Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1890 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1890.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Process of j. the Deal for the Transferor the Cincinnati, Sandusky Cleveland. The matter of the lease or sale of the Cincinnati, Sandusky &, Cleveland road, and the lino it operates, tho Columbus, Springfield k Cincinnati, to tho Big 1'our, is eaid to be almost consummated. President Farlovr and several of the directors will come West this -week, vben more of the matter will be made public The Boston Transcript, of the 7th, has tho following to say as regards the deal, r.nd as the road is owned largely in Boston the report can be given credence: "Mr. Ingalls has made an offer for the properties, which has been considered favorably by tho Sandusky directors, we understand, and only a few minor details remain to bo agreed upon. The whole aflair ought to be in condition for final action by the end of this week, or the beginning of next. Anything like terms of the arrangement are not divulged. The natnral suggestion would be one share of Big Four stock for two sharesof Sandusky, in the event of a consolidation of purchase. Sandusky stock has a par value of 60. and at current quotations tigures at CO, while Big Four common stock Bells at about79. It has been understood for some time that the large holders of Sandusky were williug to sell for S5. Awhile back there was some uncertainty respecting the relations of the Columbus road to the Sandusky, one of the largest interests in the latter feeling that the payment of 7 per cent, on Columbus bonds, while the Sandusky funding operations brings its charges down to a 5 per cent, basis, was inequitable, and this view of tho case st ill is maintained. The Sandusky has been the dividend-earning part of the system. Still, it is to be remembered that the Columbus road was built in the Sandnsky (interest by Sandusky people, and it stands as an integral part of the system, particularly desired by the Big Four by reason of the fact that it will eivo the latter a direct

line into the capital of Ohio. This fact may counterbalance the other, and make it all right for both roads to be treated similarly, or as one, in the arrangement with Jut. in galls e great ay stem7j President Miller's Core lor Rata Wars. St. Paul, Minn., Judo 9. President Kosrell Miller, of the Chicago, Milwaukee fc St Paul, speaking about the rate situation and the best possible way of encompassing ? a permanent restoration of rates, said: "The settlement of the present rate diffi culties can, to my mind, only be effected by a return to the pooling system in vogue prior to the passage of the interstate-com merce law. While this system was not perfeci in its workings at that time, I think it can be re-established and put in force in such a way as to bring about a permanent settlement of rates. The reason for the dissatisfaction which existed in days gone by was that the several roads had divers irregular ways at their command to defeat the purposes of the pool. These are now prohibited by the interstate law. Yes, I think the law will be amended eo that some form of a division of freight tratlio will be permitted. The people want sta bility of rates which shall bo permanent and lasting. It is the fluctuations in rates .which brings about more discriminations against certain localities than any other cause. A division of traffic will regulate all these things. As to freight trade, the agreements we now have in etiect are good things in their way, and we are each day growing nearer a settlement of the dillerences now existing. Some of the more serious of these havo been amicably adjusted, but I do not see any way by which the desired end can be fully attained, both as to passenger and freight tratlic. except by the formation of a pool. A division of tratlic will answer so far as freight is con cerned, but for the control of passenger rates wo must have a pool. Passengers cannot be diverted as can dead tonnage.17 Personal, Local and General Notes. The four Mackey lines show an increase in earnings last month over May, 1S83, of The passenger crews on the Chicago division of the Big Four now run 7,500 miles

a month. A number of freight and passenger men left last night for Chicago to attend the railroad meetings to be held there to-day and to-morrow. Trains Nos. 6 and 9, on the Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg, commencing with the 15th. will hul dining cars between Indianapolis and Columbus. ' The Louisville, New Albany &, Chicago is o pressed for equipments that the comrany is running a day and night force at ts shops pushing repairs. Owen Daily has Wen appointed agent of the JiOuisville, New Albany &. Chicago at AVilders, vice A. Triplett, resigned. The appointment takes ellect to-day. E. II. Sabin, formerly of Indianapolis, now with the Texas Pacifio road, is in the city for tho purpose of appointing a representative of that system in this territory. Indiana roads are obliged to carry double the tonnage tLat they did fifteen 3 ears ago to make the same earnings, yet tho earnings of the roads of this State were never larger. J. S. Stevens, master of transportation of 'the Wabash road, who was in poor health and went to California six months ago, has returned, having fully regained his health. Assistant General Manager Barnard and General Superintendent Peck, of the Big Four lines, who have, been absent for a couple of days, will return to-day to headqarters. Thomas Feck, of the Fort Wayne, Cin- , cinnati t Louisville road, will, on July 