Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1889

7

A1TAIES OF THE KAILWAIS. Fertonal. Leal and General Notes. Phillip Vanarsdcll, one of the passenger conductors on the Jersey Central road, has "been ia the company's service forty-three years. The fastest time ever made in this conntry was over the Pennsylvania road, and AViliiain Leary, who now rnns one of their fast trains, made the fast run. The Ohio Falls car-works are building rarsthis month for the East Tennessee, Virginia & Gcorpia. and the New Orleans, Fort Jackson &. Grand Isle roads. M. S. Belknap, who has just resigned as pcneral manager of the Central road of lieorgia. will take a position on a Mexican ro.nl. ile speaks four languages readily. J. G. Walker, who for several years was agent of the Indianapolis, Peru te Chicago road at this point, now a resident of Virpinia, is spending a few days with friends jn this city. It is stated that the contract between the Ohio. Indiana it Western andhe Pullman car company is of such a character that president Ingalls cannot for three years displace the Pullman cars for Wagner palace-cars. H. Crawford, jr., who yesterday, under the title of general manager, assumed the duties of the position on the Indiana Midland road, has appointed C. K. Barnhart superintendent and Henry Moore tratfio manager of the line. Charles Myers, who, for some years, has been in the office of Attorney A. D. Harris, left yesterday for Cleveland, O., to take a position as claim agent of the Big Four for the State of Ohio, under II. H. Poppleton, general solicitor of the Big Four for Ohio. 4 William McGibney, Eastern passenger agent of the Louisville & Nashville, has a party of Eastern capitalist, numbering nearly 00, who are going over the system this week, stopping at all the important manufacturing towns and cities on the lines. The grading on the Mount Vernon & 'Bellville extension of tho Louisville, Evansville. &, St. Louis road is completed, and the steel is on the giround for the track. It is expected that tho line will be opened for business via Centralia, I1L. to St, Louis on Nov. 2a Thirty days from now the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago will receive two more of those heavy ten-wheel engines, which are adapted to hauling heavy ex1resa, passenger or freight trains. They lave 20x24 inch cylinders, and a five-foot driving-wheel. The Pennsylvania Company is arranging to take 500 Knight Templars out of here on Sunday and Monday for Washington, D. C. This is to be the concentrating point for the Indiana coramanderies. The Pullman company will send fifteen of their cars here for the use of the K. T. It is stated that President Mackey, of the Evansville lines, intends to. perform the duties of general manager but temporarily. Georee "NY. Saul, recently appointed gen

eral manager of the Fort W ayne, Cincin nati & Louisville road, is named as tho - coming man for the position. The Chesapeake & Ohio lias one of the best routes to Washington. D. C. and Gen eral Passenger Agent Fuller has made arrangements to carry a full share of tho Knicht Templar business. This line makes a one-fare rate for the round trip to the public as well as the Knights lemplars. Thomas Gallagher is tho oldest passenger conductor on the Pennsylvania system. hating been in the service of the company in that position forty-four years. Since becoming advanced in years he has been given an easy tram to look after, one which runs from Jersey City to Brunswick. Superintendent Fargo has returned from the South, whither he went to see to the putting on of American Express messengers on the Cairo & Yincennes road and tho appointing of agents along the line. As far ns be thought advisable he re-appointed employes of the Adams Express Company in such positions. The bondholders of the Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield railroad met in New York yesterday and ratified the report of the committee. A plan of reorganization was adopted, providing for the foreclosure of the rnortgago, and bonds will be deposited with the Central Trust Company, and will bo received for that purpose. On Monday next the coaches which the Ohio, Indiana & Western has been turning over to tho Cincinnati. Hamilton & Day tot-, running between Peoria and Cincinnati, will be turned over to the Big Four at Indianapolis, and in the not distant future tho train service between Peoria and Ciivcinnati will be greatly improved in character and the time shortened. The Pullman Car Company is making extensive arrangements to carry the Knights Templars to Washington, D. C, next week. Cars from all sections of the country are being collected at Chicago and put in good condition. From Chicago a larger number of Knights will depart than from any other Western point, that being the headquarters for the W estern Knights to assemble. The Ohio, Indiana & Western management has been doing considerable in the way of improvements of late on the Peoria division. The company is now filling two long trestles, one near the State line and another a few miles east of Pekin. In the putting in of stone arches and iron pipe for water-ways a good deal has been done. Probably the Bit; Four people will -order that the proposed improvements be pushed to completion. It is stated that some of the large holders of the stock and bonds of tho Cincinnati. Sandusky & Cleveland road are leaning strongly toward placing the road under the control of the Big Four syndicate. Mr. Ingalls being a Boston man, and having done 60 well for the Boston capitalists who have put their trust in him, they have the greatest confidence in