Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1890 — Page 7

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY., 5, 1890. ft 7

CONVENTION OF EDUCATORS j

Top ics Discussed at the Animal Meeting 's of the National Council atSt. Paul. School Superintendence in Cities' and "Educational Literature" Two Subjects in Which Much Interest Was Displayed. St. Paul, July 4. Tho National Council of Education began its four days' session in the Chamber of Commcrco rooms at 0 o'clock this morning. 1'iesident Sclim IL Feabody, of Champaign, 111., in tho chair, and State Superintendent Kith, of Minnesota, acting as secretary. The session opened with prayer by Prof. J. L. Pickard. of Iowa, and Chairman Merrill, of the St. Paul executive committee, extended a hearty welcome to tho members of the council. President Peabody addressed tho council in some remarks on patriotism among American young people. The regular programme was begun by the presentation of a report on "School Superintendence in Cities," by Dr. E. E. White, of Ohio, chairman of tho committee on city school systems. The report held that the board of education was a village organization, and that it is a failure in cities. The really successful schools are so because of "competent superintendents, to whom boards have entrusted the schools. . Education is something which cannot be managed by the ignorant, and the best teachers and superintendents are spoiled by the ignorant interference of boards of education. The general discupaion of tho paper lasted three hours. Aaron Gove, superintendent, of the Denver school, thought no superintendent should bo a dictator; that he should plan with his coworkers, and he believed tno schools would bo more successful if that position were permanent. Mrs. Uahorsdale, of Ann Arbor, Mich., believed that tho school system 6hould be divided into three departments of accounts and records, of construction and repairs, and of instruction and discipline. Dr. W. T. Harris, United States Commissioner of Education, thought-an elected superintendent might be advisable if such otneer. could be n. teacher, and by being elected not become too much of a politician. Dr. White here said that thtro was nothing in the paper to put tho superintendent above the school board; he must have a Dosition of well-defined subordination, responsible but not above. The county superintendent is recognized by law. Tho State superintendency is deliued and is not above the State board. The city superintendent must havo tho initiatory action, not be independent, but co-ordinate with the board. Professor Fitzpatrick. of Leav enworth, Kan.; F. Louis Soldon, of St. Louis; Superintendent J. M. N. Underwood,of Kansas City, and others joined in the discussion, and the paper was finally approved by a vote of the council. At the afternoon session the report of tho committee on educational literature was presented by the chairman, Hon. W. E. Sheldon, of Boston. Mass. This paper divided the topic into a definition of educational literature, its value to student and teacher and its direct and indirect intluence upon the American systems of education, which have for their primary act the training of good citizens in the Republic. The fourth point was the mission of reading circles as a means of disseminating correct principles of education. Each of these four topics was assigned to individual members of the committee. W. H. Payne, LL. D., defined education, literature or educational classics as dealing with principles rather than withfacts, being intensely persuasive and reproductive. F. Louis Solden, of St. Louis, discussed the value of such literature, and was followed by William Sheldon, of Boston, on the same subject, tho latterdevoting himself to tho pro- , fessional teacher,, and holding that the j broadest training of the teacher renders j him an efficient ally of the State and Nation. W. K. Garrett, of Nashville, Tenu.. diocussed the value of educational . literature upon American systems of education. "The Teachers' Reading Circle in Education" was the subject of a paper . by D. Lathrop Williams, of Delaware, O. i An interesting discussion followed.' in i which Superintendent Greenwood, of Kun- , sas City; Commissioner Harris, of Washington; Dr. "White, of Cincinnati; Dr. Garratt, of Nashville; F. Louis Solden, of S Jr. Louis; G. P. Brown, of Chicago, and Mrs. Williams participated. Oh motion of Professor Hinsdale the report was adopted, and the council adjonrned. . Close of the