1, sever his connection with that road to take a position on the Columbua & Hocking Valley. C. S. Compton, who June 1. accepted the position of chief train dispatcher of tho Chicago division of the Big Four, resigned j-esterday, and D. F. Creemer was appointed his successor. Indications now are that the next big railroad deal to come to the front will include the Baltimore & Ohio system. Future development with this property will be watched with interest. All the Kansas Citv railroads yesterday restored passenger rates to .their former basis. Considerable traveling will, however, be done on the cut rates, as tickets purchased prior to this date are good for ten days. L. C. Morris, formerly passenger agent of the Ohio, Indiana it Western, has gone East to take the position of traveling passenger agent of the Rome, Watertown& Ogdensbnrg road, with headquarters at Syracuse, N. Y. John Kin p. the veteran passenger conductor who was retired on the Big Four a few weeks ago, has purchased a grocery and queensware store in Edgar. Neb., and in about ten days, with his family, will remove to that town. One has only to go back to the seventies to find the Atchison, Toreka & Santa Fe road, now Ijaving a mileage of over nine thousand miles, a local road only fifty miles in length. Since then Boston capitalists have placed over $50,000,000 in the property. Boston papers are now talking of a consolidation of the Atchison. Topeka fc Santa Fe with the Mexican Central road. It is admitted that a close traffic relation between the A., T. & S. F.. the Vandalia and the Pennsylvania lines is under contemplation. The Erie people are said to be confident that the Chicago & Atlantic will fall into their hands, as, after the amount of the lirst mortgage bonds has been bid for the property, they havo other large blocks of securities to turn in to swell the cost of tho road to any other syndicate to good ground figures. It Is stated oft cially that only at Lafayette has there been any reduction made in tho waires of the employes of the Louisville. New Albany fc Chicago company, and it was done at this point for the simple reason that the operating expenses of the station were larger than : the revenue justified. Tassenger travel the last ten days is reported to havo been the heaviest in years. The Union Station yesterday presented much the appearance it does on State fair week, so heavily loaded were the incoming and outgoing trains. Even the Indianapolis &, Vincennes feels the boom, and is running an extra coach on its trains. Although Chairman J. W. Midgelcj's scheme for the organization of a great railroad trust, to embrace all the roads in this country, was laughed at. and thought by some to be impracticable, things seem to be U&ding mora and more that way, Consoli

Hation of railroad systems is the order of the day, and hardly a day passes without

some new scheme of this character being brought to light. In accordance with the agreement of the presidents of the Western railroads, passen ger rates were restored at Chicago yester day to the basis in effect prior to the be ginning of the rate war. Fares were ad vanced from 3 to 311.00 to St. Paul and Minneapolis, from $3 to $12.50 to Omaha and Kansas City, and from $G to $7.50 to St. Louis. Inquiry chows that west-bound freight rates are a good deal demoralized, and the blame for such demoralization is thrown upon the strong lines, such as the Vandalia and the Missouri Pacific. The excuse given by the agents of these roads for the cutting of TAtr mi that thftv are simDlv meeting the rates offered by the indirect lines which claim that they are entitled to some of this business. Some thirty yardmastcrs left yesterday noon for Kansas City over the St Louis division of the Big Four, traveling in a Pullman car furnished by the Pullman com pany, which car will bo hauled through to Kansas City and remain thereuntil the an nual meeting of the association is over. Joseph Sanger, one of the founders of tho association, who now lives in Ogdensburg, N. V., came on to attend the meeting. The north-and-south Indianapolis lines are more than usuallv interested in the Central Traffic Association meeting to be held in Chicago to-day. All the roads will be well represented. Une of the important Questions is the making of rates to and from points south of the Ohio river. Chi cago shippers claim to have grievances of long standing, as New York has been favored at the expense of Chicago in the past. The' Vandalia vesterdav advanced its west-bound rates to the old tariff. $14 to Kansas Citv. but the St. Louis division of the Big Four continued to sell at the cut rate, $6.50. The scalpers soon learned this fact, and made a snug little sum of money through the action of the Big Four, in taking fifteen passengers away from the Vandalia. This has caused a good deal of ill feeling on the part of the Vandalia passenger men. The Big Four will, however, today restore rates to tariff. The stock hnlilftra nf th Cincinnati. ITamIf nn At? T A r. . j-i w .11 1 aM f Kal. annual meeting to-day. A change in four ( Vto 1 . . ... 