him as a railroader and financier. Possibly at the comin'g annual meeting tho matter wiU develope more strength than would at the present writing be indicated. The Chicago &, Ohio River road, which, ' for years, was known as the Danville, Olney &. Ohio Kiver, may yet become a line of so much importance that even the Big Four syndicate will not make sport of taking the road into their combination. Of late . capitalists have taken an interest in it who are seriously considering the extending of the road to the Ohio river, as originally intended, strikin g the river opposite Paducah, Ky. Should this be done, most any of the Chicago lines to the Southwest would be glad to secure the road as a connection, if it became necessary to build a link to reach it. Some fast time between Cincinnati and . St. Louis may now be looked for, as, under the schedule which takes efl'ect on Sunday next, the liitf Four makes the same time between the two cities that the Ohio fc Mississippi makes with its fastest trains ten hours. The Cincinnati, Hamilton &. Indianapolis and the Vandalia have stood quietly by, awaitiug the movements of its competitors, and will within a few da3s fchorten their time between Cincinnati and St Louis to meet that of their competitors. This will doubtless lead to the O. fc M. shortening its time, and their competitors will follow. Train No. 7, over the Pennsylvania and the Vandalia, which is the one that hauls the fast mail, on Sunday last left Pittsburg three hours and ten minutes late, and went into St. Louis on time. The average speed of the train from Pittsburg to St. Louis was forty-nine miles an hour. On tho run there are six changes in locomotives. The greater portion of tho time the train was late at Pittsburg was made up between . Columbus aud Indianapolis, over the C. St. L. A- P., and on the andalia. Many of the miles were covered iif tifty-seven to fifty-eight seconds. It is stated that this is the fastest run that has ever been made between Pittsburg and St. Louis by this or - any other train. Said a railroad man last evening: "Indianapolis may depend on having another Toad to Cincinnati, shorter than any existing line, within eighteen months, if the Big Fonr gobbles up tho Cincinnati, Hamilton 6c Day ton. In f act." said he, "plans are already under consideration looking to such a result." He added that Indianapolis had . become entirely too important a railroad center to have the Big 1 our and the Peun-. sylvania Company run all the lines converging here, which they practically would if they secure the C, 11. 3t D., as the Big Four would control seven roads and the , Pennsylvania live, counting the Vandalia, which, although not owned by , tho Pennsylvania, is its Western outlet. stead of 11 a. m., and arrive at Indianapolis at 10:15 p. m., shortening the running timo of this train between Cleveland and Indianopolis one hour and fifty minutes. Train No. 1 will leave Cleveland at 12:23 a. sr. (midnight) and reach Indianapolis at 10:0 A. IL, instead of 11:20 A.M., its present time.

Commencing with Sunday next, train No. 5, over the Cleveland division of the Big 1 our. will leave Cleveland at 1:45 p. M.. in

This mn is shortened sixty-five minutes. Going east, the afternoon express will leave Indianapolis at at 2:45 r. M. and reach Cleveland at 11:50 p. m. This train will hereafter be known as No. 18, instead of No. C The train going east which now leaves here at 7:30 a. m. will not leave the Union Station until 10:30 a. m. Said a railroad official who is in a position to know what is going on: "This whole talk of the Big Four syndicate gathering in the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton lies in a nutshell. President Ingalls can secure the road and its valuable terminals by the paying of 10,000,000, and parties are ready to put the money up, providing President Ingalls says that it will pay 6 per cent, on the investment. The parties who have the money have the utmost confidence in Mr. Ingalls's judgment in the matter." This official, who is a disinterested man, said that without question the road will earn C per cent, on the 810.000,000. and for that reason he felt sure that within a few days the C, H. & D. would bo a part of the Big Four system. For yars there has been a good deal of jarring between tho railroads and shippers of perishable articles which must be iced when in Transportation. The trunk lines have taken the matter up and have passed a resolution, which was indorsed by the Central Traffic Association, and which took effect y ester-

cay, whi-'h will settle the question beyond controversy, giving no shipper of poultry or other perishable articles any grounds of complaint for discrimination. In accordance with the vote of the joint committee, the following rules will govern in the shipment of perishable articles: 'Shipments of dressea poultry and fresh fish in packages, iced, shall be carefully weighed at point of shipment under-such supervision as the chairman and vice-chairman of the joint committee may deem necessary and proper. During the period April 1 to Nov. w, inclusive, such shipments mav be billed at the actual gross weignt, less 20 per cent. During the period Dec. 1 to March 31, inclusive, the full gross weight shall be charged." . CEILINGS FROM! TI1E COURTS. Receiver Yandes'i Claim for Services Numerous Dirorcea Railroad Sued for Damages. George B. Yandes,- receiver for the old Broad Ripple Natural-gas Company, filed his claim for services in Judge Howe's room yesterday. He asks 1,000 for Duncan & Smith, bis attorney j, and a like amount for himself. John J. Cooper was appointed receiver