; Maj. II. 11. vv oods. First Regiment, Company A. Indiana Leirion. constituted the otticers of the court, and Chas. H. McCarer, I irst Regiment, Indiana Legion, was ap pointed judge advocate. The charses were for disobeying the or ders of Capt R. F. Scott, the commandin g oflicer, and for joining in a mutiny. Sergeant Russell Eckman was the only one of the accused who pus in an appearance, but as tne charges were substantially ine same in all the cases the court decided to make this a test case. Kckman was repre sented by attorneys Smith and Brown. Two pleas of abatement were handed in to the court by attorney Smith, tho iirst being to the etiect that the court was unconstitutional, and had no jurisdiction, to which the mdire advocate demurred, ana the demurrer was sustained bv the court. The second plea was that noue of ine accused nad taKen xne prescnoeu oam, and therefore were not members of the in fantry reciment. Tho judge advocate held that these nleas amounted to a general plea of not guilty, which was accordingly en-' tered on the minutes. Capt. R. F. Scott was examined as a wit ness, his testimony eoing to prove that the accused -bad disobeyed his orders on tne 22d of August by refusing to fall in ranks when ordered by bim to do so. fcergeant McCrae was also examined, and his testi mony bore out the evidence of his superior officer. At half past 5 tho court adjourned to meet this morning at half past & THE COURT RECORD. SUPREME COURT OPINIONS. 15016. James Mnrnh v vs. State. Sullivan C. C. Reversed. Berkshire. J. Whenever sexual intercourse is attempted with a female under twelve years of age, whether with or without her consent, there exists a felonious intent on the part of the male, and if tho intent miscarries, but in what there is done there is a touching of the person of the female, it is an unlawful touching in a rude and insolent manner and constitutes an assault and battery, and, with the fel onious intent which is present, is an assault and battery with intent to commit a felony. 15004. State vs. Henry French. Sullivan O. C. Affirmed. Elliott. U. J. When an affidavit for trespass charges that the defendant unlawfully entered upon the "premises" of, etc., the nse of the word 'premises'7 is sufficient. The statute bee. 1941) uses the word 'land.'' 2. Tho prem ises or land should be described in such af fidavit. No great strictness is required in describing the land, but there must be some description, sufficiently definite to enable the accused to know the precise charge he Is called upon to meet. 13822. State ex reL James Peter vs. Law rence Keifer et al. Perry C. C. Affirmed. Ulds, J. Vhen n township trustee pro cured a certificate from the county auditor for services, allowed by the board of commissioners, which he assigned to a third party, and afterwards procured a duplicate certincaie ana took credit lor tne amount in his settlement, such acts were individ ual acts, and there was no liability on his bond providing that he should "well aud faithfully discharge the duties of said office loSHC Amy Uastor vs. Uze Davis et al. Boone C. C. Affirmed. Coffey. J. Where a man and woman went into and were re ceived into society as husband and wife during thirty years, and engaged in the execution of deeds of conveyance, and were purchasing and selling real estate.it will not be presumed that they lived in adul tery because the man prior to that time had been adjudged of unsound mind. What ever presumptions arise from a record of insanity proceedings when applied to ordi nary contracts are not permitted to over come the presumption in favor of th legality of marriage in such a case. 9473. Joshua M. W. Langsdale vs. Will iam W. Woollen, administrator. Marion C. C. Rehearing denied. ' 14C55. Same parties. Rehearing denied. 14885. John McKinney vs. State. Benton C. C. Dismissed under Rule 20. SUPERIOR COURT. Boom I Hon. Napoleon B. Tajlor, Judge. Mercy Murray et al. vs. Wm. J. Roach et al.; mechanic's lien, riaintni dismissed, and defendants dismissed cross-complaint. lloom 2 Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. Jefferson II. Montgomery vs. Emma D. Montgomery; divorce. Cross-complaint hied by defendant. Boom Z Hon. Lewis C. Walker. Jadge. Thomas S. Shaw vs. Wm. Jester: replevin. Dismissed. Charles C. W illiams vs. John Black: con tract. Dismissed. Amanda J. Davis vs. Knowles D. Shaw et al.: foreclosure. Judgment for 900. Susan M. Benson vs. Conrad V olf: dam ages. On trial by jury. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. LArlnjrston Howlkud, Jndjce. Wm. Bledsoe vs. Philip Franklin: mali cious prosecution. J nry out. MARION CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. William Irrin, Jndjre. State vs. Vim. Johnson: forgery. On trial bv court. state vs. Uharles v uson and Waiter Cline; petty larcem. Tried by court. Findi t : i l cj a. lii't.i i jug oi gum, oeuwriice miuuem. Notes of Litigation. Judge Gresham has announced that he will begin the hearing of causes in the fed eral court, this city, on Oct. 3. Tho case of the Woonsocket Rubber Company against Falley & Hoes is the first case set for trial on Oct. 3. A case in this court of strong local interest is that brought by theCleaveland Fence Company against the Indianapolis Fence Company, bill for infringement of patent. The defendants are O. 11. Root, Granville S. Wright, Calvin F. Darnell and William L. Taylor. No amount of damages is specified in the complaint, it beine usual in such cases for the court to affix damages when any are tound. A suit has been tiled with the clerk of the federal courts, by tho American Loan and Trust Company, asking that a receiver be appoiutrd for the Crawfordsville Haterworks Company. Judge Howe yesterday delivered a lecture to Jefferson H. Montgomery, a traveling man, who, on his own admission, had, on no evidence at all, charged his wife, from whom he is desirous of procuring a divorce. with immoral conduct. The court will sift matters on rrnlay. Kvervthine is Placid now in .Tnstir Fei. bleman's court. The storm has dwindled to a calm, attorney Stubbs having gracefully