Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

Personal, Local and Central Notes. S. B. Sanford on Thursday was elected president of the Troy fc Boston road, vice l)aniel Kobinsou deceased. In the month of September there arrived find departed at tho Union Station 3,3itt trains, on -which were handled 27,474 coaches. W. II. Newman has been appointed general agent of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago at Atlanta, Gn.v where Jhe company has opened an oflico. ' C. II. Hubbell has been appointed enperintendent of the southwestern division of the Chicago &. Hock Island road, with headquarters at Goodlaud. G. A. Hard has been appointed master of transportation of tha Kvansville Terre' jlante road, vice G. W. HowanL Mr. Hurd vas for many years on the Wabash roadt The Wheeling fc Lake Erie company have about decided to luako Stenbenvilie, C, their eastern terminus, litigation about right of way having caused the company to change its original plans. On Yednesrtay 2,243 cars were transferred over the Belt road, and on Thursday 2,215 cars. It is said that it is very seldom that the movement over the Belt line is as heavy, day after day, as it has been for a Xew days past. E. L. Kyder, superintendent of transport tation on the Louisville. New Albany Chicago road, left last night for New ork, accompanied by his daughter, whom be will place in one of the young ladles' seminaries in that State. J. M. Hart, representing the journal known as Railroad -Topics, is in the city lormmcr acquaintance with some of the railroad officials here. His paper confines itself largely to transportation and mechanical matters, and is a valuable work lor railroad men. The Big Four people will not make the fcoutbwestern limited express a success until they give it more of a limited character west of Cleveland. Between Galion and St. Louis there are entirely too many utops to please persons who are traveling on what Is known as a limited train. M. E. Ingalls, president of the Chesapeake fc Ohio; Chauucey M. Depew, president of t he New York Central, and Pi erpont Morgan are making an inspection trio overtho C. & O. system this week. This strengthens the belief that the C. &. 0. is soon to bo a part of the Vanderbilt system of roads. The September pay-roll of the Pennsylvania road for supplies and labor at Altooxm. I'a., calls for fcJ,150,000. Of this amonnt 331,G32 is distributed among the employes, the average pay of whom is 842 a month. The pay-rolls snow that 7,8t)6 men aro em ployed "at that point in shops, train service, etc George W. Saul, general manager of the Fort ayne, Cincinnati & Lonisville road, has gone to New York. Before his retnm lie will decide whether he will sever his connection with the Ft. W., C. k L. to take the position of general manager of the Mackey lines, which position has been ten'T d him. T: "ter mechanic of the Belt road and Unio Way Company has arranged to ' pet sten. o his engines -when in the roundhouse in very few minutes, through the use of natural gas. A day or two ago he had a cold engine fired np anefsufheient team on her to run her on to the tarn-table in twenty-three minutes. The rumor that Andrew Carnegie is to build a line from Pittsburg to Chicago to J' arallel the Pennsylvania, originated in 'indlay, it is stated, in the head of a speculative fellow who has largo landed interests nar that thriving town. The fact that the American Midland was to be a part of the line gave the report a bad odor in the beginning. It is quite probable that the BiJ Four oflices will be moved from the corner of Meridian and Washington streets to the xoom occupied recently by the Beo-line people. The new banking company has offered a handsome bonus for the room they now occupy, and somo think that the Bates " House corner is the best place for the Big Four ticket office. It is stated that the' Mackey syndicate will not take full control of the Cincinnati, Wabash fc Michigan road until it is completed to Iwushville. To insure the getting .of the pledged right of way and the subsidies, it was thought best to allow the C, V. &. M. to complete the extension. The Mackey syndicate, however, will supply the money that is needed in doing the work. Kecent developments have made it evi dent that the Ohio &. Mississippi peoplo are uenmu xne project oi onuuinga roau from their main line to Bedford. Ind..where connection will be made with the .Louisville, New Albany & Chicago. It is claimed tliat should the two roads choose to establish a through lino between Cincin nati and Chicago it would be a shorter and much more practicable one than was the ? ... li. fc D.. the O.. 1. & W. and the C. & K. I., which was abandoned but a few weeks ago. R. D. Marshall, who for years has been eeneral solicitor of the Cincinnati. Hamil ton & Davton road, and .who is as well posted, doubtless, as any other man regarding its affairs, says that there is little probability of the Big Four people getting this road. A majority of the stock is held under an agreement which would require the unanimous consent of all parties to make a pale to any corporation or syndicate, and the persons who hold this stock have so much faith in tho future of the road that they will not sell it at prices which would tempt the Vanderbilts. The Northern Pacitic people are determined to cive foreign lines some competi tion which will it puzzle them to exceL Special trains are now run. makincr extra ordinary time for freight service. A special train, consisting of Washington lerntory hops, left Pnvalinp. W.T.. via the Northern Pacitic, on Sept. IS, and reached Baltimore and were atloat on an ocean steamer on Oct. 4. The steamers' time is usually eleven davs from that port to London. This will make the