Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1889 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, . OCTOBER 5, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Personal. Ixx-aI and General Notes. Traffic Manaser Tarker, of the Lake Erie A. Western, Tvns so sick yesterday that he "Was con lined to his bed. In the mouth of September there vere handled at the-baffvrase-rooma of the Union fetation 40JOG pieces of baggage. The Annual inspection of the Big Vonr system "will bo commenced on the 21st of this month, the inspection party starting from Cleveland. A. J. Pparr. Eastern passenger agent of the Turlington roate, is stopping a day or two in the city. His headquarters are now at Columbus. O. . f . . D. F. Whitcomb, general superintendent of the Union Kailway Company and Belt roa -, leaves to-day for Vermont to visit his aged mother. Charles Watts, saperintendent of the Logansport division of .the Pennsylvania lines, left last night for the East, to be absent several days. September railroad eamines are beginning to come in. and are not falling behind those of August. In fact, it is believed that increases will be shown more generally. In the month of September an average of twenty-four ears were loaded with 1 reisht at the city freight depot of the Vandalia, being the best monthVlocal business in tho history of the road. A. Barnard, general manager of the Ohio, Indiana & W estern load, returned, last evening, from an inspection trip over the lina. lie was accompanied by SuDerinteDdent Wilson and Roadraaster Sloan. The private car Kankakee, in which President In galls was recently wrecked on the New York Central road, will not be rebuilt. Barney &. Smith, however, will bnild a new private coach for Mr. In gal Is. W7itb the taking effect of tho winter timetable, the Queen &, Crescent route will make the fun from Cincinnati to Chattanooga in ten hours, and tho run from Cincinnati to Jacksonville will be made in less than forty hours. Conductor Wise yesterday brought in. on Tu. 0. over the Vandalia, 119 through passhengers from St. Louis, of which number he turned 101 over to the Pennsylvania lino east. On the trip, in addition, he handled 135 local passengers. . The inspection party of the Pennsylvania lines will arrive in this city from Chicago on the afternoon of the 11th, stop over night at . the Denison House, and ort the following day inspect the JelTersonville, Madison & Indianapolis road. .

The first mortgage bondholders of the St. Louis & Chicago road, yesterday, at the foreclosure sale, bid in the property. The road will now be improved and well equipped. C. W. Fairbanks, of this city, is holder of a large number of the bonds. The Baltimore & Ohio has a partial freight blockade for ft want of power. At Martinsburg. on Monday last, there were 1,400 more loaded cars than the company had engines to haul, and this is but a sample of the condition of atlairsat many other points on the lines. , Rates on oil, both when carried in barrels or in tanks, have been advanced from the oil-producing points to the Southwest. Complaints nnd been made that Chicago and other Northwestern points were paying higher rates than Indianapolis, St. Louis and other Southwestern points. The party of bankers from the East, which Mr. Blanchard brought through here a few days ago to go West to look after investments, returned yesterday, and, at tho expense of Mr. Hutchinson, who left them here, they were given a grand dinner at Tagg art's dinning-rooms in the Union bt.v ' tipn. A. Stewart, general live stock agent of the Big Four, states that the Cleveland division lias, in the last ninety days, turned over to the Eastern lines at Cleveland, fully 1,500 more car-loads of live stock than in the corresponding period of 1SS8, and this stock has been carried at 50 per cent, better rates than last year. Now that the bondholders have ratified the reorganization plan suggested, it is believed that the alTair-tof the Indianapolis. Decatur & Western road will move along more smoothly, The reorganization committee have been instructed to at once pay otff'SS.OOO incurred as indebtedness in improving tho road by the old company. The Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton people have deferred putting in efiect their new time-table until Sunday, the 13th. Under this new schedule there will be live through trains each way between Indianapolis and Cincinnati, four of which will be three-hour trains. The Connersville accommodation will bo taken off. A statute of Ohio provides that no railroad company operating in that State tinder an Ohio charter, shall increase the amount of its stock outstanding beyond a certain percentage (understood to be 73 per cent) of its bonded indebtedness. Ihe board of directors of the Ohio Southern road will, therefore, complete their reorganization with a bond issue. The passenger business of the Ohio Southern road is developing in a manner which surprises the friends of the road. It is becoming a good passenger line, as well as coal road. Some of the coaches of the road have been rebuilt at the shops of the Indiana, Ohio fc Western Companv here: and the road will, in a few weelcsbe well provided with passenger equipment. Said a Louisville, New Albany & Chicago official yesterday: 'Our competitors have compelled us to stop cutting rates to secure business, and now wo shall resort to the English methods to outdo our competitors in time. Six hours is talked of- now for two of the L., N. A. &. C. trains