Music Teacher Convention. Detroit, Mich., July 4. The last day's session of tho music teachers' convention opened,' this morning, with reading of essays by Messrs. N. Coo Steward, of Cleveland; Charles W. Landon. of Claverack, N. Y., and Johannes Wolfram, of Canton, 0. JL resolution passed that a committee on constitutional organization, and all matters affecting the practical working of the association, be appointed. The treasurer's, secretary's and auditing committee's reports were read and accepted. Tho matter of the proposed meeting in Chicago, in 1S9U, was referred to a commission to settlo the various details of the matter. The convention then adjourned. AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. . Differential rresent an Ugly Question for Consideration of Officials. The most ugly question which th roads now have to contend with is differentials. It is the disturbing element in both passenger and freight business. The Chicago Post of July 3 fays: "Differentials seem to havo become the bugbear of the railroads, and they appear bound to get rid of them if it takes all summer and the throwing away of alargo part of their revenues. The "Western roads would have nono of them and fought out the recent passenger-rate war on that basis until the Wisconsin Central railroad was whipped into lino and had to abandon its claim for a differential ou its passenger business. Now the Eastern roads have .taken up the name content and seem determined to get rid of them, though they, havo hitherto tolerated them for a number of years, not so much because , r they acknowledged their equity. as because they did not want to incur the trouble, and annoyanco, and cost of righting them. It was avowedly to do away with differentials that the Lake Shore commenced fts war on dressed-beef rates, and now it has declared its intention of keeping up that war until the Grand Trunk and Canadian - Pacific railroads abandon their claims to a S-cent differential on dressed-beef rates to Boston and New i'ork on account of the greater length of their tracks. Tho Trunk Line Association presidents and the Central Tralfic Association have both proved unablo to find a way out of the difficulty. The GrandTrunk will listen to no argument as to why it should abandon its claims even if it had to carry dressed beef to the seaboard for 5 cents per 100 pounds, as it did three years ago, and the Lake Shore is equally determined to get rid of them. The probable result will be tho total demoralization of all east-bound rates from Chicago, both passeuger and freight, and tho inauguration of a rate war in eastern territory which will prove to be unprecedented in its bittcrue&a and Yiciousncss." Personal. Local and General Notes. M. S. Conners, superintendent of the Peoria & Pokin road, will be in the city tomorrow. The Lake Erie &. "Western in June earned 8109, increase over earnings in June, isM), $i7.C(,rr. S. C. D. Higgins has been appointed general agent of the Columbus & Hocking Valley road at Columbus. M. E. Ingalltf, president, and Joseph Ramsey, jr., assistant to the president, will re-" turn from the East to-day. The Lake Shore people are placing 20,000 tons of new steel rails in their track, weighing seventy-three pounds to tho yard. The yardmen of tho Lake Shore road at Erie have purchased a piece of ground in which to bury employes killed wheu in service of the company. The equipments of the Fort Wayne. Cincinnati & Louisville road are to be run through the shops, painted and relettered "Lak Erie fc Western." With tho exception of a few new coaches recently received

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ponded on tbo track than on tho equipment. F. C. Cake, general auditor of The St. nr a I l . .1 ijonisiv iianniuai road, nan resigns aim his duties w ill bo looked after by V. W. Driggs, general passenger agent, Tho Mill Four, between Cincinnati and Indianapolis, is now laid with steel rail weighing sixty-seven pounds to the yard, twenty-live miles of new steel having been recently put in. It is stated that should the Toledo, St. Lonis fc Kansas City road for the next twelve months show such earnings as it has the last twelve it will place the. company on an independent footing financially. Except with the passenger departments, yesterday was generally observed as a holi day by tho empIo3'cs. rassenger men say that at no holiday sinco the plan of giving low rates was adopted has travel been bo heavy. An engineer who was one of the founders