total time twenty-seven days from Puyallnp to London, consuming in this manner twelve days by rail, four days in transicrnug and eleven days by steamer. The county attorneys of the various counties in Kansas through which theKock Island railway runs held a meeting at Topeka yesterday to take steps to resist the foreclosure proceedings commenced in the United States Circuit Court against tho Kock Island by the Metropolitan Trust Company, of New York, which holds the iirsc moriirage on the line in Kansas. IShould the mortgago be foreclosed every county which voted bonds to aid thd con struction of the road and which holds the company's stock will be quite "frozen out. aud their stock will becomo worthless. All the counties will unite in an en deavor to save their stock. A New York Exchange savs: 'Representativesof the Columbus t Cincinnati Mid land ranroad held a conference Wednesday last with Messrs, Brico and Thomas, repre senting the Lake trie fe Western. It is reported that the latter is readv to purchase the controlling interest in the stock of the .Columbus &. Cincinnati, if a reasonable price for the stock is named. Tho Lake Lne & V estern directors would like to oltain an entrance into Columbus, O., and aro making arrangement to that. mL With the control of the Columbus &. Cin cinnati Midland, a direct line to Cincinnati conld be established. Tho Col nmhna A: Cincinnati Midland, which is at present controlled in the interests of tho Baltimore & Ohio, is capitalized at $2,000,000. with a xunaeu aeui o.: The attack on tho Chicago. St. Paul fc Kansas City yoaa, alleging that the "company had been manipulating rates, has brought to light some ugly crookedness on other roads, and, in fact, with those which . were loudest in their cry against the St. P. i& K. C. road. If tLc allegations are true. come freight ollicials stand an excellent chance of going to the penitentiary if the Interstate-commerce provisions are brought to bear upon them. Ihe offense with which these roads are charged is falsely reporting tonnage. In many cases hundreds of car loads of grain havo not been reported to the associations at all. Tho C. B. & O. is charged with hauling 4,400 cars without making any report: the C..V K. I.. 13,200: the Missouri I'aeiuc, 5,000; the Wabash. l.bOO, and some of the other roads several hun dred. If the matter is punned by the hon- . eat roads, there is certainly trouble ahead. The special train carrying the Pennsyl vania inspection party, numbering some twenty-tive persous. ran into the Union Station last evening at 0 o'clock. Thd' uartv spent an hour in looking over the station, which has been completed since their last annual trip. All admired it for its elegance, its completeness and con veniences, fceycral of ihe party have traveled extensively, and they do not heslfatf in saying that it is the linest railroad utation on this continent, if not in the orlcL This morniug, at 8 o'clock, the party . . .J a. a. I r J 1 ! wui leuYO iu cu o-uiua over uio aimaua,

accompanied by President McKecn and Assistant General Manager Hill. President Koberts and several of the directors of the parent (lino express themselves as being greatly surprised and pleased over the physical condition of the lines west of Pittsburg over which they have already passed, and the best are yet to be ridden over, namely: The J.. M. &L and the C, St. L. &, P., eastern division. In the company the familiar faces of William Thaw, deceased, T. D. Messier, and J. N. McUullongh are missed, the two last named being too ill to accompany the party. The friends of Mr. MeCullough will be gTatitied to learn that his illness is not of so serious a character as was feared a few days ago. ' CULLIXGS FROM THE COURTS. A Ch-arel-Road Company Tiles a Complaint for an Accounting and Injunction. The Lick Creek and New Bethel Gravelroad Company filed a complaint in the Circuit Court, yesterday, against William Koso and Mary Sloan for an accounting and an injunction. The complaint sets forth that on Oct. 5 the stockholders of the company held a meeting for the purpose of electing directors, at which a quorum was present. Henry Martin, John G. Holler, Ken Den Adams. William Sloan and Ordo L. Vandeman were elected to till the positions, and they at once assumed control of the corporation's interests. It is further alleged that the defendants have, since the clay of the election, claimed the rights of directors, and have collected large sums of money belonging to the plaintiff, and havo rofused to render anv account thereof. It

is claimed that fully $2,000 is being held back, and an accounting is asked for. An order from the court is also petitioned for preventing any interference from the defendants until the case is settled. Complaint for Divorce. Margaret A. Dollarhide filed a complaint, yesterday, before Judge Taylor, against her husband, Colnmbus T. Dollarhide, for divorce. They were married in March, 1877, but on Aug. 20, 1687, the wife alleges, her husband abandoned her without cause. They have three children, aged ten, seven and rive years, respectively. Mr. Dollariiiue meu. nis answer, tienying an ox me charges contained in his wife's complaint Waived Examination. John Underwood and the brothers Frank and Sam Overturf, arrested day before yes terday on a charge of counterfeiting, were given a preliminary hearing yesterday by Commissioner Van Buren. They waived examination and gave bonds in the sum of $3,000 each. Defendants are well-to-do farmers of Kipley county. Notes from the Dockets. Judge Walkor sent word to his clerks. yesterday, that he will hold no court next week. . His wife, who has been dangerously ill, is reported convalescent. A jury in Judge Taylor's room yesterday returned a verdict, finding