between Indianapolis and Chicago. Most of the-trains are now eight hours making the run. The new vestibule trains which the Pullman company is building to run between ChicagoandCincinnati, over the Louisville, New Albany it Chicago and the Cincinnati, Hamilton Sc. Dayton, will be readyfor service by Wednesday next, and they will be exhibited at Chicago and at Cincinnati the latter part of next week, going on to their regular run cu Sunday, the 13th. The three California lines owned by tho Atchison. Topeka & Sauta Fe company will, after the 10th of this month, be opcrated as one under the reorganization fcheme voted on this week by the directors of the road. A. A. Glazier, transfer agent of the company, has resigned, and the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company has been appointed tho transfer agent of the company. The Wagner Car Company is to adopt tho plan of the Pullman Car Company on their through New York and Boston trains, that of gathering up the tickets so that tho passengers need not be disturbed by a conductor during their trip. This plan has been operating very satisfactorily forsomoyears on the Pennsylvania lines, but met "with some opposition until its features became well understood. Three of the roads now place their sleeping coaches under tire shed of the Union station on ditterent tracks, and the others are still placed on the spur tracks west of the street-car stables. It would bo much more convenfent if all the roads would place the local sleeping coaches which go out at 11 p. m. on the ninth track, under the sheds, where they could be readily fonnd and occupied after 0 p. m. Eastern papers are not disposed to give wnch credence to the rumors that the Big Four syndicate has gathered in the Cincinnati. Hamilton Jt Dayton. One paper says that it has a suggestion of tho Henry S. Ives scheme, and is gotten nn to bull the common stock. The New York World savs: The report U denied by directors of ihe company. The denial seems superfluous, as it is hardly likely that any ono would negotiate for controlof the C. H. &, D. outlit while $2,700,000 of the Ives preferred stock is still outstanding, with doubt as to whether it will be declared valid or not. and a large amount of its assets in the hands of the assignee of Ives, with other various legal complications which may not be settled in years.' The elegant new Wagner trains which are to bo run on the Soutnwestern limited between St. Louis and New York and Boston are being distributed, ready for being put into service on Sunday-next. One of these trains arrived at the Union Station shed last night, and to say tljatit was the finest train ever rnn in here is no exaggeration. It consisted of a cafe car, fonr vestibule cars one of them a compartment car and a dining car. The conveniences of the entire train are of tho most modern type. They are light and cheerful, and the finish is of the most superior order. lresideut ingalls, his assistant. W. N. Greene, and some titty of the business meu of Cincinnati and a uumber from New York were on the train, and were joined here by twenty of onr business men. They, last night, went on to St. Louis, where tliey will spend to-day, and return to-morrow night. m m . . Matrimonial StatUtic. The following figures relative to mar riches in this State were compiled by Sec

retary Metcalf. of the State Board of Health: The number of marriages reported for tho rear euding September. 188SJ. was 18.CKJ9. "Of the coutracting parties 17,G4S were white and 8W colored, and 10,4:J2 grooms and lo,729 brides were American, while 1,281 grooms and 79J brides were of foreign origin. The nationality of S2Q grooms and S33 brides were not reported. There were ?H grooms and W brides under twenty years, and sixty-seven grooms and eight brides were between seventy and eighty years of age. THE NEW INSANE HOSPITALS.

Bids for Certain Wcrk to Be Done and Award of ContractsA Question of Finances. The regular monthly meeting of the commissioners for the additional hospitals for the insane was held yesterday at the Capitol for the purpose of considering the bids for the steam-heating, plumbing and waterworks for the Evansville Hospital and the water-works, plumbing and sanitary arrangements for the Eastern Hospital, at Richmond. Thebids referred to a committee were as follows: For the steam-heating of the Evansville Hospital, Kelly & Joues, Pittsburg. $9.!i92; Highland & Co., Indianapolis. $10,525; J. Madden, Fort "Wayne, $U,G&2: Tennessee Rauge and Iron Company, Evansvillf, $13,C&). For the plumbing and water-works distribution: Jas. Madden, Fort Wayne, Sl'2,WK; Thomas Gibson & Co., Cincinnati. $11.(23, and S. S. Bute. Evansville, $$,990. For the steam-heating and water-works distribution at Richmond, J. G. McNeale, Cincinnati. $16,990, and James Madden. Fort Wayne. $15,491. The contracts for the electric-lighting ol the Eastern and Southern hospitals were awarded to the Leonard & Izard Edison Company, of Chicago, whose otter of $7,337 was the lowest bid received. The financial condition of the hospitals does not seem to have improved, and the authorities are put at great inconvenierce through lack of funds to carry on tho improvements. Tho Auditor of State has notilied tho commissioners that they will have to turn in the funds appropriated by the last Legislature at the end of the fiscal year into the general fund, and suggests that he be mandated in order to determine the legality of his position. This the Auditor has been advised to do by tho Attorney-general. What action the commissioners will take in the matter is not known. Not a Salaried Officer of the Trust. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: We notice in the Journal of Oct. 3 the following editorial article: If Mr. Tearson is unlit to sit in the Council be cause he is a salaried employe of the Indianapoolis Oas Company, Is Mr. Frenzel, a salaried ollicer of the Consumers' Trust Company, lit to be a member of the School Board, which.has to make large contracts for natural gasl Will the News answer! Again, in the Journal of Oct. 4, you say in an editorial: Editor Frenzel has sufficient Influence with the News to prevent It from Jumping on to him for acting as a member of the School'Eoard and voting on contracts with a corporation from which he draws a large 6alary. It is dne to Mr. Frenzel and to truth that we should say that he is not a "salaried oilicer" of tbo Consumers Gas Trust Company. He is one of nine directors who constitute the board of directors of the company, and has never charged or received one dollar's compensation for his services as director or for any other services rendered the compauy. No compensation for services has-ever Deen paid any officer or director of the company. Robert N. Lamb, Thos. Davis, C. W. Fairbanks, Fred Faunley, Eli Lilly, Henry Cobutn, J. F. Pratt, H. H. Hanna, Directors Consumers' Gas Trust Company. Lndianapolis, Oct 4. THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT. Everything relating to this department mutt be addressed to FT. U. Graff am. West Scarborough, Cumberland county, Maine, Original contributions and answers to each week's pussies are desired.) Answers to Puzzle t. No. 3101 It ROD OBI TEA A It C ITS HER IMP CAMEL TAL E N T 8 SUMPTUOUS No. 3102 F I 8 F I S T U C A STONES UNITE C E T I N E A 8 E N A T H E T II No. 3103 Thomas Flopkins; Gallaudeti No. 3104-Flabellum. Original Puzzles. NO. 3114 A STAR. 1. A letter. 2. A printers' measure. 3." A great-grandfather. 4. A certain color. 5. Inexperienced. 0. A European city. 7. To devour voraciously. 8. An abbreviation. 9. A letter. AUSTXOA. NO. S115 LETTER ENIGMA. la fall, but not in rise; In old, but not in wise; In rough, but not in harsh; In bop, but not in marsh; In sheet, but not in rope. In fain, but not In tope; In edge, but not In rim; In dark, but not in dim; In ground, but not in sand; In high, but not In grand. Find a lake of Ireland. W. Scarboro, Me. AlTXT XOA. NO. 3116 NUMERICAL ENIGMA. I am composed of thirty-four letters. My 20, 3o, 2tt is dried grass. My 7, 8. 0. 17, 10 Is a piece of money. My 2, 15, 1 8. 5, 6. 2a. 1 is a poet. My 2J, 27, 2. 14 is part of a day. My 11, IX, 13 is a pronoun. My 20, 21, 25, 34 ie a vegetable. My 22, 24, ltf, 9, 34 Is before. My 10, 12,31.32 is a bird. My 20, 4, 30. 3. 21, 24 is an animaL My 34, 33. 17 is a metal. My whole is a saylnjcof Jefferson's. Mattoox, I1L . Mamie. NO. 3117 SYNCOPATED WORDS. 1. From a worU meaning artful, tae to weary, and leave a fUmr. 2. From a bed of earth or rock, take an animal and leave must. 3. From frugal take a fissure, and leave a pronoun. 1. From chips, take a vessel, and leave an apartment in a Chinese temple. 5. From graceful, take modern, and leave cunning. 6. From snappish, take a small serpent and leave a request. 7. From laboring, take a kind of gra-flsh, nnd leave an ornament worn on the shoulder. W. Scardoro, Me. n. f. g. Answers in three weeks. Foot Notes. Aunt Xoa Thanks for tbe puzzles. Mam in The enigmas aro welcome. Flease call often. Dodo We are looking for more puzzle matter from your pen poou. CUSINESSJJPJPOJRTUNjnriES TrANTEDlpARTIES WISHING TO ENGAGE ft In a paying business from start one that will in. sure yon from $3 to $10 per day will do wed to call on the undersigned aim get particulars, and examine the model, and you will be convinced. State and county rlghiK will be told to energetic business men. Call on or address J. F. WYNKOOP, Capital House, W. Washington street. BUSINESS PROPOSITION I HAVE FOU u.la.n honest, valuable, developed, paying mining property en the follow tur baia. 1. That the capital stock shall be $200,000. to be subscribed At par. Pare ha a price of property $125,. OOO; working capital for neerid Improvements to increase output. fO.OOO, and $ 25,0O0a a reserve f and. 2. That the property will stand aar lnreatiiratlon, Srovlnr Un actual va ne f MM'.OOO. aud a positive proucer for the next tt j years. 3. That the property will paj an annual profit, ortderjudlcious management, of 5U.OOO. 4. That there Is now on dump refused ore that (with railway laclUUoa. which the camp will have in. aide of two years.) can he marketed, nettirf to tho company the fnll Investment. 5. That no subscription b taken for less than So.UOO. 0. That property is easy of access. potat.ih)ff all the advantages for uccnasful nalnirg on a largo rale. 7. That the. above facts must be substantiated by lnveMtltraUon of an expert and committee of not lees than tour, chosen hr the subscribers, before auucrlpUonscan be called in 8. That subscriptions roust be completed, property examined and deal closed tfore the 1st of December. If veufeel kindly towards turning lnvcataaenia. it Will 7y yon to InvesUgate. M ., with full description, including output for past year, with tuU line of specimens, can be seen at tuyotttce. The property has been a continuous producer for the past twenty 'five years. AiMresa -T call ou A W. nirFORD. 019 filiT street, tit. Loula, Mo.