1 1 1 3 ...... v. ... unm nnthnrittr fnr nvincr t Vi f fYta nnv HI. D ..uu..vr unjiup, .uih .wjv'i directory does cot mean a change in its management, bnt doubtless means that the Inuauic , .rcuritt aim tuu iuhh weuirai win. hfl nmrlA narta nf tli f IT 1 1 vtm S. r I it. T r a. 1 J 11 either by lease or purchase. It seems definitely settled that the Lake Erie & Western will build tho link needed to give it a direct line to Muncie, therebygiving tho road a direct eastern outlet and the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville a direct line to Indianapolis. It is understood that it has been decided to use the Lake Erie & Western from Indianapolis to Fisher's, and then strike direct east through Anderson to Muncie. This means the building of but forty miles of new road, and the Lake Krie &. Western will have but a mile longer line from Indianapolis to Muncie than has the Big Four, formerly the Bee-line. There will be no expense for terminals, as the present terminal facilities of the L. K. & W. at Indianapolis and Muncie will be ample. NOT FLEASED WITH THE JOB. Census Enumerators Have a Few Complaints, but the Law Holds Them to Their Work. Quito a nnmer of the census enumerators are net pleased with their work, which they find more arduous and troublesome than they expected, and the revenue to be derived much less than they counted upon. "I'm 6ick of this job," said one of them yesterday, a young man, a graduate of Harvard, "and would quit now if I could. I called on a Danish woman a day or two since to make the necessary inquiries. She knew no English and only about a dozen words of German, which was twice as much German as I know. . It took me an hour and forty-five minutes to get the re port that she had four in her family. Four at 2 cents a head is 8 cents for that job; I did better, though, with a deaf and dumb German. It took me twenty minutes to come to an understanding with him, but I will get seven cents on that case, two cents for the name and five cents for the disability.77 A Wabash College graduate, who overheard this complaint, remarked that he, too, was disgusted with his job, as he saw only $15 or $20 for two weeks' work. "Ono of the most amiable citizens I have come across," remarked another census-taker, "was a patent-medicine man. Ho told mo all about himself and his wonderful remedies, and offered to allow me to take a dose of each of his various cures free of charge." "The best people to enumerate," said another of the counting men, "are the Russian and Polish Jews, the downtrodden and oppressed of Europe. They have recollections of the power of the government abroad and they give up information readily and with great meekness. Some of the recent comers from Germany are almost as tractable, and it is for tho most part only the ignorant American who holds out from furnishing information. I came across a raw-boned determined-looking woman yesterday. She answered the first questions of the catechism, told roe without hesitation, that she was white and a female. Then I asked, What is yonr age?7 'What do you want to know that fort' she inquired so savagely that I jumped toward tho door. I explained, and she answered satisfactorily. 'Are you married?' I inquired cautiously. Y-e-e-B,' bhe replied slowly, in a manner.' She explained by saying her husband had 'skipped' some two months ago." The First ward offers a long and lonely tract for the enumerator to roam over. The ward boundary on the south formerly stopped at Clifford avenue, but March 24 last more territory was added. The law is that whenever territory is annexed to the city it becomes a part of the political subdivision to which it is contiguous. Now the Seventh ward stops at the arsenal grounds, and . the Eighth ward at the woman's pnsoh and grounds of the deaf and dumb institution. In March the city annexed a great district east from the city to Woodruff Place and the woman's prison, from a quarter to a half mile east, and from Clifford avenue to the Panhandle shops south of Washington street. So all that Is now the First ward and that vrard the most northeasterly in the city, stretching away to the south two and a half miles and taking in a little strip south of Washington street. Last September tho Third ward was extended on the north between Meridian street and the lirst alley west of Mississippi street to Twenty-sixth street, which is the lirst street north of the entrance to Crown Hill Cemetery. It is Section 13 of tho census act that holds the census men to a bad bargain. This section provides that any supervisor or enumerator who, having taken and subscribed the oath required, shall neglect or refuse to perform the duties enjoined on him, or shall, without the authority of the superintendent, communicate to any person not authorized to receive it, any information gained by him in the performonce of his duties shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and npon conviction shall be lined not exceeding $.00. A penalty not to exceed S5.000. to which imprisonment may be added, is prescribed for those who make falso returns, which suggests that the Tipton county statistician aud the Indiauanolis statistician of tho Sentinel are fortunate in not having found employment as censn9-takers. The atattention of the enumerators in their instructions is specially called by the Superintendent of tho Census and Supervisor Conger to the chapter on "Penalty for disclosing information." Distribution of Flowers. Yesterday forenoon tho ladies of tho W. C. T. U. were hard at work arranging tlowers into bouquets, and in the afternoon they distributed them among the inmates of the county jail, work-house. City Hospital and woman's prison. Attached to each bouquet, by a white ribbon, was a card with a Scripture text To-day the Young Ladies' Auxiliary, of the W. C. T. U., will take a supply of bouqnets to th Reform School, at Plainfield. This distribution of flowers to the sick and those in prison has take place annually for the past nine yearf and has as its originator-Miss Jennie Cassiday, a young lady of Louisville, who was an invalid.