George Copsey not liable to Fisher & Gaeth for dam ages. He was accused of driving a horse until it died.' James Hill, charged with stealinz $50 from Snsan Hoiskell, appeared before Judge irvin, yesterday, and withdrew his plea or not guilty. Thd court took the matter undor advisement. The suit of James W. Tfnwo ncrainst the citv to recover tho tahlns nnd Tronertv recently secured in a laid upon Lis gamDiing rooms, was beioro J udge llowiand in the Circuit Conrt vestrrrinv. Th armirnent was heard, but the court took the matter under advisement. The damage suits of Bessie Miller, D. P. Brissa and T. II. Malone against the Citizens' Street-railroad Company -were all dismissed by Judge Taylor yesterday. In the suit of Richard N. Street against the com pany, for damages, a finding and judgment for the defendants were entered. The Court Record. SUPREME COUKT DECISIONS. 13788. Greensboro and New Castle Junc tion T. P. Co. vs. Edward K. Stratton. a director of a corporation performs necessary anu proper services ior tne corporation which are independent and outside of his duties as .such director he has the same right to recover upon an implied contract for such services as though he was not a director, and the same rule applies in regaru 10 materials lurnisneu ny a airocior and used by the corporation. 14024. Board of Commissioners vs. State exrel. Louis T. Michener, Attorney-general. Howard C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, C. J. The act of 1SC5 (Acts 18G5, p. 144), reqniring county auditors to examine the records in their respective otlices to ascertain the amount of school funds held in trust and make a report to the county commissioners, copies of which reports shall be forwarded to the Superintendent of Public Instruction, and that the statements of the auditor, when approved by that officer, shall be taken as conclusive evidence of the facts therein contained, is unconstitu tional in that part which declares that the instruments shall be conclusive. As between individual citizens the Legislature cannot declare that au official document shall be conclusive evidence of its con tents. As to general funds of the State. the Legislature has power to declare such a statement conclusive evidence. The fund in controversy is a special one, placed by the Constitution beyond the power of the Legislature, and an act which attempts to prevent the proper authorities from reaching money of that fund is not valid. 13oll. C. C. C. v. 1. Kailway Company vs. Jemima Osborne. Madison C. C. Re versed. Berkshire J. A party is entitled to full and fairanswersto interrogatories to a jury, and when a jury answers evasively in a case where the evidence is not complicated and not conflicting, it is error for the court to overrule a motion for tho jury to retire to their room and consider the answers and return more definite answers. for which tho judgment will be reversed when it appears that had the interrogatories been answered iu tho affirmative they would have, controlled the general verdict. 14125. Edward Hayes, administrator, vs. Mary Ann Sykes. Dearborn C. C. Rehearing denied. SUPERIOR COURT. Room t lion. Napoleon B. Taylor. Jndgo. John Fisher et al. vs. George Copsey; damages. Verdict for defendant. ' llessie Miller vs. Citizens' Street-railroad Compan'; damages. Cause dismissed. Richard N. Street vs. Citizens' Streetrailroad Company; damages. Finding and judgment for defendant. D. P. Brissa vs. Citizens' Street-railroad Company; damages. Dismissed and costs paid. T. II. Malone vs. Citizens' Street-railroad Company; damages. Cause dismissed. Room 2-Hon. Daniel "Wait Howe, Jul. Albert Dillingham et al. vs. John E. Rceder et al.; on mechanics' lien. Dismissed and costs paid. Lucius li. Swift vs. Indianapolis Chair Manufacturing Company; to collect attorney's fees. On trial by jury. Xrtc Suit I'Unt. Henry II. Barrows vs. Thomas P. Egan; on account Demand, C00. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Livingston Howlamt, JnAjte. Charles Fraubel vs. William Smith; ap?eal from Wray, J. P. Appeal dismissed or want of prosecution. Christina Leo et al. vs. Caroline Frndich et al. Dismissed for want of prosecution. James W. Howe vs. City of Indianapolis; replevin. Tried by court and taken under advisement. Kae Suit Fdt(f. The Lick Creek and New Bethel Gravelroad Company vs. William Sloan et al; for injunction and accounting. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation were yesterday filed with the Secretary of State for tho Citizens' Gas Company of Amboy. The capital stock is $25,000. The directors are J. Bones, jr.. T. and J. Pearson, O. H. ConedyandD. Hartley. The Crown Brewing Company, of Terre Haute, with a capital stock of $50,000. and directors C. Fairbanks, John Begs and D. Denning, was also incorporated. Articles were filed, too, for the P. 1C Cross Press Manufacturing Company of East Chicago. The capital stock is $10.000. and the directors are P. li. Cross, A. G. Bush and J. C. Pipin. A Large Ilass Canght. 1L D. Townsend, of this city, on Wednesday last canght a black bass at Schofield's dam. on Fall creek, which weighed five pounds and two ounces. It measured twenty-one and three-fourths inches in length and fourteen and a half inches around tho

IT is very anrroying when in the bath to drop the soap and have to feel for it. The Ivory Soap floats, and is without exception the most luxurious soap for bathing; it lajhers freely and is easily rinsed off, leaving a sense of cleanliness and comfort attainable by no other means. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to beM just as good as the Mvory'; they ARE NOT, but like a!! counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyright 1SS6, by Procter & Gamble.