apologized yesterday morning, bis example being followed by his adversary, Mr. Walls, in the afternoon. Lettie Ford has brought suit for divorce from Clinton G. Ford. They were man-ied March 1, 1881, and complainant alleces that he separated from her Aug. 29, lSf7, since which time he has neglected and refused to live with her, or to provide for her support and that of their two children. Complaint alleges that Ford has property in his own name worth $3,000, nnd a good and lucrative business, yielding him $2,000 a year. She asks the court to irive her the custody of the children, and $2,000 as alimony. Laundrymen Dlcnss ltte. Yesterday, under the presidency of Major Taylor, the Indianapolis Laundrymen's Association held a meeting at the Bates House. The object of the meeting was for a reduction in the schedule of prices fixed by the organization about a year ago. Several of the members were strongly in favor of the proposed reduction, but no action was taken in the matter.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS,

Tersonal. Local and Genrl Note. General Manaeer Bradbury, of the Lake Erie Ac Western, is expectedhome from New York to-day. The Indianapolis & Vincenhes road is 117 miles in length; on the line are 117 bridges, and there are 117 curves between Indianapolis and Vincennes. third Alio A-ACh IkU UiiV Ms VV VOlVlUJtU v week of September, earned .$55,655.10; increase over earnings ior tne corrcspunuiuB weelc last year, 53,777.u5. Kansas & Texas road, says that it would be a master stroke for the Chicago & Alton to secure control of that road.Walter Hill, late ceneral aeent of the Bee-line at this point, was yesterday appointed agent of the Merchants' Dispatch at Kvansville, vice F. H. Barton, transferred to Louisville, Ky. ,c Tho vote on the L.. C. & D. railroad ap propriation in Jefferson county was light. North Madison and Hanover vqted against, but Madison largely for, tho appropriation, which is doubtless carried. '- Georcre Bntler. who. for aomft" rears, has represented the Ohio, Indiana &. Western in their outside offices, at this point, as their general agent, has been oflered a good position in Chicago, which he will likely accept. V. Robert Blee. general superintendent of the Big Four, held a conference in the city last evening with the several division su perintendents, to talk over the pew timetable. The chief train-dispatchers were also present. Judge Burke is reported to have became very submissive to the consolidation of the Bee-lino and the Big Four, and is so well satisfied that it was a wise move that he has been increasing his stock holdings in the new company. Ex-President Strong, of the Santa Fe road, says regarding tho rumor that he is to accept a position with Jay Gould lines. that he seeks no connection with any road at present. He is spending a month on his S50-acre farm in Wiscousiu. II. W. Hibbard. general freight agent of the Vandalia, is in New York ilto confer with the uniform classification Committee as regards mailing certain changes in classification in which roads in the . Central Traffic territory are especially interested J. B. Kckman. in charge of the inspection bureaus and weighing, associations in this State, yesterday received a letter from Chief inspector Kainey, instructing him to at once to proceed to establish inspection and weighing bureaus at Terre Haute and v 'if. The Louisville. New Albany & Chicago management expect to connect their tracks with those of the Lake Erie &, Western and the Big Four at Massachusetts avenue on Saturday; they then will commence using their own track between Howland's and this connection. II. A. Snyder, general Western agent of the Philadelphia & Reading road, is in the city for a day or two. It is quite possible that this road will, in the near future, establish an agency here. Heretofore the line has made but little effort to secure bus iness in this immediate territory. '. Austin Corbin on Monday cabled friends in New York that he would leavo Europe for home about Oct 5. He has been greatly benefited in his health by the trip, and has created an interest with European capital ists as regards his proposed transatlantic) steamship line with its American terminus on Long island. At several important railroad centers where there are prosperous divisions of the Order of Railway Conductors, what are known as Ladies' Auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors, have been organized. and are doing a good work. 1 he matter of organizing one at Indianapolis is now under consideration. Themanagemeut of the Kanawha DisA t. 1 A. X 1 A X 1 Tfi 1 puicu uas comracicu wiin me iucnueiu enr-works to build for them 200 boxcars. 50.000 pounds capacity, to be equipped with air-orages anu rest on passenger-car trucKs, which are considerably heavier than the ordinary car truck. It is expected to put these cars into the fast train service. The Terre Haute car-works were yesterday awarded the contract to build one hun dred stock cars for the Big Four, to be equipped with the air-brake and the Jcnney coupler. President Ingalls has given instructions to have the entire freight equipmeut of the Big Four fitted up with air-urakes and this coupler as Castas possible. The voluntary relief department of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, in tho month ot August, aided eighty-seven of the members, paid three death benefits amounting to $lt500, aided thirty persons who were injured in accidents, and fifty-four members who were sick and unable to work. Tho total benelits paid out in tne month amounted to gj,t&6.uo. A general passenger agent yesterday ex pressed the opion thatthe rate war between it. Ii: . V 11 . If l il n , iuo iig r our, iuo juouon ana me jrennsyi vanla companies would have been contin ued weeks longer but for the fact that rates to the Vest showed a weakening. with the Ohio, Indiana &. Western basing its rates to Peoria and other Western points on tnat mauo py tueso roads to Uhicago. Tho ten new engines which the Big Four has ordered will be adapted to hauling pas senger trains or fast live stock or freight