THE preparations used by barbers are not more vile than much of the soap used for washing the head and hair. Rank with powerful chemicals or with an excess of alkali, they draw the natural oil from the hair, causing decay and baldness. The Ivory Soap, as Prof. Cornwall, of Princeton, says, "Is very well made. The alkali is so thoroughly combined, it can not injure any thing." 'insist upon your barber using only Ivory Soap and water when he ' gives you a shampoo. A WORf) OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good jas the 1 Ivory' ; they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of. the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting it. Copyright 1SSG, oy Procter & Gamble. ,

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MIFAST DISH. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. Jas-S-Srk S V Clouds Flo art Ma . 3 oa. Wrappers t lame size) im J Titf ive a s r s 'it t .Kit'... 'iff tMuiy 1'J s??APHW ACTORSandACTRESSES WANTED SITUATION AS BOOK-KEEPER, cashier or atenoCTaplx r, by ayonnjr lady of ex. perience. Could talk both English and German with a littie practice; not afraid ot hard work; best of refer ences. Address 2s3 N. Delaware street. WANTED HELP. LADIES! Write for terras. $3 s.implo corse free to agents. Lewis 8chlele fe Co.. a90 Broadway. X.Y WANTED BOOK-KEEPEREXPERIENCED; ref htp rs a.ul salarv wantad: larcre firm. Ad. I dress M. R.. Journal. WANTED - SIXTEEN OR TWENTY MEN With families of four or five boys. Mem . 1 boys can get steady work at gooA wacres. None bat men with boys need apply. PENNSYLVANIA ULASb COM PAN Y.Anderson, Ind. WK want to employ a reliable person In your locality to show samples of our premium Cipars and take orders for same. No experience required. Wages $2.50 per day and expense win be paid eoiutltionally. Address, iccloslnc stamp for particulars. D. O. OALLKAR fc CO.. Chicago, JIL UANTED-OLICITORH FOR "A LIBRARY of American Literature." in lo elegant large volumes. This valuable standard publcation. illustrated with over ICO full-page portraits, is having an immoiie sale by subscription. W desire a hrst-class local agent in Indianapolis, and will give to tho right Earty exceptional liberal inducements. W. E. HBBLE & CO. Publishers. Chicago. 111. WANTED SALES3IEN. WANTED Reliable local atid traveling salesmen. Position permaneut. Special Inducements now; rant-selling sjeciAltifS. Don't delay. Salary from start. II HO WN RoS.. Nnrseryinen. Chlca go. HI. "VT ANTED Salesmen at 75 per ranjh salury and expenses, lo sell a lino of silver-plated ware. watch-.etc.,by sample only; horse and team furnished free. Write at once tor full particulars and sample caAe of goods Irea btandard Silverware Co., Bus ton, Mass. WANTED ACiENTS. - LADY AGENTS WANTED-FOR THE NEW Hygela Corset. Most satisfactory and best mmymaklng artJcie out. For terras, etc., apply to WESTE HN CO RSET CO- St. Iouis, Mo. VfAXTED 5r AN To take the, agency of uursafe f V lze 28x1 Sxla Inches; weight 6uu lbs; retail irice $35; other sizes in proportion. A rare chance o create a permanent business at home. Those safes meet a demand never before supplied by other safe companies, a we are not governed by the bale Pool. ALPINE 8AFE CO . Cincinnati, o. . vr ANTED Uemral Mate Agent to open ofllce T hcad-juarters in principal city, assume exclusive control of our business and appoint local or snbagents in every city in the mate; goods well known, staple as tlour. in tintvrraai d nian!,and pay a net pri-fit ot fifty to one hundred percent Address, with credentials. THE UNION COMPANY, 744 Broadway. New Yort 7;r to r-'so a month can be made KptO working for ns. Agents preferred who can furnish a horoe and give their whole time to the bus:, ness. spare moments may be profitably employe dattfo. A few vacancies in townsand cities, li. P. JOHNSON A CO.. DHW Main St.. Richmond, Va. N.B. Please ttateageand businesses perience. Nevermind about semllng stamp for reply. B. V. J. & CO. " WAN TED 31ISCE LL AN EOl'S, TTTANTED FURNISn ED ROOM AND GOOD t board for two quiet gentlemen: ranst be reasonable; narural-gas lire; permsnent.borders If mntnally agreeable; fine references if necessary. Address A. C KNIOHT. City. lOST. . LOST-ON THURSDAY MORNING, IN THE south part ct the city, probably on Dlikm or Celar street, a Kid pocket-toofc. Cfm'.alnlrg $1,4(H) currency and a paid note signed by Herman Reinke. and paysbieto tlie rder of Wm. linker. Finder will Ik i aid f 50 reward npon return to HERMAN BEINKE. Brightwood, Indiana, or to this office. Qjy TWO ROOMS, WITH POWER. ON MKRIDIAN acd South streets. Apply at Lryoe's Rakery. . P(LITICAL. F OR COUNCILMAN TWENTY-FIRST WARD,

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CHURCH SERVICES.

Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner of Pennsylvania and New i'ork streets. Rev. W. F. Taylor, pastor, wiilpreach to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. Evening service at 7:45 p. m. Sabbath-school at 2:15 p. m. All are cordially luvited to these services. Christian. CENTRAIi CHRI8TIA1T CITURCTI Corner of Ohio and Delaware streets. D. R. Lnraa, pastor, will preach at usual hours. Subject, 1U:30 a. m.. Kbenezer ' a sermon aouronriate to tha first anni versary of tbe pastors work; 7:30 p. ia., "The Story of Eden," the drat of a series of Old Testament sermons. Hunaay-sonooi at p. m. au are wei. come and invited to these services. New Church. ATEW CHURCn CHAPEL-333 North Alabama li street. Rev. E. D. Daniels will preach Sunday morning at 10:43 aud at 7:30 lu the evening, bun day-school at l a, m. Seats free. Methodist. " rERTDI AN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOolL ial Church Southwest corner Sleridlan and New York streets. The Rev. H. A. Cleveland, D. D., past r. . Preach ng at 10:30 a. m. by Rev.. T. A. Goodwin. No services at night. Presbyterian. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CTIURCH-COR-uer of Cedar and Elm streets. (Take Virginiaavenue car to Collar street.) R. V. Hunter, pastor. Preaching to-morrow by tho pastor. Subject for mundng. 