body. This is the largest bass, it is said, that has been caught in the waters about Indianapolis for many years. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 P. m., Oct. 11, 1889, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block, 84 East Market street: William R. Jordan to Lucinda D. Furgason, part of lot 3S9, iu Fletcher et aL's subdivision of outlots 00, 97, 98 and fiouth half of lot 91 $1,135.00 John L. Griffith et al. to Luther Benson, lot 149, In Woodruff Place 2,200.00 Robert Davis to Henry Hoover, part of block 11, In O'Neal & Adams's subdivision of part of southwest quarter of section 18. tovmship 15, range 4 300.00 William J. Ripley et al. to James A. Hamilton, part of lot 2, in Wright's subdivision of east balf of southeast quarter of section 23, township lt, rautre 3 4,000.00 Johu 1. Truett to Tte Equitable Saving and Loan Association, lots 23 and 24, in Bradbury et als Spring Garden southeast addition 220.00 TliomaaJ Reiley to Dwicht H. Terry, lot 11, In Low man's subdivision of outlotl74 35.00 Thomas II. Elliott to William A. Connor, lot 39, in Clifford Place 400.00 Bailie P. Gruhb to Willis P. Maine, lot 74, In Morrison's second addition 5,000.00 Sue G. Mlddleton to Frank H. T. Miller, lot 21, in Blake's subdivision of outlots 1(50 and 107 1,850.00 John Wackar et al. to Tauliene Freund, part of lot 20, in Wackor's nm liuusOiville subdivision 800.00 William Giiedelhoefer to Magdalena GuedclhoDfer, lot 1G, in outlot 122, in Norwood's addition 5,000.00 Magdalen Guedelmefer to Mnry -Guedelhocfer, lot 16, in outlot 12:!, In Norwood's addition 5,000.00 Mary Guedelhcefer to John Guedelho?fer, lot 1). in outlot 122, in Norwood's addition 5,000.00 Ida Grinateiner to William I Morcan, part of lot 13, in Morgan, trus- .'. - tee's, subdivision of lot 8.9 and 20, t -in Fletcher, Jrs, east addition 1,200.00 1 Conveyances, 14; consideration $32,140.00 FUNEHAL NOTICE. KOF H. To the members of Washington Lodge, No. 114. Knights of lienor: You are hereby reauested to meet at the Knights of Honor Hall, Hunay, Oct. 13, 188, at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Wm. L. Wenz. All sister lodges are invited to attend, including the commanderi-s. W. F, TAYLOR, Dictator. J. I). Roox. Reporter. WANTED SITUATIONS. -1T7AXTED-SITUATION A8 OFFICE MANAl ger or bool.-keeper by young man. aged 33, of 10 years' practical experience. First-class references. "CASH lEIt," care Secretary Board of Trade. WANTED ilALE HELP. ANTED-FREIGHT-CAR BUILDERS AT the Ohio Falls Car Works, Jeftersonvillo, Ind. rANTED--FiVK YOUNG MEN TO SELL ft books, newspapers, fruits, cigars, etc., on railroad trains. ApplyJoJUNIONNEWS CO.. Pern, Ind. T ANTED BARREL. RAISER ONE MAN T3 y Taise oil barrels from sawed staves at4()eper hundred. Apply at once to CHICKASAW COOPEBAOE CO.. Memphis, Tcnn. rAN TED-STAVE JOINTERS FOUR FIRSTf class stave Jointers for oil work. $2 per day and steady work. Aply at once to CHICKASAW COOPERAGE CO.. Memphis. Tenn. fA NT ED HEADING JOINTERS TWO nrst-class heading jointers for oil work. $2 ier day and nteady woik. Apply at once. CHICKASAW COOPERAGE CO.. Memphis, Tenn. Q ( f SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN ADVANCE, Ov)U allowed each month. Steady employment at home or traveling. No soliciting. Duties delivering and making colic ctlons. No poaLil cards. Addrettd with stamp, II A FEU A CO.. Pin.ua. Ohio. "TK want to employ a reliable oerson In your locall lty to show samples of our premium Cigars and take orders for same. No experience required. Waares $2.50 per day and expenses will he paid conditionally. Address, inclosing 2c stamp for particulars. 1. O. GALLEAR fc CO., Chicago, 11L WANTED SALESMEN, T7ANTED Reliable local and traveling salesmen. it l'onltions permanent. Bpecf'-d Inducements now; fast-selling pMrialtles. Don't delay. Salary from start. B HOWX BROS.. Nurserymen. Chicago, 11L ANTED Salesmen at ?7per monjli salary and expenses, to sell a line of silver-plated ware, watcteetcby sample only; hoi se and team furnished free. Write at once for full particulars and cample c-ne of goods freo. Standard bilverwaro Co., Boston, Mass. WjVNJOENJ rnLrrf LADIES! Write for terras. $3 sample corset free to agents. Lewis Schiele te C.. 3UO Broadway. N.Y ADY AOENTS WANTED-FOR THE NEW Uygela Corset. Most satisfactory and best! raon-y making article out. For terms, etc., apply to WEST. EHNCOKSETO. St. lwiis. Mo. f ANTED FI KST-CLASS INSURANCE MEN M as district agents for the Provident Fund Accident Society, of New York. Reference required. Address MANAGER, Room 1, Windsor Hotel, Fort . Wayne, Ind. A" GENTS WANTED TO HANDLE ARTICLE every stove requires. Retails f4; saves $1.50 per month. Must establish county agencies. Samples Mnt. express prepaid, on receipt of $'2.75. MOREY MFO. CO.. Waukesha, Wis. VI TAN TED MAN To take the agency ot our safes V lr.e '.'rfrlMxia inches; weight 500 lbs; retail price f 35; other sizes in proportion. A rare chance to create a permanent business at home. These safes meet a demand never before supplied by other safo companies, as we aro not governed by the Safe Pool. ALPINE SAFE CO . Cincinnati. O. AOENTS W A NT E D To sell our NON-EVAPO-RATING NON-FREEZING CHEMICAL FIRE PAIL, patented. Exclusive territory given, sells to factories, hotels, business blocks, dwellings, etc. An entirely new thing and sells on sicht. In. dorsed by N. E. Insurance Ex., Factory Mut. Ins. Cos., Chicago Underwriter's Association, etc. Sample pait price list, etc, sent on receipt of fi. Address The Worcester Fire Appliance Co, Incorporated No. 38 Front St.. Worcester, Mass. STOLEN. 1 TUESDAY, Oct 8, 1889. 8. m. Liberal reward . for return of same. Sorrel mare, rubber-mounted harness and top-end pi1ng buggy, of Irvin Robbins fc C.'s make; mare i nine years old, about fifteen and a half hands high, red sorrel, little white on Mnd feet. Inclined 10 kick when yon go about her; also, short-galted; John . Shirley, the party who hired this property, is about six feet high, ot slender build; has light mustache tlDged with grey; s bout thirtyfive years old; had on new dark-colored overcoat. 1 will pay a lib- ral reward for return of the above property and an additional reward for conviction of thief. Address all communications to W. O. PATTERSON, 80 Court street, Indianapolis. ImL. or AL TRAVIS, Chief of Police, Indianapolla ' AUCTION SALE. C10NSIGNEES' SALE OP HARDWARE AT auction A tirat-class stock of well-selected hardware will be sold to the trade next Tuesday, Oct. 15, 18S9, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., conLnuiug until every article Is sold- About $2,500 worth, consisting in general line, a few of which are saws, hammers, hatchets, hies, chisels, blacksmith tools picks, hinges, butts, tacks, staples, rivets, screw-drivers, oilers, rope. cord, twines, bolts, locks, screws, wire cloth, shoe and horse brushes, tine lot paint brushes, grindstones, everything naually kept in first-class hardware stores. Ion't fstl to attend. This sale is positive to the hlghent bidder, without reserve, for cah. at 326 and 224 East Washington street, Indianapolis. Oct. 16. 1S. rULLE.NWIDEH fr JOHNfeTON, Consignees and Auctioneers.