of tlm llrotherbood of Locomotive Engineers remarked, last evening, that the railway oilicials were making a mistake in opposing tho federation of the locomotivo brotherhood with the other railroad organizations, as, onco in th federation, th engineers aro so conservative that they would act as a safety valve against any rash action being taken. A superintendent of one of the roads on which the freight-handlers threaten to strike unless their pay is advanced, says that the platform-men, above all other employes in tho railroad service, can the least afford to strike, as so large a per cent, of them have been in the service of tho roads so many years, and would, he thought, find it dillicult to earn as much money as daylaborers outsido of tho freight depots, whnro they have steady employment and are not exposed to bad weather. The joint committee of the Eastern roads has reached a decision regarding the weight of eggs as shipped, which will bo of interest to Indianapolis produce mn. Hereafter when the actual weight of eggs cannot be ascertained at the initial or destination points, cases of eggs containing thirty dozen or less may be received and charged for Transportation at an estimated weight of. lifty-tivo pounds; cases containing thir-tv-six dozen at an estimated weight of sixty-five pounds; auv excess number eggs above thirtv-six dozen to be rated two pounds per dozen additional. of at PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. 31 r. ana airs, wra. cKerc snarpo are guests of Richmond friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gibson have issued invitations for a porch party Tuesday evening next. Mrs. M. J. Osgood and clanghter will leave Tuesday for Dansville, N. Y., to spend several weeks. Miss Lillie J. Martin, who has been spending her vacation at home, in this city, has returned to San rrancisco. Mrs. Dumont has returned from a visit to Denver friends, and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Drew. Mrs. 1 rankiTilden and children, of Wood lawn Park, Chicago, aro guests of Airs. Mason J. Osgood for a few days. Miss Melle Colgan gave an elegant break fast yesterdav morninff at half naat 10. nt her home on Parke avenue, to the camping party who were out at tho Fletcher llines farm last week. Nearly every member of tne party was present. Iho guests were seated at two large tables which were dec orated with flags. Tho cards at each cover were tied with tri-colored ribbons, and the serviettes were also of red, white and blue. All tho appointments were suitable to the day. The Fourth of July picnics given by Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Allen and family at their ; home on .North Delaware street are of an nual occurrence, among the most delightful nn i miorraai ot entertainments. Yesterday the guests were all unmarried people and wer invited to snend the dav and evening. Tho time was given to tennis, foot-ball and other sports. There were supper, fire-works, music and dancing, makii g a variety of entertainment sufficient to keep each one interested. The whole progtunime was beautifully arranged. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Tarlcington entertained a few friends informally last evening in honor of Hon. Newton Booth, of California, the brother of Mrs. Tarkington, whohas just returned from an extended trip to Europe and Africa. The guests were old friends of Mr. Booth and the family, and the entertainment was in the nature of a reunion. Mrs. Tarkington was assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. A. W. Hendricks, Mrs. Victor K. Hendricks, Mrs. G. A. Wells, Miss Laura Keam, Mrs. Atkius and Miss Koache. Mr. Booth will leave Tuesday for his homo in California. children's takties. There wero two children's parties yesterday, one at the residence of Mr. Henry D. Pierce, on North Meridian street, where his son and daughterDouglass and Theresa, were the entertainers. The other party was at Mr. John N. Carey's, at which the four young daughters of the housowero hostesses. The guests at Mr. Pierce's were invited from 5 till 10 o'clock After supper, and just before dark, the children swung, danced and played games, and when it was dark enough they wero treated to an elaborate exhibition of fireworks. At Mr. Carey's there was elaborate decoration. The trees were hung with lan terns and the porches and house, from top to ground, were brilliantly illuminated with lanterns, and in every window were, dozens of candles. Fairy lamps, with colored