of the property involved in the litigations of County Treasurer Lof tin against John . Sullivan and his bondsmen. In the last ten months 2$4 divorce suits , have been on the dockets of tho county courts, of which 142 have been disposed of. William Hege filed suit yesterday against the Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg Bailroad Company, and the Pennsylvania Company, as lessee of the J., M. & I. yards, for 15,000 damages. The plaintiff was employed as a switchman in the C, St. L. & P. yards, in this city, and on Ang. 10, last, while coupling cars, was knocked down by a freight train. His shoulder was broken, and, he claimed, other injuries were received. The fault, he says, was the company's. Louisa Scott filed suit for a divorce, yesterday, from Nathan Scott, whom she married on Aug. 5, 1SS9. In the short time of their married life, she says, her husband has refused to provide for her support, and has been guilty of infidelity. She also claims to have discovered that he is now living with a woman to whom he was once married. Minnie C. Frantzfch filed a petition against her husband, John C. Frantzich. asking for support and the sale of some realty. They were married on Dec. 23, 1883, but separated Oct. 3. 1&S7. Carrie 13. Admire was granted a divorce fromElias E. Admire on grounds of cruelty and infidelity. The Court Record. SUPERIOR COURT. Boom l Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge. John C. Green vs. Fannie Wells; account. On trial by jury. Carrie B. Admire vs. Elias E. Admire; divorce. Cause, cruelty and adultery. Granted to plaintiff. Room 2-Hou. Daniel Walt Howe, Judee. Charles D. Hamill vs. K. 11. Shies; on note. Dismissed for want of prosecution. Annio Vice vs. John Vice; divorce. Grounds, drunkenness, cruelty and failure to provide. Taken under advisement. lutewiler vs. Montani et aL; suit to settle property line. On trial by court. A ilham McGinnis vs. Henry Durham et al.; lien. Suit dismissed and costs paid. Xno Suits Filed. William Hege vs. Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg railroad et al.; damages. Demand, 15,000. Louisa Scott vs. Nathan Scott; divorce. Allegation, infidelity. Minnie C. Frantzich vs. John Frantzich; petition for support and sale of real estate. CIRCUIT COURT. lion. Livingston Howland, Jurtire. Philander Cranor vs. A. E. King. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Emma W ilson vs. John Hunt; bastardy. On trial by jury. Headquarters for the New Bank. The new banking company ar negotiating for tho room under the Bates House recently occupied by the Bee-line as a passenger and freight agent's office. This is one of the most prominent corners on Washington street, and will be a very convenient distance from the manufacturing establishments on West Washington street, and for the business men who occupy rooms in the Board of Trade building, aud on South and North Illinois street. The Theaters. The Abbott Opera Company is coming to the Grand soon. The Australian Novelty Company is giving a first-class vaudeville show at the Park Theater, and the capacity of the houso is tested at each performance. Mr. B. Schcrter, advance agent for the 'Last Days of Pompeii," which will be seen at English's next week, is in the city. Frank E. Tracy, agent for Doivling & Hasson, who come to the Park next week, is also here. To-morrow night and during the balance of the week, Charles Arnold, a comedian of good reputation and recognized ability, will be seen at English's Opera-house in "Hans, the Boatman," a play of more than ordinary merit, and one that has been highly spoken of wherever it has been seen. It is a simple story of domestic life, and is altogether a comedy that possesses the elements necessary to make it a popular and lasting success. Tho sale of seats is now going on. Real Kstate Transfers. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m., Oct. 1, 18S9, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, 84 East Market street: Harry II. liyan to Clara A. Myers, est half of lot 121, lu Dauglierty's subdivision of outlot U9 $800.00 Ileydeu 8. Llcbam to Max Gundeltfneer. lot 02, In Sharpe's Woodside - addition 1,200.00 Uenry W. Mnir to Mary Cusock. lot 3$, in Mccarty's south addition 3.100.00 Robert Jaehman to Win. 1 Bales, lot t. in Crawford's subdivision of part of Mock 15, in Holmes's West-end addition 1,100.00 Wni. A. Young to Louisa I. Seibert, lot CI, in ltuddell's Park 1'lac 400.00 Louisa 1). Peibert to Mary B. Pearce, ' lot 01, in linddell's Park Place 300.00 Sallie P. cirubh et aL to Lucy A. llosers. lot 212, in Allen's second north addition....' 40000 Joseph V. McKernan to (Jilbort Martin, lot 2, In Master's subdlvlon of outlot 2, in Drake fc Mayhew's second addition 150.00 I J. Horwitz to Alfred II. Gladden, south half of lot b, in square 22, in Drake's addition 3,300.00 Geo. C. Clark to Augusta I. fchnmacker. lots 5 and H. In Alvord et al.'s subdivision of Butler's second addition 4,650.00 Harry J. Mill lean, trustee, to Hoosler Building Loan and Investment Company, lot 19, in block or square 3, in Fletcher, Jr.'s northeast addl- . tlon.... 423.00 Samantha Montgomery to R. F. 8tone, part of section 9. township 15, range 4, containing 2 15-100 acres 500.00 Nanette Kuhn et aL to Henry Miller, lots 195 and 196, In Kuhn & Johnson's fir&t West Indianapolis addition 750.00 East et. Louis Dresed-beef Company to Geo. Erhart, lot 26, In block 93.. 1,000.00 Conveyances, 14; consideration $18,005.00 pBEFARKDby a combination, proportion and process peculiar to Itself, Hood's fearsaparllla itccoxnplishea cures hitherto unknown.

MINOR CITY JIATTERS.