CHURCH SERVICES.

Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner of Taylor, imstor, will pn-ach to-morrow at 10 30 a. m. Evening service at 7:45 t. m. Babbath-school at 2:15 p. m. All are cordially invited to these rvices. Christian. ""IEXTRATj CHRISTIAN' CHURCH Corner of j Ohio and Delaware streets. D. K. Lucas, pastor, will nfAaK at ritual, hnura Sllh1rL 10:30 a. IUA Cub of Cold Water:" 7:30 D. m.. "Noah and the Flood." bunday-school at 2:3U p. m.; Howard Cale, Bupermieiiaent. au are inviieu to xneac erriceis. Congregational. TlLYMOUTH CHURCH. CORNER OP MERIDJL ian and Hew York atreeta. Oscar C. McCulloch, minister. Serricea Sunday morning, at 10:45: evenlncat 7:30. Morn! nir iubt act: "The Bountiful God:" H&rrrat Runrtav. Kveninir. Hone service: "EvenlDjr, With the Sacred Poets: Soldifr Sonirs of tho Faith" vrlth illustrative music Suaday.school at 9:30. adnll class in LeConte's "Reliflon and Evolution," mid week meeting, Thursday evening: "mo cnuicn anu its Younff People." All are corrtlally invited Indianapolis Lecture course. The Indianapolis Lecture Coarse will give two oourses this year, of five enteriainmeutM eaoh. Thcv will mrobably be given on alternate Wednesdays. The exact names and dates cannot now be siren, but selections will be made from th following. CoL Thomas Wentworth Higjhnson, ot Boston; Miss Amelia li. Edwards, of tngiand, the disiinguisnea Egyptologist; too ii ar. vard Quartet, with Mrs. Laura Dainty: Fred. W. Ober, an illustrated lecture on "Algiers and the Pirate Chlels;" Mrs. Mary A, Llvennore; A. . ;uuroanit; Chas. F.Undcrhill: Robert Mclntvre: Robert .Norn se: Edwin It. Mead; The Irish Nationalist Singers; The Imperial Quartet, Banjo ana Mandolin, anaomers. Tickets tor each course of five entertainments. $1. An early announcement will be made of full list of xifemos and dates. Plymouth Institutb "A School for Busy People." Announcements for the week ending Oct 19: Mondav: 7:3t Institute Classes. Oeueral Litera ture, "Romola." Bhort-hand. Boys' Evening fcJehooL Arithmetic Younir women are also invited. Tuesday: 4:30 Institute Cla.ss In Modern Literature. 7:30 Mechanical Drawing. 7:30 Bays' Even ing Schcol: History and Oeocrany. Wednesday: 7:30 -Boys' Evening School; Reading, Wrltlne. Arithmetic Friday: 7:30 Institute Lectnres: "Civil Government," by W. P. Fishback. on the basis of Brycea's American Commonwealth." Saturday: 7:30 Institute Classes: 8lnrfng Class, for young neoDlo wishing to study singing. All In vited. . v. New inurcn. VEW CHURCH CHAPEL-333 North Alabama 1 street. Rev. E. D. Daniels will preach ttunday morning at 10:45, and tiunday evening at 7:30. Seats iree, and an invited. Methodist. . CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EriSCOpal Church Corner of Central avenue and Butler street. Preachine at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. by the pastor. Rev. J. H. Font, D.D. Class-meeting at v a. m. sunuay-Ncnooi air z:io p. in., w. v. cooper. superintendent. Strangers invited. "! TERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOJJL ial Church Southwest corner Meridian and New York streets. The Rev. 1L A. Cleveland. D. D.. pastor, will rtreath at 10:30 a. m. Subject: "The Beauty and Charm of the Hebrew Literature;" at 7.30, subject: The Biography of a Man, Little and Despised, Who Became G: eat and Admirable." Classes at l 30z Sunday-school and Bible Study at 2:15 p. m.; n. C. E.. at 3:45; week-night meeting Thursday, at 7.30; annual pew-letting and sociable on Monday, at Presbyterian. T7XRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SouthJL west corner Pennsylvania and New ork streetaThe pastor. Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D.. will preach to morrow at 10:4b a. m. and 7:30 d. m. Evening sub ject: 4The Silence ot Ood." Sunday-school meets at tf:30 a. m. Young Feopie's society oi Christian j'.nueavor at 0:45 p. m. weedy prayer-meeung on in ursday evenln g. at 7:30 o clock. CECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner O Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. Jame McLeod, D. D., pastor. Morning service begins at 10:30; the sacrament of the Lord's Supiter will be administered. Evening service In Peck Mission, North Delaware street, at 7:30. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. ni. Young People's Society at 0:45 p. m. Congregational meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. T70URTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner J. of Pennsylvania and Pratt streets; Preaching in the morning at 10:30 o'clock, by the pastor. E. P. Whallon. In the evening, at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a meeting in which a number of tho young people of the church will take part. The Sabbath-school at li;30 p. m. A cordial welcome is extended. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COR-ner of Cedar and Elm streets. (Take Virginiaavenue car to cellar street.) n. V. Hunter, pastor. preparatory lecture Saturday evening, at 7:30. Com munion service and reception ot members sabbath morniug. Subject for sabbath evening: "Elements in a Working Church." The babbath-school will meet at 2 o'clock mot -:S0 as heretofore) until further notice. Society of Christian Eadeavor will meet at 3 o'clock. 1 he public is welcomed at all these services. rpABERNACLE CHURCH Corner Meridian and x becond streets. Rev. J. A. Kondthaler, D. D., pastor. lr!Lnhtniy At lO-SO A- tn liv thA tiajifor. Nun. day-school at 2:15 p. m. Young People's Society of i;uriMj;in,fcuicavorai 3:43 p. m. rreacuing at 211: jacKson uy mo pastor, at r.u p. m. Spiritual Association. YITE INVITE ALL WHO SEEK THE TRUTH 1 to our meetings Sunday. 10 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. jiausnr iian. this snKii t AUisia. T ONEY-QUICK-TRY BRYAN. NO. 1 NORTH J.'. Meridian street. LOANS MONEY ON "MORTGAGES. 8AYLES, 75 East Market street. C. . 1NANCIAL MONEY ON MOHTOAQE, FARMS and city property. C. E. COFFIN te CO. ONEY TO LOAN 6 PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY, Room 11. Talbott & JSew's Block. OIX PER CENT. OV CITY PUUPEHTY TV TV. O dianx ISAAC II. KIERSTED, 13 MarUndale UlncK. -r rpu LOAN Private funds on farm and city piop JL erty. Ijirce losns on bu9ineM property, C per cent, bi'amu.n buurr, :n a aonn dp u ware wt. "r ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE UW. T.L.et market rate; privilt jrrs for payment before hub r r w) uuy inuiiiciptki utuiuv 1 Jiu.y u iJAl tJiHt Msrset street. iiiatana;ou. . -VTATIONAL HUILD1NO. iXiAN AND SAV ll lntrs Association. Shans, $100 each; monthly does, 75 cents. No bidding for loans. No back dues. iu. 13. Wiles, President; X S. Krram, Ttvaitirer; C. Schnrmaa, Secretary. Olflce, 3Z East Market St. FOR SALE. FOR SALE One, nearly ievr, sunare West Point bane-burner at half price at 11. LAUTS grocery. cor. nouiu anu .ouio irtria. I?OK SAJ.E G ENEHAL STOCK OF MEIl'JHANdie, will in vol co SLOO0, will ell for sixty seven tt7) cents on the dollar. 11QX 108, Lalofra, Ind. IOH SALE-CASH OROCEKY STORE DOING ' $f00 per week. Only cash atore tn city. Will be sold at Invoice or lojoi p. Address LOCK-BOX S10, Marion, Ind. pUBLIC BALE. Xotico la herebr riven that. In tMordtnm with an order passed by the Board of Directors of the Indianapolis and Cumberland Gravel road Company, the Toll-hoaae at date No. 1. on aald road, located near tlie belt railroad, and a short distance east of the city limits, will he sold at public auction, to the highest Mdder. on Saturday. Oct. 19. issO. at 2 o'clock p. m. The sal to take place at bau& toll house. TerrasCash. The purchaser must remove the buildinf from the highway within five days from the date of pur chaw. JAS. T. LAYMAN, President. CUiRUd E. Thobxto, secretary. FOlt RENT. TWO ROOMS, WITH POWER, ON MERIDIAN and South streets. Apply at Bryce's Bakery. LOST. LOST-THURSDAY EVENING, IJDIES'OOI watch and chain. Jieturn to 3'.' Indiana are. and cocelve reward.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A tT TXTC? E. C. A CO mannfacturers and A 1 JtVliN O Repairers of CIRCULAR, CROSS ult, n2iu, and au otner Belting. Emery Vheels and Mill SAWS BUPCUOM. Ilunou street, one square south Uniou SUUox OA U U EATERY AYFIEELS. KPKCIAL.TIE8 OF W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 A 134 S. Penn at. All kinds ot Saws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Sjw-M MacMaerj, Eajsnes anJ Boflers, Plpe-Flttingsand Natural-gaj Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLiIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Mannfacturers of ITamess and Dealers in Leather Have removed to corner Penniflvanla and Georgia streets, Indianapolis, Ind. Ey-rnoe mt mjnt uo traae on appucauon. H. B. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Agents for ' Genuine Bangor and Poach Bottom Slate Co's Established 1&G3. Manufacturers of school and rooting slate. Order by mall promptly attended to. Corner Lincoln avenue and Peru rail road and Builders' Exchange. Wrought Steel Warm Air Furnaces KRUSE & DEWENTE1L Manufacturers, No. 51 South Pennsylvania St LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. HENRY COBURN. daler In all kinds of Bulldlnit Material. Sash, Doors Blinds and Frames. Veranda work a specialty. PLANING-MILL AitD YARD Keutacky avenue and Mississippi streeL PATEilT SAW UIIL DOS. IMraOTKf, 2ZXX2r OK DVLXX. mmp, tr)t. lull. Xtoatt. Bt a CM W UiMtll M M) llM liHi. ftOCKTTOOD. inwCOttR tt CO., v ISO 1. rsnasylvaots It. B E MIlSTG-TOlSr STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen voars the STAND ARD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive eki.lL Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 24 East Market SL, Indianapolis. SeTvard's ImDroved Iron Fence Costs no more than a wooden fence. Illustrated circulars sent on application. 57 West Wash. st ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. TttA n.ir nhur.ut ori lia.r Wall Xlati knrtnrn til the trade. Manufactory at lyfl West Mary laud sueeL J C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Mannlaotarers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovators ot Feathers. Oar Renovator boats tha world, tit) North New Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, irnrr nir i tv .n,i wnmiPtf minPR vTI Tif PH Dealers in Iroa Pipe, Driven-well Points and all imveu-well Supplier, ly 7 and lyy S. Meridian SL FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGZL. MAxurAcroRT, No. 6 West Louisiana streret. THE BEAUTIFUL CEEYELAM) YARD FENCE. Over 20.000 feet nut ud In IndianaDolls dorine 1883. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. OFriCE xsd Factobt, 22 BIDDLE STREET, Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot. Nordyke & Mnrmon Co. tab. 1351 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS HILL AVD LEVATOR BUILDERS. Indianapolla. Ind. Holler Mill. Mill, cmrinff. Belting. Boluutc-cloth. Grain cleaning Machinery, Middling s-purdlera. Portable Mills, eto etc Take street-oars florstooXFaros. TKNNBYLVANIA LINE8 THE DIBECT AND X POPCLAR PASSKNOBB HOUTK8. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows; PANHAXDLR ROUTE EAST. Leave for Plttsburfr A N. Y. 4:30 am, 3.-00 pm. 1:10 pm " Hicnmona a uoiuuidus ti.uo am, iwpm Ar. xrom jv. y. te ihuds. ii:o am. e:ao pm. io-.k pm ' Columbus, Richmond, eUx, 9:40 am, 3:S0 pm Sleepers to uttamir; ana ew ion witnout cnauge. CHICAOO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago and Northwest 11:33 am. 11:30 pm Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 3. am, &15 pin J., M. A L R. B SOUTH. V - Tille & tlie South 4:00 am. 8:43 am. S:23 cm. fi:23 rim v'le & the South 10.00 am. 11:25 am, 5:45 pm, 10:55 pm L A V. B. B. 8CCTITWE8T. Cairo Express, Leave. 7:20 am Vlncennea Accommodation, Leave i:)am Vluceunes AooonunodaUon, Arrivd. IO.40 am Cairo Express, Arrive.......: 6:00 pm PULLMAN LINE -TOCINCINNATI DAYTON, TOLEDO. DETROIT. 8:55 a. m. d'lT, 10:35 a. m., la. d'ly, :35p. m. Trains arrlTe at Indianapolis: ft-an a. m. 11:40 a. m. fd'lvl. 4:45 n. m.. 10:55 v. m. fd'lrl Only line with night sleeper, daily, Hamilton to Detroit. Ticket office, corner Kentucky avenue and Illinois street. SiEAST AND- WEST. Trains at Indianapolis StaCon. Leare, poins? F4wt i-.W a. in. 3:(W p. ra. Arrive, from Kant. 11:45 a. ra. 10:50p. m. Leave, going West.. 7:4 5 am 12.05 noon, 3:50 pm, 11:15 p.m. ATlv from West -3:40 am, 10:15 am, 2.4.0pm, t;:30 p. m. Daily, City TjcXet-Offlce, 42 Jackson Place. V ANDALIA LIN E SHORTEST ROUTE TO . LOUIS AXD THE WBBT. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows: Leuve lor at. L- 7:30 am. 11:55 am, ll.-OOpm, 7:00 pm f ireeucaetie and Terre HauS Aconra 4:00 pm Ar. from 8t, 3:45 am. 4:15 am. 2:40 pm 5:00 pm Terre Haute and Greenoartle Aocom 10:00am S'.eeping; Parlor and Reclining-chatr Cars are run on through trains. For rate and information apply to tlckei agents of the company or U. R, Dutm a B98istart General Passenger Ajrent BRUSPI BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS Fop particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO.. CLEVELAND. OHIO. ANNOIXWCJpiENTB. SANITARY HOME AT3M N. NEW JERSEY 8T. Indlanspolis, Ind. Chronlo diseases and disases o! women a specialty. The methods employed are electricity, Swedish movements, baths and other hygienic apents. RACHEL SWAIN. M. V. A6TROIXXEK MRB. DR. ELLIS NEVER talis to tell life's history correctly by the plan, sta. where topo. what to do for success, health and happiness, rlvea information on all eubjecU. If sick or In trouble consult the Doctor at once. ) East Ulctica ttreet, Caa La ooaxiltcd ty It'.Xzi.