CULLIXGS FROM THE COURTS. Nurse Would IAke to Have Money for Being Kicked by a Horse. Thomas Nurse has entered suit in the Superior Court against Noel Bros. the flour and feed firm, for $5,000 for injuries received by being kicked by a horse attached to their delivery wagon. He alleges in his petition that on May 24 he was clearing the tracks of tho Citizens' Stre;t-railroad Company at Washington and Tennessee 'streets, being in the emplov of that company, and that Noel Bros, a horse kicked him in the hip. inflicting such injuries that he has been unable to work since. He charges that he is permanently disabled. Suit Over a Contract. The International Construction and Improvement Company of New Jersey entered suit in tho federal court yesterday against J. C. Gibney & Co., James B. McElwaineand James B. Wheeler, of Indianapolis, to recover 20,000, amount of defendants' bond for the proper performance of certain contract work. Plaintiffs were engaged in constructing a natural-gas pipe line from a point near Toledo to Detroit. The work was being done for the Michigan Gas Company, and the plaintiffs sub-let tho tienchdigging and laying of pipes for part of the distance to defendants, who agreed to have the work done according to certain specifications at a certain time. It is alleged in the petition that this work was imperfectly done, and not completed by the time agreed npon, hence the suit. Criminal Cases. Amos Parrott and Martin Brennock were arraigned in the Criminal Court yesterday and pleaded guilty to a charge of petit

larceny. Frank White and Slata L. Roan ? leaded not guilty to the same charge, and Jhas. Baker pleaded not guilty to a charge of criminal assault. Franz Adler was tried by a jury on a charge of assault and acquitted. i Notes from the Dockets. The will of Valentine Schlatzhaner, late of this city, was admitted to probate yes terday. Judge Woods went to Fort Wayne yesterday to hold court there for several days. District Attornev Chambers and United States Marshal Dnnlap accompanied him. George Harness and others gave notico in the Circuit Court yesterday that they would nresent to the court, on July 2. a pe tition for the drainage of a portion of Perry township. The temnorarc ininnction trranted last Thursday bv Judge Taylor in the case of James Hey wood, trustee, against George W. Seibert and others was dissolved yes terday upon motion of defendants. It was to restrain them from hauling gravel from some property north of i all creek. Louis Nenbacber, a brass-worker living on South Delaware street, who was run over and badly injured in November, 18S8. by a train on the L. E. cc W. iailroad, at the Virsinia-avenue crossing, is suing tho Union Hailwav ComDanv and tho L. E. fc W. company for $5,000 damages in the Cir cuit Court He charges that the liesh was all torn from his left arm, and he is perma nently injured thereby. The Court Record. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge. ' Indianapolis Printing Company vs. James A. Everett: Feiblemau. J. i. uismissea and costa naid. RudolDh Wnrlitzer et al. vs. L. E. & W. Railway Company: on contract. Demand, $140. Trial by court. Room 2 Hon. D. "W. Howe. Jo Age. Arabella Patterson vs. Andrew Patterson: divorce and cross-complaint to set aside transfer of property. Trial by jury. - Harry E. B&nks vs. F. L. Golibort et al.; account. I mdmg and judgment for Michi gan Lumber Company and II. Coburn for STo.50 against H. E. Banks and W. L. Hast ings. Room 3 Hon. Lewis C. Walker. Judge. Mamie M. Boone vs. Franklin Koone; di vorce. Dismissed at defendants costs. Nancy M. Wilson vs. Jeremiah Wilson; divorce. Irial by the court. New Suits FiUtt. James Diver vs. Unknown neirs of Terrence Donnelly, deceased; to quiet title. Peter Sindhnger vs. Ernest G. Bills; to satisfy judgment of $477.4? obtained against the latter. John O'Brian and Amanda M. CKBrian vs. Bernhart H. Mueller, and wife; to quiet title. Pnrsell & Medsker vs. Griffey: for work done and materials furnished. Demand. $25. Thomas Nurse vs. Noel Bros,: damages. uemand. &o,ux. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. LtYispftton Howland. JoJge. Louis Noubacher vs. Union Railway Company et al.: damages. Demand. S5.000. Trial bv inrv. Board of Children's Guardians vs. Georse New Sutt Filed. James M. Kennedy vs. Ida M. Kennedy: aivorco. 