'Biblical Inspiration;' subject for evening, "Our Refuge." Sabbath-school at i!:30 p. m.. Prof. T. O. APord. superintendent. Y. P. 8. C. E. meets Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Union Normal olas Monday evening, led by Mr. T. C. Day. Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening. The publio la Invited to all tnese tervices. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CnURCH-Corner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James McLeod. D. pastor. Morning service at 10:30. Evening service will he held in Peck Mission Chapel. North Delaware street, at 7:3o. ihe imstor will preach at both services. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E meeting at u:45 p. m. Prayermeeting Thursday evening at 7:30. All cordially inInvited. 17IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH South- . west corner Pennsylvania and New York streetsThe pastor. Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D., will preach tomorrow at 10:4&a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Evening text: ".Not Easily Provoked." Sonaay-school meets at 9:30 a. m. Young People's 8oci-ety vt Christian Kndeavor at 6:45 p. m. Weekly prayer-meeting on Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. 17OURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner of Pennsylvania and Pratt streets; E. P. WhalIon. nastor Preachltg and communion services at 10:30 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Evening subject. "No Night in Heaven." Sabbath-school at 2:30 S. m. Y. P. . C. E. meeting at 0:45 p. m. A corial invitation is extended to all the services ot the church. FPABERNACLE CHUR6H-Corner Meridian and JL Second .streets. Rev. J. A. Rond thaler, D. D., paator. Oommunioi service, with short sermon by the pastor, at 10:30 a m. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. in. Young People's Society 0! Christian Endeavor at 3:45 p. m. No evening service. Consecration service this (Saturday) afternoon at 4 o'clockPreaching by the pastor in Indian ola Chapel Sunday at 7:30 p. m. - , - I, r 1 1 Congregational. ' PLYMOUTH CHURCH, CORNER OP MERTDlan and New York streets. Oscar C. McCulloch, pastor. Sunday services at 10:45 and 7:80. Morning bubject: "The National Conference of Charities ana Corrections at San Francisco a Report." Commui) ion at the close of the moiling service. Evening, "song Service," "Evenlijgs with the Sacra Poets, John O. W hlttier." Sunday-school at 9:30. Class In Le Ccnte's "Religion and Evolution" In Room 1. Plymouth Institute classes will open Oct. 14. See below for full particulars: INDIANAPOLIS LECTURE COURSE.-The seventh season will open early In November. Exact information as to entertainment and date cannot now be given. Selections will be made from the following: Music Harvard Quartet, with Miss Dainty; Irish National singer; Boston Mandolin Club. iLLUsjTRJtTKD LECTURES. P. A. Ober, "Algiers and Pirate chiefs;" It. IL Ragan, J. F. Corey, -Nibelungen Lied." Readers. Will Carleton, Nella F. Brown. LlCTCHEHL Mts Amelia B. tuiwanls. Mrs. Mary A. Liverniore, Robert Nourse, Col. T. W. HLginson, Prof. E. D. Mead. Two courses of five entertainments each $1 for each course. Full an nouueera en ts later. PLYMOUTH INSTITUTE. "A Resort for Busy People" Sixth year cpens Monday evening, Occ 14. Classes an follows: arithmetic, Monday evenlag; Short-hasd, Monday evening; Literature, lioorge Eliot's "Romola," Monday evening: Litfratuhe. Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 15; Mechanical Drawing, Tuesday evening. Boys' Evexino school, for boys in shop, factory or office: arithmetic, Monday evening; History and (teorgraphr. Tu estay evening; Reading, Grammar and Writing, Wednesday rvenlnur. BRUW5IXO Class Wednesday afternoons. Civil Government Class W. P. Fishback, teacher, for the study of iiiirke's 'Americau Commonwealth;" Friday evenings, beginning Oct. 1. sMxcjrxo CLVSs, for the s:n.ly of ramie, directed tiy Mr. John Towers, of Mancheiter, Euglaud. Saturday evening, Oct. 26. Travel, club, for the study of the cities of Italy by meaasof the steroop icon; eleven eveaings, beginning Tuesday evening, Oct. iW. Terms anu Fees. General membership, $ 1 class membership for two tenna of ten lessons each, in any or all classes, except Travel Club or Civil Gov. crnment, 3; Civil Governinent. 2.50 for the term; Travel Clab. $1. Circulars giving full Id formation, or application lor membership, at Room 4, Plymouth Church: ; Indianapolis Ministers' Association. THE INDIANAPOLIS MINISTERS' ARSOCIA. tinn vfll mot in IhA V. M. O. A. ritOTTIA Oil MOTlllnV I m.-irn n rr a t 1 n n'rlnffr. T)r. M. IV H iilnpn cill nr. side, aint Rev. TV. F. Taylor will real a paper on "Christ in Art." All roiniaters and pastors who have recently come to the city are cordially invited to be present. FINANCIAL. M' ONEY-QUICK-TRY BRYAN. NO. 1 NORTH 31 eridlau street. "OANS 'ilONE'Y ON MORTtlAOES. i 8AYLES, 75 Eaat Market streeL C. F. FINANCIAL MONEY OX MORTGAGE. FARMS and city property. C. E. COFFIN fc Cv). MONEY TO LOAN PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY. Room 11. Talbott NeWs Block. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. dlana. lsAAO II. KIERSTED. 13 Martlndale Block. rpo LOAN Private funds on farm and city piop A erty. Iarge loans on business property, o pr rent STANTON A SCOTT. 34 North Delaware st. i ONEY TO LOAN ONFARM3 AT THE IAJW. ilX.est market rate; privileges for payment beforo due We also buy municipal bonds. 1 liOS. C DAY & CO, 72 East Market street, IndlanapolU. AN NO UN CE3LENT8. SANITARY HOME AT3M N.NEW JERSEY ST. IndianaiMdls, Ind. Chronic diseases and dis. asea of women a sieclalty. The metlutds employed are electricity, Swedish movements baths and other hygienic agents. RACHEL SWAIN. M. D. ASTROLOGER MRS. DR. ELLIS NEVER fails to tell life's history correctly by tie planets where to go. what to do for sneeess, health and happiness, gives Information on all subjects If sick or in trouble consult the Doctor at nice. 23 East Michigan street. Can be consul tea by letter.