trains. They will be ten-wheel engines, having three pairs of drivers 5 feet 3 inches in diameter, 19x24-inch cylinders, and will weigh, without the tank. 134.000 pounds. The tanks will weigh an additional 66,000 pounds, and will hold 3,;xX gallons of water. The ordinary tanks hold but 2,400 gallons. There is one singular fact as regards the recent rate war between the Big Four, the Monon and the Pennsylvania roads. In each case tho roads show larger earnings 1 - A 1 I Al A. A 1 . V uuring me. perjou mat me war was in progress than during the corresponding 1eriod or lsre, when rates were strictly adleredto. The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago receipts from passenger service in gust, 18S8. ; One of the most important reforms which General Superintendent Blee has brought about on the Big Four is the securing of a larger mileage from locomotives ou the Chicago division of the Big Four. .Both east and west of Indianapolis the large SchenectadjT-build locomotives have , been put to hauling the fast express trains, each aouunng me ronu uaiiy. un me western division the mileage of each engine is 2JS0 nines a day. Some very sharp words are reported to have passed between rresinont Ingalls, of the Big Four, and the management of the Cincinnati. Sandusky & Cleveland 'road. nnd it is said that Mr. Ingalls has given them the preference of acting squarely as regards the use of theirline between Springfield and Columbus or they may expect to ne paraiieieu on snort nonce. An impression prevails that in the end the C, S. fc C. will become a part of the Big Four system. That some steps have been taken looking to such a result is not denied in railroad circles where what is going on is well understood. W. D. Ewln;. general mannger of;( the Mackey linos, who has resigned to accept the position of cashier of tho new bank in Indianapolis, retiies from the railroad service with an excellent record. Ho commenced on the Evansville &. Terre Haute road as its freight asrent at Evansyille, and soon showed so much railroad abilitv that th? higher officials commenced promoting him, until he reached tho general managership of several roads under the Maclcey syndicate's control. George Evans, who has mado a good record on the Louisville. Evausville Xc St. Louis road, now a Mackey line, will likely succeed Mr. Ewing as' gen eral manager of the several roads operated by the 3iacKey syndicate. . The demurrage question is now likely to come betore the courts, which will test the right of railroad companies to charge demurrage where a car is detained too long for unloading. Some three months ag the Pennsylvania placed on a spur-track at Kingan fc Co.'s a car loaded with coal, for nnloading. After it had stood there a.few days the company notilicd the consignee that unless it was unloaded demurrage would be charged. The car stood there sixty days, and during that time several notices, it is stated, were sent to Kingan & Co. to the etiect that demurrago chjnrges wero accruing on the car, and asking Jthat it be unloaded. At the end of sixtjvdays the company hauled the car away an4 unloaded the coal on their own ground. Kin can fc Co. now threaten to bring suit for the amount the operators charged them for the coal. r'I diatom-House Collections. The Indianapolis custom-house, under; its new surveyor, appears to have awakened to new life. The importations are indieas-' ing. Yesterday Pearson fc Wetzel paid on forty-seven packages of queensware, 573.90;

Hollweg fe Reese, on ninety-five packages, $2,215.45; Casper Schmalholz, on one cask

brandy. 40.70: Anthony V legaDd, on two cases Holland flowering bulbs, $50: Roman Oehler. on steel. I, S4D.70; C. F. Kissel, on wine. Undertakers in Council. A meeting of the board of governors of the Funeral Directors' Association of Indi ana was held yesterday, at the office of undertaker Kregelo. Mr. Kregelo was appointed a delegate to the national conven tion of undertakers, to be held at loronto, Canada, next month. To-day the semi-an nual meeting of the association will be held at the same place. TAUIAGE'S IVOltD-PAINTIXO. . Ills Gorgeous Rhetoric "In Describing; the Ueantles of the Yellowstone. New York HeraM. Before an audience that filled every part of the big Brooklyn Tabernacle, and from the text, lie shall have dominion from sea to sea," the Rev. T. Ue Witt Talmage delivered a characteristic sermon yesterday, based upon what he saw during nis recent transcontinental journey, from which he comes back impressed with the knowledge that the United States is the greatest, and grandest, and richest, and most wonderful country on the face of the globe, and that the yastness of tho continent can never be appreciated bv anvbodv who has not trav eled over it. A good part of the preacher's address was devoted to an enthusiastic de scription of the Yosemite and the Yellowstone Park, whose wonders he described as follows: "That vallev of the Yosemite is eight miles long and a half mile wide and three thou sand feet deep. It seems as if it had been the meaning of Omnipotence to crowd into as small a place as possible some of the most stupendous scenery of the world. Some of the cl ids you do not stop to measure by feet, for they are liberally a mile high. If Jehovah has a throne on earth these are its white pillars. "No pause for the ey,e, no stopping place for the mind. Mountains hurled on mountains. Mountains in the wake of mountains. Mountains flanked by mountains. Mountains split. Mountains ground. Mountains fallen. Mountains triumphant. As though Mont Blanc, and the Adirondacks, and Mount Washington were here uttering themselves in one magnificent chorus of rock, and precipice, and waterfall. "Yonder is Yosemite falls, dropping 2,bJ4 feet, sixteen times greater descent than that of Niagara. These waters dashed to death on the rocks, so that the white spirit of the slain waters ascending in a robe of mist seeks the heaven. Yonder is Nevada falls, plunging 700 feet, the waterin arrows.' the water in rockets, the water in pearls, A 1 A - .11 A - 11. A - -I - me waver in amemysiSj me water