1 tr DESTROYING THE MAPLES. The Parasite That Covers the Leaves and Twigs of Thousands of Shade Trees. The "cotton maple scale" insect, which is destroying the soft and red maple trees of the city, according to Mr. Kingsbury, of the Farmer, was in tho city four years ago, but was destroyed either by a parasite or bythosevero winter. Its sciontitio namo is pulninaria isimmerabilis. The young lice hatch in early spring or summer, walk about as 6oon as born, and settle on the leaves and twigs, stick in their beaks and suck up the sap. In three weeks they double their size, shed their skins and begin to secrete tho waxy pulp called "honey dew," which makes it appear as though it was raining under the trees. They are now covered with a larval skin as big as a split pea, which looks like a scale, hence tho name. Under the scale is a white nest of waxen fibers secreted from pores in the insect's body. This nest contains about 2.000 eggs, which grow eo fast they lift up the scale at an angle of 45 degrees as wo see them now on the soft maples. This nest falls out like cotton or spider-webs, and so gives thenameof "cotton scale" to the insect. The moles come out of tho eggs from Aug. 1 to Sept. 15, fertilize the females, and die in two or three days without eating. The females lie torpid on the twigs till the next spring, and then commence the business of making eggs and nests at the expense of the trees. They prefer the soft maple, but also eat grape, oak, bass, elm. sycamore, rose and currant, box-elder, beech aud willow. Fortunately, the females are wingless, degraded and inactive, so the species spreads slowly by the young lice being carried on bird's feet from ov. e tree to another. This is one of the chief ways they are scattered about the city, clinging to the feet of the English sparrow. Hundreds of insects, bees, wasps and Hies get the honey dew from the insects and so carry the restless larvio from tree to nee. Mr. Hubbard, in one of the government reports, says the spider is the chief agent in this distribution. The young lice cannot bo blown off tho bark by a bellows and tho wind does not carry them about. The "honey dew" secretion covers many fences and the walks under tho soft maples in the city. The principal remedy, according to the Department of Agriculture (Report, 1S84, page 355) is kerosene. A quart of oil to four or five quarts of buttermilk violently churned into an emulsion and then mixed with eight or ten times as much water, and sprayed over tho trees late in May or early in June while the eggs aro hatching. Repeat often to catch each new crop of eggs as they batch. The best apparatus to use is a long rubber tube carried up through a long bamboo tish-polc, and having on tho end one of the cyclone or eddy-chambered nozzles, such as tree men use for washing aud sprinkling. The tube is fastened to a force pump and carried in among all the branches. In some parts of the city acti e measures must be taken or the "cottony maplo scale" will destroy the trees. Seven-tenths of all the shade trees in the city are soft maples. The egg-laying goes on into July, and the spray will have to be repeated. The insect belongs to tho Herniptero, or

bugs, and was first described in 1S54. It is an importation, as far as known. A hard

winter mav kill all tho eggs and give freedom from the pest another year. i mm wwm. Cured Through Gun Wa's Help He Finds His Business Cured By Personal Attention "Yes, sir. I am positiro I am well, and it was nothing but your remedies that cured me. I have been treated by a number of eminent pbysicans, and all of them said thtj could cura me, bat their care was only of short duration, and in a short time all the benefit I had re ceived from their treatment would leave me, and I was in a worss condition than in the first place." jut. jjeminocK further stated that he had for years suffered from nervous debility, and that at times he wasall "broke up;,r that his system tvss so shocked and his nerves so weakened that he could not sleep, nor could be eat. He was always 'restless, and has walked all night to quiet himself. "This began on mm aevsral years Mr. Wm. D enm ocx, ago," he conHtstinfff. Carabra Co., Pa. tinned, "and I thought little of it, and did not pay much tttentlon to the matter. When I wouia ecome restless and. nervous, I would just walk the feeling off until I would eo to sleep from exhaustion. TTien when I would awake 1 would be as nervous an4 tired as ever. I called upon my family physician and stated jnr feelings, and he lust gave me something to Juiet my nenres and said that was all I needed, then called on another one some time later, and be told me to quit the u? of tobacco. I told him thst I did not use any. and that X only smoked ones in a while. Ht then gave xne some kind of medicine, and told me to Suit smoking altogether. I followed his in tractions, but found the benefit would only last for a short time. Then 1 would be as bad ever. Well, like a