globes, were placed in the fernery with exquisite effect Tho guests were invited for fire-works from 6 to Do'clock, and after they had been served to refreshments they played games till dusk, when tho fire-works were displayed. The scene at each place was more like a fairy tale than like reality, and the two hundred children at the parties some went to both were pictures in their holiday attire of bright colors. The parties were tho handsomest given hero for many a dav, andHhe signt well repaid the lookers-on, and they were legion. MAKTIXSVILLE. Mrs. Elmer Given is visitiug in this city. ....Dr. James Johnson and wife havo returned from a visit to Bedford C. Smith and wife, who have been visiting in this city for somo time, have returned to their home in Louisville, Ky Miss Bettie Banta and Mary Hardwick are visitingin Knightstown Miss Bryan, of Bloomington. is tho guest of Miss Emma Bain Misses Hattie and Nettie Smith are visiting in Hendricks couutv and Indianapolis. ...Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Showers, of Bloomington, are visiting Elder W. B. F. Treat Miss Grace Johus. of Gosport, is visiting Miss Mary Johns. ...Mrs. Wohl and children and Mrs. Hecht, of Cincinnati, are the guests of B. Dessauer. ...Miss Mel via Gregory, of Brooklyn, is visiting Miss Flora Dryden. ....Mrs. Isrcel Gilpin, of Indianapolis, is visiting in this city Miss Ella Harris and Mrs. J. G. Bain are visiting in Indianapolis Miss Genevieve Huffman, of Seymour, is the guest of Mrs. G. 1J. Norman Mis Koso Kenuedv is visiting in Fairland Misses Ollio and Leafy Branch are visiting in Franklin Miss Mollio Walker, who has been visiting Miss Hattie Hite for some time, has returned to her homo in Stinesville....Mrs. Alpha, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Emma Van Sickel Miss Grace Gravis is visiting in Indiauapolis....Mi5s Lon Dawes, of St. Louis, is tho guest of J. K. Scott and wife. ....Mrs. Amos Thornburg, who has been visiting in Joplin. Mo., has returned home. Mrs. Fannie Woodard, of Bloomington, is visiting in this city Mies Blanche l'hales, of Indianapolis, is tho guest of Misses Graco and Aunis Soner....Mrs. J. H. Veitch. of Kansas City, is the guest of her parents. Mr. S. M. Mitchell and wife. Miss Hattie Hite is visitiug in Indianapolis. VINCEXNES. Mrs. James King has returned from Mount Carmel. where she was the guest of her son. ....Misses Nellie Branch, Mattie Williams and Sclma Oppenheim are visiting in Tcrre Haute.... Mrs. I, II. Pauley and daughter, Mrs. W. M. Bochner, are the guests of Mrs. J. O. Powers, in Indianapolis... .MissGrace Freeman is visiting iriendsat East Liverpool, O....Miss Jenuie Weems is visiting at Seymour Mrs. Clark Harvey is in the city, visiting tho parents of Mr. Harvey.... Mrs. T. E. Portel. of Kearney, Neb., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Kidgely.... Miss Minnie Moore. of Kansas City, Mo., is the guests of Mrs. William Heberd....Mrs. Nanri L. Baker is in Bay City. Mich.... Mr. uud Mrs. Henry Bierhaus aud little son Tommy will spend tho summer among the northern lakes.... Mrs. P. J. L. Weems is visitingin Indianapolis.... Mis IVarl Henderson has returned from Terro Haute.... Miss Addio Frank, of Evansville, is tha

priest of her sister. Mrs. An shell.... Mrs. E. .Ltliare. of Sardina, O., Is visiting her sistor, Mrs. M. A. Uosworth.

long ruitvis. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. OREENSisuitG, Ind., July 4. At 2 o clock UMlay. MY. Will Long, of Indianapolis, and MUnCnra Pnrvis were married at tho resi dence of her parents, in this city. Kev. J. 15. Lathrop otliciating. An hour later tney took the train for Indianapolis, their fut ure home. i DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. iii Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For tho twenty-four hours ending 8 p. m July 5 Slightly warmer; fair weather. ; GENE HAL INDICATIONS. Washington. July 4. 8 p. m. Forecast till 8 p. m., Saturday: For Ohio and Indiana Fair weather during Saturday; northerly winds; cooler in juio ana soumern inaiana; warmer iu northern Indiana. For Illinois Fair; easterly winds; warm er in northern, stationary temperature in southern portion. t or Michigan and Wisconsin V armer; fair weather; winds shifting to easterlv. For Minnesota. North and South Dakota Fair, followed in North and South Dako ta by showers: southerly winds: warmer. except in western portion of South Dakota lower temperature. Observations at Indianapolis. Indianapolis. July 4.