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BUSlNgSS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. a Andersoaw ABSTRACIER of titles. 815 East M nk o t Strwt ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Uartford Block. 84 ut Market street. ABSTRACTS OF TITLED DR. E. IL LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases of ts THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian strwwt. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES. Offloe Odd-fellows' Bloc. N.E. cor. Wash, and Penn. Dr. F. J. HAMMOND,

Eosldence-7d EAST NEW YORK STREET. Office- WEST OHIO STREET. BTREMOVAL.3 . DR. J. O. HTILL60N. (IYK AND EAR), Has removod his oce and rea;de&e to KO. Uii X. I'iXS. ST. Dr. J. J. GAKVER, Offlee 126 North Mehdian street. Re!denoe830 North Pennsylvania st. umoe Hoars 5 to 10 a. m a:ou wp.cL, i w y iv. m, umce xeiepaone a Reiiience Telephone 163. DE. J. A. SUTCLIFJFE 6UUQEUN, Offloe 05 East Market street. Uoora 9 to 10 nx 2 to 3 p. m.. dan days ezoeptoi. 'leiephone 04 L T. S. GALBUAITH, M. D., Late Superintendent of the Indiana Uopltal far th insane, trracuc unineu to Diseases vl Wwmen.) 14 Xiorth HUnoia sireok DR. SUAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware StreeL iy TEETH AT REDUCED PRICES. -X MARY C. LLOYD. DENTIST, Over Fletchers Bank. Filling at reasonable rates. LUMBER. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles, Sash, Doors.and Blinds. 1COR. ALADAMA AND MARYLAND 8TS. HETHERINGTON & BERNER ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS, a. Sheet-iron Work and General Machinery, West buuth stroeu SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT 'Absolute saletv aninst Fire and Darslar. Finest and only vault of tlie kind in the dtato. iollMina daj and nlhtou guard. Desigued for the aa;e-keep Ingot Money, Bouds, Wills, Deeds. Abstracts. KUver. plate. Jewel, and V&luahle Trunk audPacxag-ed.eto. 1 1 Fletcher k k Safe Dapd John S. Tarkington, ilanager. THE CITTZCNS ODORLESS CO. Does the best aud cieaue&t vault work in the city, on short notice. Office, 13 Baldwin Bi'Jc, cor Del aware ana Market sta. J. W. O U.Bi:ur, Mgr. H. O. SMITHEIl, Manufaetnrex and Dealer in Hoofing Felt. Rnoflnr Pltcn. Coal Tar. J and 3-vlr Ready tiouftnr. Metal aud otner Hoof Fainu, aiater' Feits, Sheathing Felts, Asbestos FlrtprooX Felt, blrsw Board, m W. Md. st. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Academy of Shorthand. Type-writing and Telegraphy, oomer Waahlngtun and Meridian streets, bead for new annual cautlogue. Address Lv A. duihie, Fnncipsi. CLIPPED OATS Are the best, cheapest and cleanest of all oats. For sale In car lota or less by J. xv. Ula & ViX, 62 aud t4 iast Maryland street. Famous Oyster and Chop House. LTTTC HANSH AW. Vn 17 VorTh riltr.ni itrnt Merchants' Lunch at noon daily. Oysters and uams la season. - . DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES. Dentist. Room L Odd-feUows Hall. N. E. oruer w'anlnKtAnand Pennsylvania sta. Formerly with N. Y. UieaiU leutal Co. . The Indianapolis Glue Company Manuxactures ail kin as ot CABINET GLUES AND CURLED HAIR. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Restaurant Is now at No. 19 North Illinois street. Lodging, oenu. Meals, ii cents. LEO LANDO, Manufacturing; Optician, Jobber and Retailer In Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Micro scopes, liarotaeteru, Thermometers, etc. pr Ocnllsts' Prescriptions a specialty. 62 East Market Street, op p. Postofflce. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS 86 A 3S MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Dyeing and Cleaning Ladles' Dresses, etc., and Geuts' Uarxnenta, and repair same. GEO. J. MAYER, Senlfl, Stencils, Stamps. Eto. 16 tkrath Meridian street, In'diauapoUs, Dad. Send for oataioKno. C 01?1?E RSOTH tuanUorer ut 'wreir KetUwi, (Kla fountains, Gas Generators, Candj KeV tUa, Dyers Cylinders. delr in rtnect. Copper and ttrats, 'A"ubing, eto., Wti outh Duiaware treet. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. rrom ?4. $5, $, f n tA ?.V)pT 8fL All Studs of line dent! work at rwiuc! .Vric-. iliie gold tliltug at 1 ami upward, bilver anisluam. .sxj and T&o. Teeth extracted ior Sic. Teeth extracted without pain A U work warranted as repreeuied. Fifteen rff rxneri-ac. A. P. HER RUN. Aiariacec , Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house. INDIANAPOLIS IPARROTT A TAOOAUl' STOVE CO WUOLESUX BAKERS. Crackers. Bread and Cakes. Man'facturers of Ettre and Hollow-ware. o. b5 A b7 8. Meridian st. CARPET CLEANING. Carpets cleaned, renovated and relah!, refitted nnd repaired on short notice, at HOWARDS corner fct. Clair and Canal. Telephone 010. McConmck Hancsting Machia Co, MANVrACTTKEkS OF BINDERS, KEAPEltS AND MOWERS. HcalQnarters for Indiana, 167 A lfli E. WaAhlnjrtoa su. IndiauapoUs. Ind. J. 11. 11 KY WOOD. Manager. SMITH'S DYE WORKS fl7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Oents clothlns: cleaned, dreil and repaired. Ladles' dxee olouned and dyed. BUSINESS CHANGES. r The general and local Insurance Rooms of MoOILLIARD V DARK wll be changed to 63 and 85 East Market su, June 1, ISS'J. LUMBER. IT. T. BENNKTT. wholesale and retail dealer In Lumber, Lath and bhineles, bash. Doors and Blinds. 151 to 101 fckmth Last st, ItEMOV-tUl JOS. ALLERDICE, Arr't, Hides. Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near III c 4 Railroad Representing C C btevens fc Co.. Boston. Mass PENSIONS New Laws, new Rulinc. Kvery soldier or sol tiler's widow should send to thd Old Established Claim Agency f V. H. FITZfSKRALDond ret hl l'J-pare pamphlet on War CI Aims, mailed free No. 0 M" te 1 A, u- i iXZG l UAlt