drowning man. I kept catching at every straw that came my way, until I had givtn ip hope; when, by a mere), chance, one of your adtertisement fell Into tny hand a, and I concluded to try your Vegetable Remedies. I am glad-1 did, for I am now a well man, and I can de my wort: and aia not only regaining my health, but mx businett is increaiinr under my personal management. I m oat here on business,' atd, although my treatment was through! ' orrsspondenoe, I cdula not help stopping hen to thank you. My address is Hastings. Camera County, Pennsylvania, and I wilr gt-dly answer any inquiring about year treatment." pwll .e famous Chinese physician, who eannot, under the American laws. practice medicine, has prepared a line of Chinese Herb Remedies for the cure of different diseases, and has opened parlors for thei sale. lie charges nothing fo? consultation, examination and advice, and only a small sum for his remedies, which have a luatlv celebrated reputation. A friendly talk with Gun a costs nothing. All of the following, which Gan Wa calls "American diseases," yield readily and permanently to these centle. yet powerful natural remedies catarrh, cancer, tumors, rheumatism, weakness, tape-worm, piles, scrofula, blood poisoning, dysentery, constipation, lumDago, dyspepsia, liver, kidney and towel troubles and all nervous diseases. Young, middle-aged or old men, suffering from nervousness, can be restored to perfect health; many have lost their vigor and become prematurely old. They should visit Gun Wa; those who cannot come should write, inclosing 4o in stamps for one of his circulars, or his book on nervous diseases; all tisttsand correspondence sacredly confidential. Thousands of testimonials on file. Call on or address 25 West Washington St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. summj:k KESOllTS. CtAPON SPRINGS AND BATH 3. f IX 4MP81IXRE COUNTY, W. VA. 1.10 MILES from BALTIMORE, 115 from WASHINGTON. With US SUPERIOR MINERAL WATF.RS. SUPKRU SUMMER CLIMATE. In a Bountiful Mountain region. Just the spot to lay life's weary burdens down, and have a lovely lumber borne. For medical and other testimony, seud for pamphlet. W. JL SALK. Proprietor. BAY 3? O ET, SAGINAW BAY (LAKE IIUBON). Michigan's favorito summer resort. Flnt-class hotel accommodations. A delightful and healthful snmraer home for families. Unequaled for boa tin jr. bathintr and flsfcinjr. Tourists' round-trlD rates from all railroad stations. Write for circular and rates to JJ. II. WEBSTER, Manager, Bay Port, Huron Co., Mich. MT. NEB0 SPRINGS, 2,501 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL. Quiet, lrtxpenBlre and pleasant. Send for circulars, also, special rates lor three months. A. A. WILSON. Maryville, East Tennessee, - EDUCATIONAL. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. ENTER NOW, CrUMlihd 1640.) - - I5DIA51P0LB 01torcMI4 1886.) roWSHJESS UftlVEnSITV? 1 Q) I. Peas. St, Wbi Block, Opp. PestoEie. y Deateonraecf Busineaa Train in sr. Book-) Dook-keepinff, nd. Ttd-writ Bnauiops Practioe, lianklnp, Short-Hand, Ty ing, Penmanship uid English Branches. Expert. enoed instructors. Patronized by beat people. Indi vidual instruction. Open ail year. Students enter aiiy time. Kducato fur lucrative positions. Time short. Expenses moderate, liusinoaa men call on ns for help. Most hlf niRhiy recummenuea. Wrlto lor lull Information. , Catalogue fxoo . . "T)HirjAIEI.PHlA, 'dEBMANTOWN. 202 and 1 1 . . . , . 1 X 204 W. CJiellen Ave. .Miss Mary E. Stevens Hoarding and Day fcchool. i2d year lioslns Sept. 24, lH'M). l'reoarf for Bryn Mawr and other Collocea. BrynMawr entrance fxamiuatious held in the school. Certi&cate aaor.ts to V asaar. COKE FOR SALE AT THE GAS-WORKS At 6 cts. per bushel for Lump, and 7 cents per bushel for Crushed, to all thoso who desire it. Tickets obtained at 49 South Pennsylvania street. Winslow,Laiiier & Co., 17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGO TIA TED. LADIES! Uso Only BROWN'S FRENCH DRESSING on yonr B00U and Shoes. UCOVC CHIL2PII5 4C. Sold by aU Dealers. "PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES IndURspoiis Arsenal. Indianapolis, Ind.. June 5, 180U. Sealed rrorsal. in triplicate, will bo re ceived until 1 o clocX i. ro.. on bATUHDAV. JULY ft, lH'.tOIor furnishing Hope. Forage, Iron, Leather, LnmtxT, Fuel. Toola. etc.. during the fiscal year en!, inp June ijo. 101. Printed lints of supplies neerted. wlihfull Instruction, stipulations, etc.. en be tad on application to Major CLIiTON C)AILY, Ord. Dspt., U. B. A., Commanding.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C AaAersoa. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES.