EDUCATIONAL.

DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. ENTER NOW. (TUkUllisi ISA.) BMUIPOLB ' lasUes lSft. USH2ESS UIHUEnSlTVy 1 Psa. EL, Bei Blsek. Opp. PosUffiw. U Best conrse ot Buaineei Trulning. ItooV-keeping. Boainesa lracUoe. Banking. SUort-hanit. Tyi writ ing. Penmanship and EngiMi Brsnchos. Export, enced instructors. Patroauel by best people. Individual lnstmctlon. Open all yar. Students entr any Ume Educate for lucrmtlve positions. Time snort, tipenses rnweraie. Eualiiejsnencaiioaus for help. Most highly recommended. Write for fail Information. Catalogue I rue. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Eighth vear nnens Sentember 16. Prersrea for ths HarrardXnnci and for all women's colleges. Ex. eellent ooursea in Mnsio ant Art. Handsome aeooraroodatlons for boarding pupils Send lor catalogue, Theo. L. Sewall and May Wright Sewall. Principals may be consulted at their residence, 343 North Penn sylvania sk, XnOianapolis I no. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. The fourteenth rear will berfn September 16. Pre pares bdys for college, scientific schools and for bustnees A few boys will bo taken into the family or s A few boys will bo taken Into the family of principal. L. R. BAUGHER. the principal, may leeu or addressed, for the present, at 74 EaS Waithe be seen i nut street. CINCINNATI. Walnut HUls ' Miss !LSroTirse's English axd fbenot family ard Day school will re-open Sept. 25. . Pupils Join special classes, or take the roil course of study for University Examina tion, circulars and further information can be had at 05 Park aveaue. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS t m f t For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO.,' CLEVELAND, OHIO. NOTICE TO Bureau or public Psnrrixa. a Bindikq axd Stationery. wlNDlAlAlJU8. Ind., July 25, 1889 The Board of Commissioners of Puhho Printing. Binding and Stationery will, in acconlanee vrlth an act of the General Assembly, approved April 13. 1&85, receive sealed proposals until the'ilstrtay of October, 1888, and up to the hour of 11 a. ro of that day, for doing the public printing and binding and furnishing the stationery for the use of the State of Indiana, for a term of tiro years, commencing on the 1st day ot October. 1889. At the date and hour above stated, in the ofilce of the Secretary ot State, the sealed proposals will be opened and as soon thereafter as the bids can be properly examined and classified the contract will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, according to law, the board, however, reserving the right to refect any or all bids. The work will be divided mto three classes, as specified by law, as follows: The first class shall comprise the laws. Journals, reports of officers and publio institutions, and all book and pamphlet work, to be printed on book paper. The second class shall comprise all legislative bills, commissions, letter-heads, circulars, blanks and other worn use ally executed on writing paper, and all articles ot stationery. The tlilrd class shall comprise the folding, stitching, covering and binding, and all work belonging to the binding business. Contracts shall also Include the printing and block, lngof all election tickets provided by ihe general election law passed at the fifty-sixth session of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, and also the preparation of all stamps provided by said law for the marking of ballots. Parties making bids will b required to accompany their sealed proposals with samples of every description of paper ami material named In said proposals, givine the name and weight ot same or otherwise uealcuating means for making comparisons and estimatin values. The contractor will be required to give bond in the sura of f 25,000, with approved security, for the faithful performance of all work which may be awarded to him. In accordance with the specifications hereinafter named, and that in every instance the paper and material furnished shall bain color and quality the same aa the sample furnished. The contractor shall man lain antomce in the city of Indianapolis for the transaction of all business nnder said contract, aud all work under said contract shall be performed within the State of Indiana. Any bidder who shall be awarded said contract shall not assign the same nor any iortion thereof without the written consent of the Board of Public Printing. . The contract will be lets a whole to the lowest bidder In the aggregate, no division o! classes being allowed. The basis furnished Is solely for the Information of bidders and to secure uniformity of bids, but In awarding the contract the Board reserves the right to estimate the bids on the basis ot the total amount consumed, daring the last contract year, which amount may be acertained by application to Charles A. Bookwaltcr, Clerk of the Bureau of Public Printing, Binding and Stationery, at the ollice of the Secretary of State. air. Book