tnuiamonds. That cascade flings down the rocks enough lewels to array all the earth in beauty, and rushes on until it drops into a very hell of waters, the smoke oi their torment ascending forever and ever. ; But the most wonderful part of this American continent is the Yellowstone Park. After all poetry has exhausted itself and all the Morans. andBierstadts. and the other enchanting artists havo completed their canvas, there will be other revela tions to make and other stories of its beauty and wrath, splendor and agony to be re cited. Yellowstone Park is a geologist's paradise. In some portions of it there seems to be the anarchy of the elements. Fire and terrific. Gevser cones or hills of crystal that have been over hve thousand years growing. In places tho earth, throbbing. sobbing, groaning, quaking with aqueous paroxysm. "At tho expiration of every sixtv-hve minutes one of the geysers tossing its boiling water 185 feet in the air and then de scending into swinging rainbows. Caverns of pictured walls large enough for the sepulchre of the human race, formations of stone in shape and color of calla lily, of heliotrope, of rose, of cowslip, of sunllower and of gladiola. Sulphur, and arsenic, and oxide of iron, with their delicate pencils, turning the hills into a Luxemburg or a Vatican picture gallery. The so-called Hi an atop si 3 geyser, exquisite as the Bryant poem 'it was named after, and the so-called Evangeline geyser, lovely as the .Longfellow heroine it commemo rates. The so-called Pulpit ter race, from its white elevation. reaching mightier sermons of God than niman lips ever' uttered. The 6o-called liethesda geyser, by the warmth or which invalids have already been cured, the Angel of Health continually stirring the A T 1 A - i 1- 1. A. A uicrs. x.arugeu craiera, wuu lie ill ai ow-, only a little below the surface. "In some places waters are innocent and smiling as a child making a first attempt to walk from its mother's lap, and not far oft as foaming, and frenzied, and ungovern able as a maniac in murderous struggle with his keepers. "But after you have wandered along the geysente enchantment for days and begin to feel that there can be nothing more of interest to see,' you suddenly come upon the peroration of all majesty and grandeur. the Grand cam on. It is here that it seems to me and 1 speak it with reverenceJehovah seems tq have surpassed Himself. It seems a great gulch let down into the eternities. "Here, hung up, and let down, and spread abroad are all tne colors of land, and sea, and sky. Upholstering of the Lord God Almighty. Best work of the Architect of worlds. Sculpturing by the Inhmte. MaLsonry by an omnipotent trowel. Yellow! lou never saw yellow unless you saw it there. Redl You never saw red unless vou saw it there. Violet! You never saw vio let unless you saw it there. Triumphant banners ot color, in a cathedral of basalt. sunrise and sunset married by the setting of rainbow ring. 'Gothic arches, Corinthian capitals and Egyptian basilicas built before human architecture was born. Huge fortifications of granite constructed before war forged its lirst cannon. Gibraltar and Sebastopols that never can be taken. Alhambras where kings of strength and queens of beauty reigned long before the first earthly crown was impearied. 1 hrones on which no one but the King of Heaven and Earth ever sat. Font of waters at which the lesser hills are baptized, while tho giant cliff's stand round as sponsors. "Hanging over one of the cliffs I looked on untu I could not get my breath, then re treating to a less exposed place I looked down again. Down there is a pularof rock that in certain conditions of the atmos phere looks like a pillar of blood. Yonder are fifty feet of emerald on a base of live hundred feet of opal. Wall of chalk rest ing on pedestals of beryl. Turrets of light tumbling on floors of darkness, lhe brown brightening into golden. Snow of crys tal melting into hreoi carbuncle, t laming red cooling into russet. Cold blue warm ing into sa (Iron. Dull gray kindling into solferino. Morning twilight flushing mid night shadows. Auroras crouching among rocks.. "See all this carnage of color up and down the cliffs; it must have been the bat tle-field of the war of elements. Here aro all the colors of the wall of heaven, neither the sapphire nor the chrysolite, nor tho topaz, nor tne jacinm, nor me amemyst. nor the jasper, nor the twelve gates of twelve pearls wanting." A Book Agent's Great Scheme. Lowell Sundav Critic Said a book agent recently, "I was a book fiend ten years or more before the idea dawned upon me, and now I make more in a week than I ever did before in a month. 1 take our religious books only, and never one that costs less than $3 or On strik ing a town 1 get from the directory a list of the pastors not for the purpose of working them, for I don't go nigh them. Then I write down the addresses of the trustees. in case the directory, happens to give them; but if it does not. I make a round of the janitors, to get from them the names of the richest men in tne congregation, i spend time enough in this preliminary labor to get a route couipreheusivt ly laid out. Next, 1 tell to one and another the same storv that his minister is dying for the book, bnt can't afford to buy it. The wives and daughters of the church pillars are easier to capture than the brethren. It's the biggest thing in the whole history of book canvassing, and the beauty of it is that the trick seldom gets exposed. When the pastor receives the book he's tickled, and Pin tickled, and the donor is tickled. and it s all right." Two Religions. Wsshinirton Post. A Christian missionary says he knows that China could land 5,000,000 fighting men in San Francisco, and yet refrains from retaliating upon Americans for their antiChinese policy, preferring to wait for the potent eftect of sober second thought and the persuasive intluence of moral opinion. "What must that missionary think of the educative result of tho philanthropy of Confucius as compared with that oi the tenets of the Christian religion!

From tho People, Aug. St.