BO Eaat M ark t Str mi ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Uartxord Block, 8 4 East Market st ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. REMOVAL. DR. E. It. LEWIS Ha removed his office to 257 North Delaware street. THROAT AND N08E. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street DR. OLIVER, 4 W. Ohio st PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Hour 10 to 12 2 to 4 p. m. Residence 93 Church street. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE SURGEON. , Office, 93 E&at Market street. Hours, 9 to 10 a. m., 2 tc 3 p. m. Sundays excepted. Telephone 91. DR. HAD LEY. OFFICE-104 North Meridian st Office honra-S to 9 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. m.; 7:30 to 8:30 p. ni.; xeiepnone, 8t)2. Residence 270 Nortn Delaware at. Uoae telephone (day), 1215. DR. C I. FLETCHER, OFFICE 363 Eoutn Meridian street. RESIDENCE 573 North Meridian street Office Honrs: 9 to 10 a. m.. 2 to 4 n. ro, 7 to 8 p. m. L, it IAJ l- III., f Residence: 427. Telephones Office: 907. Silver-Moon Restaurant No. 18 North Pennsylvania street Best meals in the city for 25 cents, rirst-class in every respect. INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING AND CORRUGATING C0.-0FFICE FACTORY, 2S&25 E.SOUTH 8T, 1ND1ANAPQUS.1NP.. PENSIONS New Laws. New Rulincs. Every soldier or sol dier's widow should send to the Old Established Claim Agency of P. LL FITZGERALD and ret Ma 12-page pamphlet on War Claims. Mailed free. No. 68 H East Market St. P. 1L FITZGERALD. Wrought Steel Warm Air Furnaces KRUSE I DEWENTER No. . 5 4 South Pennsylvania St L S. F. GALLOWAY Solicits correspondence on WooL 200 South Pennsylvania St. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Fin est and and only vault of the kind In the State. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed for the 8afe-koeping of Money. Bonds, Wills, Deeds, Abstracts, Silver-plate, Jewels, and Val uable Trunks and Packages, etc S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe Deposit JOHN S. TARKINGTON. Manager. J. c. Chatter, Pres't. W. J. MCRPHT, SeCy. THE INDIANAPOLIS FENCE CO., MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS WrouffM-Iron and Steel RMoa Yard and Farm Fences, Guaranteed for etrenfrth, durability and value. Over 40,000 feet erected since last September. Agents wanted. INDIANAPOLIS FENCE CO15 and 17 McXabb street. (Telephone 487. Indianapolis, Ind. Estab. 1850. Manufacturers of LIGHTNING Conductors, Weather Vanes, Glass Balls, Finiala, Crestinps, etc. Furnish estimates on vourhonMv barn or far tor v. Reoalr J I work promptly attended to. JITJNBON U Ij. C. CO., yi bouth Delaware street. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new. cheapest and best Wall Plaster known to the trade. Manufactory at 106 Wast Maryland st. Indiana adamajtt pla3tb co. GEO. J. MAYER, Soals, Stenoil, Stamps, ISto. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send for catalogue. M. D. Wilson, Prest W. D. Ewixo, Cashier. Josephcs COLLETT, Vice-president. THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CAPITAL $300,000 Business intrusted to our care will receive careful attention at lowest rates. CLEAVELAND YARD FENCE. (PaVd Nov. 13, 186U Reissue, Doc. 3, 1889.) Thla cut shows our Scroll Onto (pat'd April 22. TO), set In onr standard two and one-half feet, six strand. Lawn Fence. Our three feet seven strand fence. Is used where stock run at large. Our Farm Fencing la being universally adopted. Send diagrams forestlmatA. Circulars fre. CLE AVKLAN D FENCE CO., 20, 21 and 22 Riddle street, Indianapolis, lad. ROBERTS & ALLISON, MJL.NCTACTUEEI13 OP UPRIGHT PIANOS, 83 & 87 EAST SOUTH ST. ECRUITINO RENDEZVOUS. U. 8. ARMY, o.82j East Washington street. Indianapolis. Ind.. May 27. Iy0. healed t-ropowilt. In duplicate. subject to tbeuRual conditions, win be received at thin tifflra nntll 1 o'clock mon Thursday, the 20th day of June. 1890. at which time aud place they will pat !- P erlod of twelve months or I-ss. Katlon consists oi ree meals per day. Proposals lor Turn is rung ra tions at a place objectlonahle lor recruits, win not oe considered. Contracts made under this adrertioernent hall not be construed to Involve the United Btatra in any obligation for payment In excess of appropriation granted by Congress for the purpoan. The government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked ''Proposals for Cooked Ration s.M and addressed to tha undersigned. For blank proiosals and further Information apply at thla oQee. GEO. M. ItAXDALU Captain Twenty-third Infantry, lie. crulting Officer. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received at the office of J. A. Joseph. Secretary f the Central formal College, at Danville. Ind.. up to noon of June the 14th. 18i0. for the erection of a brick library and Hall Building, to be built at Danville. Ind., according to the plans and specifications now on rile In the ornce of the under, signed. The right la reserved to reject any r all blT a. J. A. JOflEpU. Secretary. DanvUle, Ind.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A TT7TVC E. CJ A CO Manufacturers an A 1 lvli Olierairers ol CIRCULAR, CR033 CUT. BAND, and ali other Belting. JLmerj Wheel and Mill Far-pile. Illinois street, one square south Union Station. SAWS SAWS BELTING and EMEU? WHEELS. Specialties of W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co. 132 & 134 S. Penn. sL All kinds of Saws repaired. SMITH'S DYE rORKS 67 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' clothlnjr, cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladies drosses cleaned and dyed. 1 HOWARD'S Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, v Corner St Clair and CanaL tyTELEPIIONE 618. LicCormick ltotii Manufacturers of BINDERS, KEAPEUS AND MOWERS. Headauarters for Indiana, 167 A 163 E. Wash'a st Indianapolis, Ind. J. B. 11KYWOOD. Manager. ACCORDION FLAITIN6f By MISS COBB. Price. 37aC per Yard. ROOM 9, Bazar Building, opposite Bates noma. T. II. DAVIDSON, DENTIST. A set of the rerr best Teeth, on Rubber, tor $3 and LO. Teeth -without plates, or crown and bridge Trork. a specialty-. Vitalized Air administered. OFFICE 1'4 4 East Washington street, opposite New York: Store. Nordyke & Marmon Co. Eitab. 183L FOUNDERS end MACHINISTS Mill and Elevator Builders, Indianapolis. Ind. Boiler Mills. Millcleaning Maohlnery. Mlddllngs-punnar, Portable Mills, eta, eta Tsks street, cars tor stockyards. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE 00. Manotactaren of STOVES AND U O L L O W . W A It E, Wand b7 Soata Meridian street nand and Machine BRICK MOLDS, HARDIN & CHURCH, No. 3 Vine et., two doors east of Park ave.t INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC HENRY COBURN, dealers In all kinds of Building Material, Bash. Doors. Blinds aad Frames. Ve randa work a epeclalty. PLAN I HUM ILL amd YARD Kentucky arenas and Mississippi street. BICYCLES A large stock, from $33 to $133. Second-hand Wheels taken In exchange for new ones. We do all kinds of RTZPAIRINO, .IKO and NICKEL-PLATING. A full line of Spalding's Base-ball (rood. 3 end for CATjlloo. Agents wanted In erery town. HAY & WILLITS, 113 W. "VYftBhinjrton ft, Indianapolis, ' (Opposite State-houss.) McGILLIARD & DARK, Oldest and Largest Fire Insurance Oenorl Aener in Indianapolis. Oflice Thorps Biock. bi aud 5 Xast Market street. new york steam dental co. Frorn $4. $5, f 5. W, $10. to $50 per not. All kinds or fine dental work atredaoed .prices, nne goia nuin as fH and npward. HllTer araalaam.r0 ct. and 75 eta. Teeth uxtracted for 25 ct Teeth extracted without rain. All work warranud as represented. Fifteen years' exrerienoe. Boorni 3 and 4. Grand Opera-homa. ILTJVIBJER. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds, COIl. ALABAMA AND MARYLAND 8TR. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FOItCK PUMPS. Dealers In Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all Driven-well Supplies. 197 and 190 8. Meridian st LEO LANDO, SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN. Spectacles and Eyo-Glaases fitted to ell lights. Pert ot fit jruarantc ed, or rnoner refunded. PrescrLp. tioas a specialty. At 2 East Market street, opposite FoiUClCt. CHAMPION LAWN FENCE, ELLI3 & XXELFBNBEROEB. 176 8. Fenn. St It lea.ls them aU tor Strencrtn. Beauty and PnraMl lty. Anchored Posts not affected hj froit; roalleaMa Iron connections; adjustable rate-hinges; heary wrought Iron picket gates, self-closing. T. HEAESEY, BICYCLES New and Second-Hail rT" Repairing a specialty. Rldin? sohool open, rurcnas eharrft. No. UK rauent io riie ireo oi NoiiTii penn. ar. Send 2c stamp for catalog ue. Tta I'dianapolis District Telegraph Co., Ro. 15 S. Meridian St. CSTelephone 123L Messenger Boys. Package delivery Nigbt-watcn erttem. - Tire-call system. Electric supplies. 1 Jells. Iluritlsr Alarms, Electric gas-Ughting. hpcaklngtnbo. Y guarantee onr ele. trtcal work. Electrlcil ret airing promptly and sat. lstactorlfy dona. LACE CURTAINS CLEASD, ml New M BRILL'S DYE.WOBKS, 36 Massachusetts avenua and 35 North Illinois st. J. E. EYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealer In Grain, Flour, Feed, liar, etc. 62 and 61 East Maryland et. HIGHEST AWARD OF A COLO MEDAL AT THE PARI EXPOSITION WAS SECURED CY THE REMIUGTOH STANDARD TYPEWRITER Which has boon for FIFTEEN YEARS Tho STANDARD ombraces tho latest and hlghost achievements of Invontlvo skill. IIS ! kc.ii' a 34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

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