Tocal News Note. The regular monthly meeting of Meridian W. C. T. U. will be held in the parlors of Mrs. Jacobs, at tholnstitution for the Blind, this afternoon. The ladies of the W. JL C. of George H. Thomas Tost will shortly give a musical and literary entertainment for the benefit of the corps, at which one of the features will be a 'rag-baby drill." Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Leroy Boyd and Myrtie L. Green, Henry A. Von Sprickelson and Mary A. Bigelow,, Albert L. Alcott and Emma Meyers, Berry M. Shellhouse and Laura B. Finney. The annual meeting of the Plymouth Institute will be held this evening at 7:30. This ' 'school for busy people" has had a pleasant and profitable year. All interested in studying literature, language, shorthand, arithmetic, etc.. are invited to attend, and all are welcome. Building permits were issued yesterday to E. A. Pallia, dwelling, Pennsylvania street, near Ninth, $2,500; S. J. Vail, dwelling, Washington street, near Mckim, 1,500; Hoosier Building, Loan and Investment Association, cottage. No. 400 Cliflord avenue, 1,400; N. J. Cavender, cottage, Lincoln avenue, near Peru street, 1,500; Albert Thayer, repairs, Ko, 379 Massacnusetts avenue. 25; William Pfaffe, repairs, lo. 5G4 Virginia aveuue, 100. Personal and Society Mrs. C. N. Lee and niece will return homo from Martinsville to-day. Jeff II. Clay pool,. Representative from Fayette county, was in the city yesterday. Mies Blanche Webb, of Evansville. is vis iting Mrs. W. C. Lynn on North Meridian street. Mrs. Hayes, of Lawrenccburg, who has been the guest of Mrs. David Macy, has re tained home. Mrs. Nancy Pcttijobn, of Arcajia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. House, at 124 Fletcher Aveuue. Miss Sara Sells, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Robertson, will return to her home, in St. Louis, Friday. Mrs. Ttiomas Syers. of Louisville, who has been visiting Mrs. John Keauine, on North Illinois street, has returned home. Mr. Ed Sheridan, of the Sentinel, will shortly remove to Greencastle. where he will take charge of and publish the Banner. Paris C. Johns, editor of the Martinsville Republican, a bright and well-edited paper, is iu the city, accompanied by his wife. Tho Tourists' Club held their first meeting of this beason yesterday afternoon witn Miss Margaret Day, on North Pennsylvania street. The marriage of Miss Kate E. Dalley to Mr. Thomas Brandon took place yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, at St. John's Cathedral. The Ladies' Social Circle of the First Bap tist Church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Furgason. No. 270 North Tennes see street. Miss Lucy Ilines, of Hamilton county, and Miss Julia Southard, of Greencastle, who were visiting Miss Lula Houscr, have returned homo. Dr. T. S. Hacker wil return Friday from Colorado, where he hasbcen on au extended hunting and fishing trip with a party of Chicago gentlemen. Mrs. Farquhar and daughter Anna left yesterday for Washington, D. C, where they will spend some weeks before going to Europe for the winter. Richard C. Herrick, who was ex-Governor Gray's executive clerk, has become the editor and publisher of the Kocky Ford (Col.) Enterprise, a Bepublican paper. Miss Grace Whitridge will leave for Boston, Friday, where she will enter the senior class of the College of Oratory, for which she successfully passed the examination. Governor Hovey and Private SecretaryRoberts went to Fort Wayne last night. To-day they will attend the soldiers' re union at Kcndallville, and expect to return to the city to-night. M rs. A. B. Gates and Mrs. Hewitt II, Howland will leave early next week for Morristown, N. J., to attend the marriage of Mirs Jeannetto Cutler to Mr. James Curtis, of this city. The ladies of the Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society wish to thank Mr", Emil Wulschner for his kindness in fur nishing a piano for their use during tho week at the State fair. Mr. T. N. Bell, of Bell & Swift, architects. Chicago, is in the city for the purpose of inspecting tho foundations of the McCormick Block of which he is the architect ijow being erected on South Pennsylvania street, near Maryland. Judgo Gresham is expected to arrive in the city this evening, and to-morrow he will begin a short session of his court. There is but little business awaiting his disposal, aud the probabilities are that ho will be here only a few days. Cards have been received by friends here from Mr. aud Mrs. Lucien Matthews, formerly of this city, for the marriage of their daughter Charlotta to Mr. Charles Marcus Osborn, jr., of Chicago, to occuron Wednesday. Oct. 9. at the First Presbyterian Church at Pewee Valley, Ky. A reception will follow at their suburban home. Clover Croft. Mi 8s Carrie Malott will act as one ' of the six bridesmaids. Rev. Wilbur F. Sheridan, of Blackfordl street M. E. Church, left yesterday to attend the General Conference. He will ao to Boston to take a tw o years course in theological studies. During nis pastorate he has recived into tho church over nine hundred persons, anittho active membership of his congregation is now nearly live hundred. He has been highly successful and deservedly popular, and his departure will be greatly regretted. The Vincent Memorial Circle met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. George F. Branham. Nine members were present, all of whom, with one exception, are graduates of tho C. L. S. C. The officers elected are as follows: President, Miss Jano Seely; vicepresident. Mrs. Gorge