Reads like a Ro mance. A Noble Disciple of Confucius, v hose Life is Devoted to Doing Good. A Persecuted Representative of a Despised reople, Who, by His Personal Life and Humane Acts, Is Endeavoring to Win for theChinese People ' of the Educated Class A Higher Social and Profes sional Standing in America. Interview with the Famous Chinese Doctor, Whose Striking, but, Withal, Mod est Sign, Attracts So Much Attention on West Wash ington Street. Prompted by Curiosity, and a Desire for News, a Reporter Visits "Gun Wa" and Learns the Following Interesting Facts. Strange History of a Chinese Gentleman. A reporter, who called at tho office of Gun Wa," the Chinese physician, was so kindly and pleasantly received and the authentic story of this strange man's life proved so interesting that we give it to our readers as it was told to us tn all simplicity and with no desire at dramatic effect. It will only indicate, to the thinking mind, how little we Americans really know of the Chinese people, of gentle blood, and among whom 6ome of our alleged new discoveries have been known and used for a thousand years. Oun Wa was born In the city of Nankin, on the Yang-tfte-Kiang river, on the third day of June, 1840. His father, Young Ho, was one ox the most eminent physicians in China, and was, for years, on the medical staff of the Chinese Emperor, lie afterwards married and settled in the city of Nankin, where he built up a large and lucrative practice aud accumulated a fortune. lie had two children, both boys, of whom Gun Wa "was the eldest. Gun Wa was destined from birth for the practice of medicine, as the oldest malo child in his family for sixteen generations baek had been educated for that profession; so it might almost be said, if such a thing was possible, that the wonderful and seem ingly miraculous cures he has effected were the results of inherited ability. At the age of eight yeara (after mastering the rudiments of a Chi nese education) he was sent to the Gulg Young Ho College, iu Tekin, wb" ere he remained eight years, finally graduating in the medical class with high honors, at the youthful age of sixteen. He then remained with his father for one year, Ntill continuing his studies, and then entered the Young Hop Ho Medical College, at Foo Chow, where he remained five years, again graduating high up in his class. lie wan now in bis twenty-third year, ins health haviug become impaired by such constant study, nis lather secured ror him a lucrative position of medical attendant to a wealthy Mandurin named Gin Young Hop, whose place was situated on a Muff overlooking tne uoang uo river, a few miles abovo the city of Tien Tish. Here he gave such wonderful evidences or his medical skill in curiusr a number of chronic dis eases, paralysis, deformities, etc., among the at tendants or his noble employer as to render him very popular witu tne entire court oi the Mandarin, ana ne received many nanasoine and valuable presents. lie remained there for two years, when, becoming tired of what he considered a life of inactivity, and being possessed with a thirst ror runner knowledge, he was sent to the no lan lo university, at no Chow, the highest medical college tn China, being directly under the patronajre or the i.uiperor. again graduating among the first, a ad receiving his diploma direct from the Emperor, with his signature attached. His eyesighthaving become JIUIO UU UU19UCU Ail a OlUUll'B lUi JtUl9, impaired, his father sent him on a botanizing tour or the Cnlnese empire. He visited every city, climbed every mountain, and traversed the entire length of every river in China, lie then sailed over the entire coast, from the Gulf of Ton King to the Yellow sea. in a Chi nese junk, gathering medical plants, roots, herbs, sea-weed. etc.. and perfecting .himself In the study of Chinese botany. He practiced medicine wherever he went, and brought relief to many am icted persons, lie had many narrow escapes and startling adveutures. He then visited Japan, Siam, Bnrmah, Borneo, Sumatra, Hindoostan. . Afghanistan, Persia, Arabia. Turkey and, oroseLng tlio Black sea, made a tour of Europe. Crossing from England to the United States, he spent three months viewing the points of interest, and finally sailed from an FranCisco to his native land. Ho found on his return that bis mother aud only brother had died during his absence. Ills father, being very old and fee ble, resigned his practice and patients to Gun Ava, who resolved to settle down for lire. He married the only daughter of a wealthy mer chant of his native city and applied himself to the practice of his beloved profession. Having received a fortune with his bride, and bis father being very wealthy and he the only child, he had little need of the large income ne received from his father's large practice. The Bible doctrine that "He who glveth to the poor lendeth to the Liord" is an old one in China. and was taught by Confucius long before the birth of Christ. Gun Wa has always been a firm believer in it. He soon became noted as one of the most eminent and scientific physicians and the most charitable of men. He never turned a deaf ear to distress in any form. He gave liberally to tho cause of education, and endowed three academies In different cities, for the free Instruction of poor children. He gave at one time $8,000 to the Singan Hospital, and, during the fearful epidemic of cholera the following year, he gave his professional services, day and night, f tee of charge, and none were as liberal as he f n pecuniary donations. His fame as a healer of all diseaRes spread far and wide, until at last Ids practice became so .large that ho was compelled to abandon visiting out&ide patienw and devote nis entire time to those who call at his otlice. Aud even then he was kept busy for from ten to twelve hours a dav. After four years of married life his wife cave birth to a son. and to show his appreciation and gratitude to heaven he distributed to the ioor of Nankin flll.OOO. It Is an old superstition In China that great charity at the birth of a male child Insures a great future for that infant. But, alas, for (lun Wa! it failed in hiscae. As has been stated, the residence of Gun Wa'slathcr was on the banks