waiter will also furnish on application specifications and full particulars regarding ihe work, aud the contract must be to do the work according to specifications furnished. All proposals must be In writing, sealed and addressed to Charles F. Griffin, Secretary of State. ALVIN P. HOVEY. Piesidentof the Board. Charles F. griffin. Secretary. Notice to Contractors. AfDITOB'S OFFICE. MORGAN COFNTT, INTMAXA, Maktisv1lle, Ind , Sept. 9, 1831). Sealed proposals will be received at the Auditor's ofhco of said couny, until Monday, the 2 1st of Octo. ber, 1SPP, at 10 o'clock a. ra., for the construction of a Jail and jailer's residence lor said county. (The work to be done according to plans and speciheations'now od file in the Auditor's orttc of said county. The Board of Commissioners of Morgan county reserve the right to reject any or all bids. ' By order of the Board of Morgan County Commissioners. WILLIAM Ij. MOURE. Auditor of Morgan County, Indiana. JEFPERSONVILLE. IND.. Sept. 15, 1889. Sealed proposal, in triplicate, subject to usual conditions, will bereoeived here until 11 o'clock, a. m.. (central standard time). Tuesday, the 15th day of October, 188'J, lor furnishing at the Q. M. Depot here. 100,000 gallons of Mineral Oil. of 13 V flash tent, in cases of two five-gallon cans each. Preference will be given to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions of quality ana price (i nclnding rn the price of foreign productions or manufactures the duty thereon) being equal, and such preference will be given to articles of American production produced on the Pacific coast to extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Government reserves the right to relec any or all proposals and to accept the whole quantity or any portiou of the mineral oil bid for. All information furnished on application here. Envelopes containing proitooals should be marked "Pmpoaa's f r Mineral uir'and addressed to HENRY C. HODGES. Asaifttant Quartermaster Genera U. S. Array, Depot Quarter remoter. ADVEItTISED LETTERS The following is the lift of letters remaining tmclaimed in the indiauapolis l'otoHioe, on Saturday. Oct, 5, 188D. Please call for "Advertised Letters" and jfi ve the date of this llt: Ladies' JLisU A Allison, Miss Frank; Anderson, Miss Louie F.: Anderson. Mrs. Annie. H Iiailey, Mi an; lirown, Miis Julia: Bl.ur; Mrs. Ida; Bates, Mrs. Uara Dota; P.lackvrell, Miss Clara: lirown. Mips Norj-; EankH, Mrs. Pee i'2r, Bradford. Mi Cora; IJartlett, Miss Lizzie. C Cornet. MibS V sie; Cornelle, Mr. Carrey. ( jol(Ulerry, Miss Bessie; fiilhert. Mrs. ftile.; Greenleaf, Miss Josde; Gillmartin, M.Us Tlllie. II Howell, Bally. ' J ' Lr-Lytle, Mrs. Nettie; Lawson, Miss Malel; Laclede, Mr. Halie. 31 Murfec, Mary E.: Murraj', Miss Llllie. , 31c Mcl'hearson, Fannie; MeWhorter, Mrs. Martha, j NNewby, Mrs. Jane. - r Painter, Nancy; Powell, Miss Maggie; Powell, Mia t'arah F. , K-Bandolph, Miss Carrie Bell; Ross, Miss Macjrie; Ilavls. Misn Hattle. Simmon. Miss Kate; Smith, Lottie (colored); SumnserB, Kate. T Taylor, Miss Lottie; Tolan, Mrs. Blanch; Thayer, Miss Anjrie. W Wiilson. i:i!!e; Wallace. Mrs. Mary, Woser, Miss Carrie; Walker, Mrs. Enitna. Y Young. Miss Sadie. Gentlemen's List. A Alison, Mr.; Albeltens, John; Arrasburs, A. L. II Barker, R, F.; Barker, Rev. P. N.; Bart, Jas.; Bradhouse, Chas. c Cllugniau, Wm. II.; Cranston, Ed.; Cotton, Tom. J-Dabncy. F. B. (2); Darnell, W.; Dial, J. J.; Davi. F. J.; Douplas. Frank; Davidson, Law son. K Edmonson, John. F Freeman, B.; Freeze, FrankuFowler, Jas. C: Finley, Geo.; Flinu, Win.; Fox, Louis. i Jitt. Robert. . II-Holracp, Joe; ITart, T. L.; Ilarrty, Joepb O. J Jones, Matt, Johuon. 1'erce; Jones, Jno. B. It Kemi, J. W.; KliifffenL Dr.; Kinzy, Peter. 1 Lochr, Wm.; Larlmore, Charles. 3t Miller, Geo.; Mllliken. J. R,: Mintcr. Paul; Mitchell, John; Merrill, Bishop; Miller, Logan C. 3Ic-MelIenrv, Van; McGilUCas. . N Xethercutt. Milo. C Oehler, Fred. P-Peck, Wm. U Peterson. Elmer, Palmer, Marsh (colored); Peak, John; Tatterson, Rev. W. A. It Ray. ITudson: Relehert, Jacob: Rawllnp, F.: RobbertKon. John A.: Reev's. M. T. Stewart, Win.; Shanuon. M.; htiekel, rhilip; Beherp. Jakob; hnnders, Philip and Absalom; Banders, Edwanl; Btumin A. L. T Taylor. Ira Z.; Thornley, .; Thompson, George. V VanAnken, B. E. , WM. WALLACE, F. ZL