F.i.Branham; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. K. O. Hawkins. The circle next begins a post-graduate course of three years in English history and literature. This courso has been planned and prepared under the personal supervision of Prof. H. B. Adams, of Johns Hopkins University, and Prof. W. D. McCliutock. of Chautauqua College. In addition to the semi-month ly afternoon meetings, the circle voted to hold several evening meetings during tho year, for which special programmes will be prepared, and friends not members invited to take part. BURNS-WAITE. Special to the Iiilianaxolis Journal. Wabash, Ind., Oct. 1.A society event took place at Treat y, this county, to-night, when Elmer Burns, of Puckerbni6h, and Miss Myrtie Waite, daughter of Captain Waite, of Treaty, were married by Rev. Charles Little. The bride and groom have a wide circle of acquaintances. They left on a Southern tour to-night. TRU EBLOO D-WI LLETTE. Byeclal to the InliauaiKLls Journal. Rusmaville, Ind.. Oct. 1. Horace Trneblood, son of William Trueblood, a prominent shoo dealer of Kokomo, and Miss Annie Willette were married at the residence of the bride's uncle. E. W. Sherwin, in this place, at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The wedding party will visit Chicago and the Northwest. Republicans and the Civil-Service Law, rhiMdrliia Press. No one who has watched tho partv press during the past six months can doubt that the sentiment in favor of this reform is constantly growing. A few Kepuplican papers, following a few Republican Congressmen, have denounced tho law and called for its repeal. But instead of exerting any influence against it they have simply succeeded in calling out the real opinion of the party on the subject. As this chorus in favor of tho law grows stronger and stronger the Republicans who oppose it will either have to change their opinions or become silent. They have certainly mistaken the majority sentiment of the party. It would te instructive to compare this condition of thiugs with that which prevailed in the Democratic party 6ix months after Mr. Cleveland was inaugurated. The Future of Labor-Unionism. AuUn Corbin, in Jforth American Berievr . I do not believe that the time will ever come when labor-unionism will permanently control the great body of American workmen. If it does, it will produce a state of society wherein the workman will have neither the ambition nor the opportunity to improve his coudition or ever to become himself an employer, and wher

the great mass of bread-winners will be toduced to a state of slavery in finitely 'worse, in everv respect, than that in which the

coiorea raco were iormeriy nem in me Southern States. White men, at least, revolt at the idea. They will not submit to such conditions. Surely thero can be no form of slaverv more abhorrent to our American people than that in which the head of some labor union is enabled to dic tate when a man may, or must not, work for his daily bread, unless it be that more shameful and cowardly slavery of the employer of labor, who, in fear that he may lose something of what he has gained, or that he may fail to add to his gains, will permit a walking delegate, generally an utter stranger to himself and his business, to swagger about his premiss, and dictate the terms upon which he may be permitted to continue his business. The workiugmen of this country should never lose sight of the fact that every labor agitation, even if only spasmodic and temporary, tends to destroy the smaller industries of the country which are scattered all over the land, whereby employment for all kiuds of workers, skilled aud unskilled, is found throughout nearly the whole of our diversilied territory, and to concentrate all productive industries in the larger centers of population, where labor is abundant aud cheap, where rents and the means of subsistence aro comparatively dear, where squalor and wretchedness prevail, and where filth and disease most abound. Georgia Didn't Go Out. St. Louis Republic. Judge Underwood, of Belleville, I1L, was ft gallant soldier in tho confederate army. He was on the entertainment committee at the recent soldiers reunion in that city, and discharged bis duties so well that everybody took him for an old G. A. R. veteran. On the second day he was approached by a soldier, who asked: "What regiment was you in?" "The Thirty-seventh Georgia," replied the Judge. "Georgia! Georgia!'' mused the veteran; "didn't that State go out of the Union!" "No, sir," was the prompt reply. The veteran looked puzzled for a moment and then moved otf to headquarters. He soon returned with a triumphant expression of countenance, saying: "Why, Colonel, you're mistaken; Georgia did go out of the Union." "No, she didn't," replied the Judge; she tried hard to do it." but All He Needs. Washington Post. It is hardly good discrimination to condemn poor Robert Ray Hamilton all along the line when really all he seems to need to make him a man of pretty good intellect is a new set of brains. What Will the Chappie Do Now? Pittsburg Chronicle. It is no longer fashionable to cheat a tailor. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a'ChUi, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gare them Castoria. SOCIISTYaitETINGS. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE SOCIAL Turnvereui, of Indianapolis, for the election ot three trustees, will occur on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Oct. 2, 1S89, at the hall of the society, on East Marylaad street. LOUIS H. SIELKEN, President. ALBERT E. Metzoer. Secretary. UlEp ' BO WE In Tacoma, W. T., on the 22d of September, James A. Howe. Funeral from St. Patrick's Church this, Wednesday, morning at 9 o'clook. Friends Invited. WAXTED-SITUATIOXS. A POSITION By a young lady. In derstan Is type-writing. .Address office. office, who nnL, Mn Journal WANTED-TWO ENERGETIC SOLICITORS, v f to whom liberal compensation wUl be paid. Address E. A.. Journal olhoo. , T AN TED FIVE YOUNG MEN TO 8 ELL books, newspapers, fruit, ciprara, etc., on railroad trains. Apply to UNION NKWa CO., Peru, Ind. W ANTED TWO RELIABLE. ENEROETIO agent, i Salary from start or commissions for local man. L. P. THUKSTON & CU., Empire Nor. series. Itochester. N. Y. VT ANTED -SIXTEEN Oil TWENTY MENIT With families of four or live boys. Men aud boys can get steady work at poodwacres. None bnt men with boys noed apply. PENNSY L VAN I A GLASS COMPANY, Anderson, Ind. -IfACHINISTS WANTED LATHE AND VISE ill. hands accustomed to first-class work. Steady work and good wages We hare largely Increased our facilities and need more men. Have never had a strike. Address NILES TOOL WORK.H, Hamilton, Ohio. TfTANTED AN EFEICIENT, ACTIVE MAN, f with or without experience in the business, to act as special ttffut for an old, strong, popular and easily-worked life insurance mm pan v. in Indianapolis and vicinity. Address INSURANCE, Journal oflice, help. "WT" ANTED CLEAN GIRL; GENERAL ITOUSEwork; good waxen; 0-3 North Illinois st. TWISII TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES. ON J. salary, to take charge of my business at their homes, entirely unobjectionable; light; very fascinating and healthful; no talking required; permanent position; watrea $10 per week in advance. Good pay for part time. My references inclnde some of the best well-known people of Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and cUewhere. Address, with stamp, Mrs. MARION WALKER, Fourth and Chestnut btreeta, Lomsville, Ky. TTT ANTED MAN To take the agency of oursafes f nze xiexi inches; weight &ut lbs; retail price $35;' other sizes In proportion. A rare chance to create a permanent business at home. These safes meet a demand never beforo supplied by other safe companies, as we are not governed by the Safe Pool. ALPINE SAFE CO , Cincinnati. O. WANTED SALESMEN. TTTANTED Salesmen at $75 per inonih salary and ty expenses, to sell a line of silver-plated ware, watcl'es.etc.by satnpl 3 only; horse and team furnished free. Write at onco for full particulars aud sample cae of goods Irw). Standard Silverware Co., Boston, Mas. rOIC KENT. TWO ROOMS. WITH POWER, ON MERIDIAN and tfouth streets. Apply at Bryce's Bakery. FINANCIAL. M ONEY QU ICK TRY BRYAN, NO. 1 NORTH Meridian street. OANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. F. i SAYLES, 75 East Market street. FINANCIAL MONEY ON MOUTOAOE, FARMS and city property. C. E. COFFIN teCO. MONEY TO LOAN 6 PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY, Room 11, Talbott & NeWs Block. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INdmna. ISAAC 1L KIERSTED, 13 Martindale Block. f PO LO AN Private funds on farm and city prop JL erty. I-arre loans on business property, per cent. STANTON A SCOTT, 31 . North Delaware st. M ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE IX) W. est market, rate: privileges for payment before due We also bay municipal bonds. THOS. c. DAY & CO.. 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. ANNO UNCE3IENTS. MISS MERRILL'S CLASSES IN ENGLISH Literature will open at 221 North Tennesse st-, Oct 7, lsatf. DO YOU USE FIGURES ? Farnsworth's New System of Addition solves the secret of "1 ghtnlng Calculation." Learned In an hour. For highest eudor sement and particulars enclose stamp to THE FARNSWOR1 II CO., Johnston Bldg., Cincinnati, O. flMlD COMMENCEMENT OF THE INDIANA J. Eclectic Medical College will be held at the college Hall in Hnbbard's Block, at 2 o'clock p. m., to-day. W. P.Adkinsou, Prof, ot Jurisprudence and Biology, will deliver the address. There will be other addresses and ma sic. All are invited. CATARRH THE BEST REMEDY jfLY'S FOR CHILDREN SUFFERING FROM COLD IN HEAD SNUFFLES on IMEVER CATARRH Ai arucioi aupliedlntn each nostril and Is apreeable. Price bO cents at Drujrpista: bv malL registered, CO eta. ELY BROTIIEltS, 5G Warren street. New York. CALL On OR ADSRESS U K C. &E. VS. Bradford, gz " 1 6 ao 1 8 Hubbard Block, wcUJK INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 2

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ATI" KITS lis

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A TTTPVTO E. C. CO.. manufacturers and A 1 IVlil O Repairer of ClUCULAit, CROSScut, band, and all otner Belting. Emery Wheels and Mill SAWS suppuea. Illinois street, on square south Union station. DAN u EMERY WHEELS. SPECLAXTXU OF W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 A 131 S. Peun st. All Mr ds ot Saws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-Hiil MicKnery, Mm anJ Boiler flpe-Fittlngs and Natural-gas Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Harness and Dealers in Leather Hare removed to corner Pennsylvania and Georgia streets, Indianapolis. Ind. G?" Price Li3t sent tho trade on application. H. B. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Agents for GeauineBangorandPeach BottomSlate Go's Established 18G3. Manufacturers of school and roofing slate. Orders by mall promptly attended to. Corner LI nooln avenue aud Peru railroad and Builders' Exchange. Wrought Steel Warm Air Furnaces KliUSE & DEWENTER, Manufacturers, No. 54 South Pennsylvania St. LUMBER, SHINGLESETC. ' HENRY COBUBN, dealer In all kinds of Bulldinir Material, Sash, Doors Blinds and Frames. Veranda work a specialty. PLANiNG-MILL AHD YARD Kentucky avenue and Mississippi street. PATENT SAW HILL DOS. IUPBOVXD. Drbl. Rapid. Ifel. B4 Dg HU. Will k: fritm UnW a U m MfU Cta b auct W aa JU I Wat. R0GKTT00D, H XWCOttB it CO., 4.4a-iaaa T?it faXUj Ca.; ;?i;xakapoik. IX Si. BEMINGTOISr STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years the STANDARD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 31 East Market St., Indianapolis. Seward's Improved Iron Fence Costs no more than a wooden fence. Illustrated circulars sent on application. 572 West Wash. st. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new, cheapest and best Wall Plaster known to the trade. Manufactory at 196 West Maryland street. INDIANA ADAMANT PLANTER CO. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses. Dealers and Renovators ot Feathers. Oar lienovator beats the world, North New Jersey street. COMSTOCK & GOONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Drlveu-well Points aud all Dnven-well supplies. 1U7 and li)tf S. Meridian tit Nordyke & Marraon Co. Estab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND KLKVATOR BUILD K OS, Indianapolis. Ind. KoUer MUU, MiU. gearing. Boltini Bolting-cloth, Grain. cleaning Machinery, Middlings-puriliera. Portable Mills, eta etc Take atreet-cara fur atoufcyaruj. QAS STOVES 1,500 now in use in this city. They givcrfect satisfaction. No kindling recmxl; no coal to carry; no ashes to remove. Prices from $2 to $16. GAS ENGINES, From one-eighth horse-power up. "Wip seU to gas-consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale at the GAS COMPANY, 47 South Pennsylvania St. INSURANCE DIRECTORY IIENRT COE. Fire Insurance Agency 13 Martindale Block. HOLLAND, CIIAS. A. 91 Eaat Market Pacific Mutual Life and Accident. 8UDLOW & MAHSIL ManaKera, 0a E. Market St, for Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia tor the Provident ta vinjrs Lif e AsMurance Society of New York. Sheppard llomans's plan of pure life insurance, unmixed witu banking, -(Specialty. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.1 RMLWAY TI MITAllLE S. PENNSYLVANIA LINESTHE DIRECT AND POPULAR PASSENOEB UOUTRS. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis aa follows; PAMIAKLLE ROUTE EAST. Leave for Pittsburg & N. Y. 4:30 am, 3:00 pm, 5:10 pm " " Richmond & Colnmbu 9:00 am, 4 00 pm Ar. from N. Y. A Pittabg. 11:40 am. 8:50 pm, 10:30 pm " Oolumbuft, Richmond, etc., fl:40 am, 3:50 pin Sleepers to PitUburjr and New York without change. CHIOAOO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago and Northwest 11:35 am. 11:20 pm Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 3:25 aw, 3.15 pm j., m. i. b. a. south. Leaves for Louisville & the South 4.00 am, 8:43 am, 3:25 pm, 6 25 pm Ar. trom LouinVie & the South 10:00 am, 11:25 am, 5:45 pm, 10.55 pm i. a V. R. R. scum WEST. Cairo Express, Leave 7:20 am Vincennes Accommodation, Leave 4:) am Vincexices Accommodation, Arrive 10:45 am Cairo Express, Arrive &:uo pm PULLMAN LINE REDUCED FARES. Washington and Paltimore and return $16.00 New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash. ington go one route and return another 20.00 Trains leave InrtjanapoMx: 3:55 a.m. d'lyj, 10:35 a. m., i;50i. m. IdMy, 0:35 p. m. Trains arrive at Indianapolis: 8:30 a, m.. 11:40 a. m. d ly. 4:45 p. m, lo p. m. Td'ly Onij line with night alt-eper, daily, Hamilton to Detroit. M ' . Ticket office, corner Kentucky avenue and Illinois street. EAST AND WEST. Trains at Indianapolis Station. Leave. ctoIek East 4.00 a. m. 3:00 p. m. Arrive, from East. 11:45 a. ra. lO:W)p. ro. Leave, going West.. 7:45 am 12.05 noon, 6:50 pm, 11:15p.m. Arrive, from est.... -3:40 am. 10:15am, 2:40pm 0:30 p. m. Daily. City Tlcket-Oihce. 42 Jackson ris.ee. VANDALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO bC Louis axd ths Wbst. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows: Leave tor St, L 7:30 am. ll:&ftam. H.-oOpm. 7:O0 pm fireeucaatJe and Terr Haul Acoora. 4:00 pm Ar. from Bt,Lu. 3:45 am, 4;15 am. 2:40 pmM.... MJOpoa Terr Haute and (ireeucastle Accom KWWam bieepiu sr. Parlor aud Hec UniDK-c hair Car are run on through trains. I or rate and information apply to ticket agents of the company or 11. IL Dnax Q, acslsttan General Passenger Agent.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. OL Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. 83 East Market Street ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block. 84 East Market street, ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DR. E. K. LEWIS. Practice Umited to diseases of ths THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian street, DR. ADOLPH BLITZ. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES, Office Odd-fcRo-srs Block. N.H. oor. Wash, and I onn. Dr. F. J. HAMMOND, Reaidence-78 KAST NEW YORK STREET. OfflOO-4 WEST OHIO STREET. DIl. J. O. 6TILLB0N, (KTB AND KAK). Has removed bis office and residence to 3U. -45 V. i'UN. BL Dr. J. J. GA1WER, Office 12(3 Norta Meridian street. Residence 830 North Pennsylvania at. uiUce Hoars 8 to lu a. m 1:30 to 3 p. au, 7 u U n. in. Ol&ce Telephone 40. Kcsideuco Telephone 1j3. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE 6 u r o e o N, Office 85 East Market street. Hoars 9 to 10 m., 2 to 3 p. m.. a an day s excepted. Telephone L DR. SARAH STOCKTON. 227 North Delaware Street.