of tho ) ang-tse Kiang river. One dav. when Gun a s child was one and one half year of age. the grandfather took the mother and child in his boat out on ' the river to eniov his favorite sport. The boat was upset. ami at one fell swoop Gun Wa lost his father, wife and child. Froui that day he was a changea man. After brooding over his loss lor a few months, he resolved to travel. He sold his home and practice and started abroad, hoping among new scenes auu laces to nnu some rciiei irom ais firreat.fcorrow. Arriving In San Francisco he spent some time in visiting points of interest, and arrived at Portland. Ore., in the fall. Desiring to occupy hi mTtid. be fell back on his beloved profession. that of healing the sick, and opened an office for that purpose. He came unneraiued and unannounced, simply Inserting a professional card in each of tho papers. He endeavored to follow the custom of those who. though of another race, be considered his professional brethren. He little dreamed what persecution and abuse he would meet at their hands For a few days he had few calls, and those were mostly from his own people. The prejudice at that time against the Chinese was very strong in Portland, as well as the entire racinc coast, and though his fame commenced to extend. manv Were ashamed to let others know that they took ..Chinese medicine. But In spite of the prejudice against hit race, he soon commenced to nave nis nanas iuii. as eacn mau ana woman who visited him and took bis remedies was cured, they would inform their friends who m nhlirtl Rtnl thev in turn would come and be beaHd. until finally his office waa crowded daily with suiterlng humanity. Much to Gun Wa's astonishment, one day a constable walked into his private office, and arrested him ou a warrant, charging hlra with practicing medicine witu out a 1 license. He was marched off to Jail, followed br a hooting. Jeering crowd. houttur hang the damned Chinaman." "Throw him into the river," Kill him." etc. Arriving at the Jail Oun Wa offered to deposit auy anlount of monev as security for his appearance, but It was refused, and he was locked in a dirty cell until

allowed to

send for some of his coumrjnnen, who ccuroa for him a boudsman. , , After his cae bad been continued once or twice he was placed on trial. It w a pnn en that he had treated a great many icople. ana accepted a small snm after they were cmed. yer, O. B. Hansom, Esq., introduced two .noxen witnesses who had been cured of various uiaa. ies. Each testified that they had suffered a long tliae and tried many doctors la vain, ana iui iucjere cured by Oun Wa in from four to ten ia s-41,-,-r, V'o tl.ro. AlfTorvnt rilntoni&ft f TOIll OlUrent colleges, and his certificate signed by the Emperor of China, fating that he had taken high literary honors and was a competent pnysician. were shown and explained by an Interpreter, vet tho ludgft decided that Gunaas a quack.- and he was tlned $300 and cot. His lawyer. Judge Ransom, went In Us behair before tho State Board of Medical Examiners and made an application for license for mm. nut vo. linn tri tlf- rofn. with f lift dirt IT 111 STIC that Chinamen knew nothing about medicine and they acaln stigmatized Gun va as . quack." He then dieovered mat it was anno instance of the physicians who eomposeuuiw board that he had been arrested and prosecuted. those honorable, high-minded physicians could not tnnt miiotlv Utr and rA Cllllt W8 eUCCfc cures In a few days for $3, $3 and $7, for which They would charge $50 to tate ana iueu - able to cure. . , . . Hnw mnnr of thoRfl RAme phTSiClanS TTUO dubbed Gun Wa as a quack have spent twentythree of the best years of their lives in uara study to perfect themselves in their profession as he has done! How many of them would ,.t- i.h-nniA lu nf rnnsuniTtion. catarrn. piles, female complaints, blood diseases, and a thousand and one diseases inai amici iuuiuu, and, after effectually curing them, charge from one to five dollars, as be was doing when arrested t ifnw ridiculous their asscrtion that "Chinamen knew nothing of medicine. wnen about all of any value m European ".cement has leen discovered In the last one hundred years, and Oun Wa. during his course of study, bad to master -works containing the combmea experience cf Chinese physicians for three thousand years. . , : All tne recent discoveries """i" " medical men-quinine for fevers, vaccination as a preventive of small-pox. cold application for fevers (instead of weakening the patient by bleeding.and then allowing him to die of thirst, as waa the custom in Europe and America untu the last fnrtrr vixtnii jt u-prA tnown and practiced m China before Columbus discovered America. while hundreds of secrets equally as valuable Vnnnrn tn. f ),a ')litlPl.A mpll1ftl I IIP 11. 811(1 USCd in Gun Wa's practice, and are as a sealed book outside of that country; ana yei mrso physicians dubbed Gun va a -quae. Wa, disgusted at such contemptible meanness and petty Jealousy, resolved to return to his i native land, and sailed for 6an Frauclacp. hlle there he met L. O. Henningwny, an American lawyer, who had spent several years In i tuina und had met Gun Wa in his native city, ankln, and became his guest.- . Judge Henningway looked up the legal question ot medical practice, and informed him that hi.ssin(()ln I'ortiaud cousisieu priucjiaij taking money after a cure had been effected, and infnnnrt him that if hn had sold his medicines professional spite could not have reached him or harmed him, and for that he would require no license. Gun a, smarting unaeriueci.u.i.iiuu of being a "quack." or one who pretended to practice medicine while knowing nothing about it, determined to show not only the medical fraternity, but the American people as well, that he was unjustly accused. So he laid In a large supply or tuncsc unguium b herbs, roots, leaves, bark, etc., and went to lrinia rtttf vv viwm h oiened an office, and for weeks did an enormous business, curing doz ens and dozens of cafci that naa oeen jivnonnced absolutely incurable by American physicians. His office was visited by from fifty to two hundred people each day. Rut. hem Hirnin iealousv and spite asserted themselves, and he was again arrested for "prac