Printers, Boot Binders ami Mwm.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN. Successor t Vm. C. Andersoa, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. RU K o. w t Market StreetELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford BUok.84 Cast Market tret ABSTRACTS 07 HT1J12.. DU.-E. U. LEWIS. Practice limited to disease ot tae THROAT AND NOSE. 12) North Meridian street. DIl. ADOLPH BLITZ. EYE, Eiil' .VJit m THROAT DISEASES. Oflioe OdJ-f allow' Uloek. N.lloor. Wash. aud Pena. Dr. F. J. HAMMOND, Residence Tt KAsJT NEW YORK STREET. OCce4 WEST OHIO STHEKT. mr REMOVAL, jlx - 1111. J. o. STILLSON, (CTK AM EAUJ, lias removed his o;Lce and resilience to no. -'45 k. vkxs. sr. Dr. J. J. GARVER, Office 12d North Meridian street Residence 860 North Pennsylvania su Oiliee Hours 6 to PJ a. nx. 1:30 to 3 u. ox, 7 to '. u. -m. OUloo Tolepiiona 4oo. Residence Tuiepiione loS. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE u r. u k i) iv, 0Q06--95 E&st Market sUeeL ltonv-9 to 10 i to 3 p. in daudays eaxyto.L xcleiona OIL. Dli. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. ty TEETH AT REDUCED PRICES. 2 MA11Y C. LLOYD, IiENTIST, Over Fletcher's Bank. FtlllzjR at reasouable rates. E. H. ELDR1DGE & CO., Shingles, Sash, Doors and' Blinds, COR. ALABAMA AND MARYLAND STS. HETHERINGTON & BERNER ARCHITECT IT RAL IRON WUKK3. Boilers, Sheetiron Work and General Machinery. lOto 21 West South street. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety Against Fire an! Burglar. Kb est and ouly vault of Uiekiud in the diate. Polioejiaa day and night ou guard Desigued f or the saie-keep ingof Money, Bond, Wills, Doeds. Abstract. SUver. plate. Jewels, and Valuable TruukaaudPMCkagea,eto. er & k hh Dapd John S. Tarkington, Manapcr. THE CITIZENS' ODORLESS CO. Does the beet and cleanest vault work in the city, on short notice. Office, 13 Baldwin IUk, cor Delaware and Market sts. J. W. UlLBLBr, Mgr. H. C. SMITHEH, ManofacTarT and Dealer la Rootiug Felt, Rooflnr Pltcn. Cual Tar, J and tf-ply Really Hoofing, Metal andother IWof Paints, Slaters' Felts, SheaLung Felts, Asboatoa lire-proof Felt, btraw BuanL lo" w . Md.L NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Academy of Shorthautl. Type-writing andTelegrapny. ooruer waaliingtun aud Mendiau streets, beiiii tor new aunuai caudoue. Address L. A. UUTHIE. PnnclpaL CLIPPED OATS Are the best, cheapest and cleanest of all oats. For sale in car lots or le by J. Li. RYAN 6i CO., t2 and 04 Last Mar land gtrceu DENTIS Tli Y. W. W. OAT lis. DeuUet, Room L Odi-felloww Hall. N. E. ooruer Waamugtonaud PounsylraiUa kta. Formerly witn N. Y. tiu)aui UouuU Co. The Indianapolis Glue Company Manufactures all kiods of CABINET GLUES AND CURLED HAIR. - TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILL. HeoUurant Is novr at No.1) North Illinois street. Lodging. JS oau. Jleal. li ceuta. LEOLANDO, Manufacturinor Optician. Jobber and Retailer ia Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Microscopes. Barometers, Thermometers, eta rjroculiats Prescriptions a specialty. 63 East Market Street, opp. Postoffico. BRILL'S STEAM DYE WORKS 35 4 38 MASSACHUSETTS AYENUE. Dyelntr and Cleaning Ladles' Dresses, etc, and Gents' Uarmeiita, aad rrpair aaine. "I GKO. J. MAYER, Seals. Stonoilfli, Stamps. Kto. '. 15 tioath Mendlau street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send . for catalogue. THE BHAUTIKUTj CLELVND YARD, FENCE. (" Over 20.000 feet put up in Indianapolis during 1884.' Cheap, everlasting audurnaineulal. OFFICE AXD FACTOBT. 22 BIDDLE STREET, Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEQEL. MAyurACTonr. No. 6 West 1mlalana afreet. COPPERSMITIlkSSKettles. So la Fouii talus. Gas Geueratura, Cautly KoU tl. Dyers' CyUudera. dealer in tftieet. Copper and Uraas, Tubinac. etx. va Houth Delaware trttoU NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $ 4, $5, f fK f lOt to ?Y-r Ml All Kinds nt tine dental work at rdaoed vr.ex-s. line jfold tiiliii ?at II a-id upwant ijilver amalcain. 50o and 7W 'letli extracted for S5e, Teeth extiactM without pain All work warrauunl i rexret)ii u.L Fi!teen year' tprience. A. P. m:RRON. Manacer. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-lnmsn INDIANAPOLIS PARROTT J TAGQAiiT STOVE CO. Man'faeturera of Stove4, and Hollow-ware. No. 85 k b7 d. leridian st. WHOLES AJ BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. CARPET CLEANING. Carpets cleaned, renovated and relald. refitted nnd repaired on Khort notice, at IIOU'AIU'6, comer ht. Clair and Canal. Telephone lilt;. ittiid Harvesting MAvrrACTTBEiis or BINDERS, KEAFEIW AND MOWERS. llerMlquartcrs for Iniiana, 1(57 & 1H9 E. Waaldoffton St.. Imhauapolls. Ind. J. 1. HKYvVtOD. Manager. SMITH'S DYE WOIlKS ft7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Oenta clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Lartlew' troaw cleaned and lyel. 1UJSINESS CHANGES. The general an l local Insurance Itooms of MoGILLIAHD S: DARK will be changed to 83 and 83 Kast Market st.. June 1. ImS'J. LUMBER. II. T. BENNirTT. whnleal-s and retail dealer In Lumber, Lath nrd hhinples, hash. Door and Blinds. 151 to Ull South Last st. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, JLtft, Hides, Pelts Furs. Wool and Tallow To 121 Kentucky Avenue, near Rl 4 Railroad Representing C C. btevt n &. Co., liostou. Mass PENSIONS New Laws, new llulinc. Tvery aohiler or soldier's widow should nend to the Old Ktahllhed Claim Atrcney of K II. FITZ(li:ilAl)atid cet hU l'.'-pmrA pnuirhlet ou War Claim, mailed free. No. (JtHV,ta6t Market tt. T. II. i ITUaULkU)

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