TEETH AT REDUCED PRICES. MARY C. LLOYD, DENTIST. Over Fletcher's Bank. Filling at reasonable rates. LUMBEE. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds. COIL ALABAMA AND MAltYLAXD STS. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and only vault of tho kind in the duto. Polioo.naa day and night on guard. Desiguod for the sate-keep. Ingot Money, Bouds, Wills, Deads, Atwtracn, Silver' plate, J eweU, anil Valuable Truiia.s aud Pacaages, eto. S; i Fliifc tl do. Safe tail JonN S. Tarkington, Manager. L Till! CITIZENS ODOKXXSS CO. Does the best and cleanest vault work In the city, on short notice. Ollice, 13 lialdwlu lU'k. cor JLeinware and Market sts. J. W. UlLIiKKT, Algr. II. C. SMITHEH, Manufacturer and Dealer in Rooting FelC BooSnff Pitch, Coal Tar, 2 and 3-ply Ready liooniig. Metal and other Roof paints. Slaters' Felts, Shcauiing Felts, Asbestos Fire-proof Felt, Mlraw Doaru. lt W. Md. (. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Academy of Shorthand, Type- Writing and Telegraphy, corner Washington aud Meridian struts, bend far new annual catalogue. Address L. A. DUTUIE, Principal. CLIPPED OATS Are the best, cheapest and cleanest of all oats. Tor sale in cur lots or less by J. Li. It VAN k CO., 2 and. G4 East Maryland, street. DENTISTRY. " W. W. GATES, Dentist, Room 1, Oddfellow nail. N. E. corner Washington and Pennsylvania sta. Formerly with Y. bteaui Doutal Co. The Indianapolis Glue Company Manufactures all kinds of CABINET GLUES AND CURLED HAIR. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT., CHARLIE MILES' Restaurant Is now at N&l) North liiinoia street. Lodlag, Ui oenU. Moats, i centa. ' LEO LAN DO,. - Manufacturing Optician, Jobber and Retailer in Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Micro- -scopes, Barometers, Thermometer eta tyOculista Prescriptions a specialty. ' 63 East Market Street, opp. Postoffice. BRILLl'S STEAM DYE WORKS 35 A 33 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Dyeing and Cleaning Ladles Dresses, etc., and Oeuts' uarnieuts, and repair same. GEO. J. MAYER, Seals, Stencilw, Stamps. Eto. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send for catalogue. THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FEXCE. Over 20,000 feet put up in Indianapolis during 1883. Cheap, everlasting aud ornamental OFFICE AND FACTOHr. BIDDLE STREET, Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEOEL, Majtctactort, Xo. 6 West Louisiana street. VUJl JL JCilvoJll lllmanurac rerof Brew Kettles, Soda Fountains, Gas Generators, Candy Kettlos. Dyers' Cylinders, dealer in Sheet, Copper and Brass, Tubing, etc., Do South Delaware streoL. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From f 4, $5, f 10, to $.'i0ier sot. All kinds ut tine dental work at reduced .rricea. Pine roI.1 filling at 111 and upward. Silver amaliram. &oo and 75a. Teeth extracted lor aso. Teeth extracted without pain. All work warranted as repreaeu uL Fifteen years' experience. A. P. llEKliON. Mansrer. Booms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house. INDIANAPOLIS iPAItltOTT & TAQGAUr STOVE CO. WHOIXSAIJt BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. Man'factarcrs of Stoves and Hollow-ware. No. bo & 87 H. Meridian st. CAHPET CLEANING-. Carpet cleaned, renovated and re.lai.1, refitted and repaired on ehort noticfi. at IlOWAIiD'S, corner St. Clair and Canal. Telephone (ilG. . . llttafct Hanitiaj Hath Ca, MAXTFArTTBF.aS BINDERS, KEAPEKS AND MOWERS. Headquarter for Indiana, 167 fc lfW E. Washington su. Ininanapolia, Ind. J. D. 1 IKY WOOD, Manager. SMITH'S DYE WORKS R7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 8T. Gents' clothlns cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladies' dre&He cleaned and dyed. BUSINESS CHANGES. The general and local Insurance Roomi of Mv (II I.LI A KD i DARK will bo r hanged to and 85 East Market St., June 1, 1S'J. LUMBEK. n. T. BENNETT, wholesale and retail dealer in Lumber, Iath and bhinh t. Sash, Doors aud Elinds. 151 to 1G1 Houth East t. KEMOVAI,. JOS. ALLERDICE, .As't, Hides. Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near llic 4 Ha 11 road Itcprcscntlng C C btevtns & Co., JJoston, Mass PENSIONS ' New Laws, new Iiullnjr. Every olaler or soldier's vldow hhrnild end to the Old KtablUbed Claim Ajrencrof V. 11. FITZtii:iiALlnnc! cet Lit l'J-naffe pauipMet on War Claims, nuilled lrea. No. th Labt Mai ki t bt. P. II. HTZULK aT.Ut