ticing medicine without a license, uui able to show that he had violated none oT the laws that the"American Medical Fraternity had passed lor their protection, as he bad charged no fee, but eimply old his remedies for a small sum. Seventeen patients who hail been cureaoiuutarlly came forward and testified concerning the wonderful cures he had jenormeu mu wem, an iat hla nrroit hail thft fnntrarV effCCt tO tliat intended by his persecutors, and he was dis charged with increased iaine toriety, and his business increased to such an extent that his health finally irave vi ay, and he was compelled to leave ana nuAnn bia rTnitlos 11a thfll visited POlUtS Of illtCre6t in Nevada, Idaho and Montana, and finally ai rived at halt Lake City, U. T. Here no enetieu manv wonderful and remarkable cures, dun W.is fame spread so rapidly that hissulto of rooms at tho Walker House were overcrowded every day and evening. But here, again, over work commenced to ten on mm, ana ue n-uuuru. to 8an Francisco to recuperate. While there he waa seized with the idea of making a tour of the principal cities of the United Htates, and demonstrating to the medical profession of this country tnat, as mucu as iney anecieu m in-ii)iw auu lnnVilown on his race, the Chinese physicians had medical secrets and remedies of which the Americans and Europeans knew notmng. co ne nrripril. tbrono-h one of tho "Six Chinese Com panies," a large supply of botanical medicines. He first went to i'oriiand, ure., wucre ue uau Upch Kit fclmiiipfiillv abiiM'd and persecuted, and spent six weeks, doing an enormous buntness and effecting cures seemingly miraculous, laugh ing his former persecutors to scorn. rince that time ne uas visueu many fiuw, effecting cures wherever he flopped that werre considered miraculous, and esta blushed for himself a reputation that has made him the envy of all physicians. Ha has reneatcdlr beeu the victim of petty jealousy at their hands by fhoir having him ar rested. Dut in every case ne nasocaien mem, mm his arrest 4bas only advertised his wonderful cures and shown their malice toward one wboo only oflense was alleviating suilering and curing the sick, at a trifling cost, where they had failed to cure. But he laughs to scorn such cowardly attacks. Jealousy cannot prevent him from giving advice and kindly counsel free to all afflicted, or from t?ellingjiis healing vegetable remedies for a small price. He charges nothing for examination, consultation or advice. If his remedies can cure you he will tell you so, while if your case is incurable, he will candidly so state. His consultations aro conducted in the utmost privacy, and all conversations and communications are iu the strictest confidence. All the Ingredients he uses In his remedies are botanical substances from China, the most of them inxknown outside of that country. Vegetable remedies are nature's own remedies, bee how the wonderful, God-given instincts in animals causes tnemt when sick, and suffering, to search for certain leave, plants or roots, which are a specific for their particular ailment. The roots, plant, leaves, barks, buds, ' flowers, grasses, etc.. that he uses iu preparing his remedies are old in China. His wonderful curative power consists In havlnglcarned. after seventeen years' hard study and fifteen years steady practice, to so combine them as to have instant effect on the diseases lor which they are intended. His remedies are easy to take and perfectly harmless. The most of them act directly on the blood, purifying it and destroying the microbes or bacteria, which the stientlhc ineu of Europe and America are only just discovering nre the causes of altuoHt all diseases that atlect mankind. This fact was known to the Chinese in the days of Confucius, though like many of their other discoveries they never cared to make it public. Gun " 'a makes no pretensions to isurgerr, as the religious acruples of the ChiDeso prevent their practicing it, but be' accomplishes with his medicines what the most eminent surgeons aro unable to accomplish with tho knife. The Chinese methods of treating diseases differ very largely from those now in vogue by American practitioners, who devote themselves to treating symptoms, or effects of disease, Instead of removing the cause. Take for instance, cancer. When the knife fails, after repeated trials, all the American doctors can do is to mercifully let the wretched sufferer Into the grave as softly as jiosible. Now how often has it been demonstrated that when a cancer is cutaway it will grow again I Gun Wa treats a cancer by giving the patient medicine that destroys the microbes that cause cancer, and he rapidl3 recovers. And the same with hundreds of other diseases. .Destroy the microbes, purify the blood, and the patient's appetite increases, the food commences to assimilate with the system and he recovers. Consumption is a disease that iu this country destroys thousands annually, while in China the only persons who ever die. with it are of the very poorest class. In Isolated localities, where they have no access to medical trer.tmcut. The cause of tho disea.is millions of microbes or bacteria Infest the lungs and eat them away. Gun Wa's treatment kills them, and they are coughed up and spit out. The lungs then resume their normal functions of purifying and enriching the blood, the patient commences to improve, and gain flesh at once; coughing stops, pains cease ami be recovers. Rheumatism comes from a d leased condition of the blood, caused by microbes, which readily yield to Ciun Wa's remedies, and It Is the same with nearly every disease that aflectii humanity. He will not sell his remedies to a patient unless he knows they will cure him, and any case he undertakes to cure he will cure, so no matter what may be your trouble, no matter how ion you may have suffered, or who may have tried, call and wo him, and he will tell you candidly what be can do for you, and advice you free of charge. You will find in htm a friend'y counselor and a sympathetic friend, who will cont'ilt with you in confidence and secrecy. He has cured hundreds whom he has never seen personally .by correspondence. Persons ut a distance can address him, stating disease and symptoms, and by return mail they will receive a list of questions, the answering of which will enable him to make a correct diagnosis of their case, and he will send medicine that will cure them. A rather pleasant and unselfish faney with the Doctor is tnat in ministering to tho suffering Inhabitants of this country, and affecting an he does, such wonderful cures in every city he visit, he may. in a measure, be able to partially allay the foolish prejudice that exists against his race in the mind of many Americans. He extends a cordial invitation to the alKicted to visit him. and they will find him a true friend. The Doctor' personal card Is an odd combination of Chinese and English. GUIST VA, 25 West Washington St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN. Sacoeuor U Wo. C 80 East Mnrkot Streot.v ABSTRACTER TITLES. - ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block. 81 Market street ABSTRACTS Qg TITLES. DK. E. B. LEWIS. Practice limited to disJL of Til HO AT AlO NOSE. 133 North U ertll&n ttreet. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ. EYE, EAR, NOSE 1XD THROAT DISEASES. Offlce-Odd-f ellovg- Dlucfc. N.E. cor. Vui reaaLr. F. J. HAMMOND, Besidence-7S EAST NEW YORK STBXST. Once 4 WEST OHIO 8TBEET. tyREMOVAL. -33 DU. J. O. BTIXLbON. (ETB XXD rXK). IIm remoTMl hlaoSloe ami roaidenee to NO, 24 K. l-Uf. III. Dr. J. J. GAEVEE, Oflce-126 North Meridian ttreet BcUence-S50 North lonnylTjiU eU OSloe Houx t 10 a. m1:3a W 3 p. ixu, 7 to W p. xa. OZioo TelejHoA 4J. Residence Telephone 163. COLLECTIONS. It will ry yoa to lnreat f 1 lor oar boot of tats menu and letters to um with roar dellnauMitcattt mer. Address .' ATIONAL ooLXEOJ-Kl u&XCT, 10 V&nc liluck. Inai&napoU. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON. ' (Formcrlj of MoDon&lA. Catler AlAtonJ ATTORNEY AT LAW. WOS Market gtrU DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE b U R Q E O N. Offloe 95 East Market street, llcmra 3 to 10 a nt, 2 to 3 p. m tiuudays excepted. Telephone &4L DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street GT TEETH AT REDUCED TRICES. J2L MARY C. LLOYD, DENTIST. Ore r Fletcher Bank. Filling at reason at! eratra. Seward's Improved Iron Fence Costs no more than wooden fence Iilastratel circulars went on application. 57 West YVa&n. at. H. C. SMITH ER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Rooting Felt. Booftxk? Pilch, Coal Tar. U and 3-pljr Kdj Woo tin. MeUl and o Out Hoof I'amta, latere' I'elW. Sheathing Felta, sbestua Flro-pruof Ftlt. blraw Roard. 16V W. Md, ai. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Academy of Shorthand. Txpo-wrtUnc and Telegraphy, corner Vaahington aud Meridian aireeta. Bend &r new annual caulogue, Addres 1 A. DUTHIE. Principal. CLIPPED OATS Are the best, cheapest and cleanest of all oats. For sale In car lot a or leva by J. K. RYAN A CO., til! and 04 East Alary land street. DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES, Dentist Room 1. OddfelloW Hall, N. EL corner Washington and Ponoaylranla sta Formerly with IS. Y. buxuu Dental Oo. The Indianapolis Glue Company Manufactures aU kinds ot CABINET GLUES AND CURLED HAIR. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CJIAltLIE MILES' Restaurant la now at No. 13 North IlUnola stroek Lodging. ooaU. MealaUi ccnta. LEO LANDO, X Manufacturing Optician, Jobber and Retailer In 9 Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Microscopes, Barometers, Thermometers, eto. . y Oculists' Prescriptions a specialty. C3 East Market Street, opp. PostofHce. BRILL'S STEAM DYE WORKS 35 A 38 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Dyeing and Cleaning Ladies Dreaaea, etc, and Gents' uarmeats, aod repair same. CUT FLOWERS. BERTERMANN BROS, 37-4 S Massachuaetts avenno, one-half square norta-' east ot Demaon Hotel, CiTOyen until bp. ra. GEO. J. MAYER, Senl, Stencils, Stnmpw. Eto. IS South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Benl for catalogue. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEOEL. MXXUFjLCTOET, No. 6 West Louisiana street. COPPERSMITHS Terof Brew Kettk, Soda Fountain, Uaa tieneratora, Oandy Kettles, Dyers' Cylinders, dealer in ttneet, Ooppor &n& Brass, Tubing, eto, Ut 6outa Delaware street. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.From 94. $&. ts, 91 to f&Oprr art. AU kinda of fine dental work at rrdace! prices, line sold tillin at til and upward. Silver maliram. 60c and 75ol Tettn extracted lor c Teeth extracted without rain. AU work warranted aarepreeeuied. Fifteen yearn ripwtenc. A. P. UERRO.N, ilanacer. Booms S and 4 Grand Opcra-Louaa Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYPE-WRITERS. Trie $10. fcend lor catalogue. C sl n. T. HEABSEY. ,S,ix ' Efcfa-raii-iS 11? IIS IT. De!irire at. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PARROTT & TACKlAUr f WHOLXSXIX BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. Manufacturers of Etoves and Hollow-ware. No. b5A878.Merldl&n sL CARPET CLEANING. Carpets cleaned, rcnovate-d and relaM. reflttM and repaired on hort notice, at HOWAKD'8, comer t. Clair and CinaL Telephone tJIG. Co., n MJLTrrACTTREBS OT BINDERS, HEAPEKS AND MOWERS." Headquarters for Indiana, 107 Ifla e WaaMnrtoa sL. Indianapolis, Ind. J. B. HEY WOOD. Manager. SMITH'S DYE WORKS ft7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' cluthlni; cleaned. drel and repaired. Ladies' Cx(i cleaned and djed. BUSINESS CHANGES. The Keneral and local Insurance Booms of Miv G1LLIAKI) fc DARK will be changed to S3 and 85 Ka&t Market St.. Juna 1. 18j'Jt LUMBER. II. T. BENNETT, wholesale and retail dealer In Lumber, Lath and Shingles, ah. Doors and Blinds. 131 to 1U1 Houth Kat tT REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, A.g't, Hides. Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow' To liU Kentucky Avenue, near Ills 4 Ballroad Bepregf-ntlng C C. btcvens V Co., lioston. Mas. PENSION New Laws, new Baling. Every soldier or soldier s widow should ud to tUe Old i:tablilud Claim Agency of 1 II. FITOiKIULD nd f-et U 12-paee pamphlet on War Claim, snalled free, ISO. i$H Last MarkeUL i 11 nriji : it ALU. -J " :tW J vJ :. C. & C. v. DnAorronD, i Ifrtl 8 " Biee, : U 1 iWDiAMAPouo. t-"

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