Time. liar. Ther. JL JI. Witut. Weather, rre. 7a.M. 9.87 70 83 Nwest Cloudy. 0.04 7 p.m. 29.99 07 53 North Cloudless. 0.00

Maximum thermometer. 76: minimum ther mometer, G6. -, Tne fouowing is a comparative statement or tho condition of temperature- and precipitation on juiy 4, iovu: jem. Normal.. 77 Tree. 0.17 0.04 0.13 -0.G2 8.52 Mean 71 11rrtiir trnvn Tinrmnl G Excess or deficiency since July 1... 2 Jkxeeet or aeiicieccy since Jan. x... oui -Plus. General Weatncr conditions. ' ' Friday, July 4. 7 r. sr. Pressure. The high area moved slowly eastward, and is central to-night in southern Wisconsin, the low in the Northwest following it; on tho Atlantic coast tho pressure is still low. Tempekature. Sixty degrees and below is reported from eastern Michigan and Lake Ontario northward: 70 and belov from eastern Illinois, Indiana. Ohio and northern Pennsylvania northward; 0 and above from Montana, North Dakota. Kansas, Arkansas, Kentucky aud eastern Pennsylvania southward; 80 and abovo in southern Texas and eastern Florida. Precipitation. Local rains fell in Kansas, Texas, Arkansas,' southern Tennessee, West Virginia. Ohio and Florida. . Who Made War and Pensions Necessary? Charleston News and Courier. President Harrison has signed the pen sion bill lately passed by Congress, and it is now a law. It is estimated that the bill will add from S40.000.000 to $00,000,000 to our annual expenditures for pensions, and that the aegregate amount of pension payments hereafter will be not less than ?iw,ooo,uoo. with the probability that it will be nearer S-W.000,000. The South will contribute an nually about one-fourth of this amount. which is So0.000.000 or the value of one million bales of cotton, or one-snventh of the whole cotton crop and will get nothing in return except abuse from the objects of its charity. Hurrah for the old llag! and hand out your shekels. Why Ulll Was Honored. Tbft hft whlrh Governor Hill is makincr these summer days at Indianapolis, grew in a marsh which was fed by asewr. The friends of Mr. Hendricks invited the Gov ernor in order to emphasizo their lack of resnect for the ex-l'reaidcnt who lives in Nftw York. Mr. Hendricks never had anv influence with the Cleveland administration And was treated like an interloper or a tramp. The Indiana statesman lost allrhnnee of recognition when ho instinctively put his hand to his nose after Mr. Cleve land wrote his famous letter to Mrs. Bcecher during tho campaign of 18S4. Some Indianapolis Democrats. Governor Hill, of Now York, made a set ndiauapolis Democrats aro of the 6ort who could appreciate it. too. mere aro some pretty tough recidents in Indianapolis. SOCIETY MKETINGS. . 4 TTENTION! MEMBERS OF GEO. II. TIIOMA8 J Post and Iwhes ot the W. It. C, No. L'0. intend. lug to visit NoblenvlllA this even in (r. July 5, will lind tickets at 74 Kouth Meridian street. Union Depot and Maseachnsettn-avenue Depot, in time. A comradn will beat each place to -wait on all applicants, fare, round trip, tK)c. Comnul ot other posts invitedV J. M. PAVER. Commander. ATRS. R. S. LILLIE. THE WONDERFUL IN jM. spirational speaker, will deliver a lecture at r airvlow I'arK Kuuuay, jmy o. ai zp. m. in even, log, Mansur Hall. 7:30 p. m. V. A. RALSTON. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. K FEW MUSICAL SCHOLARS WILL BE JY taken on reasonable Third street, city. terms, at No. 76 West WANTED HOILER-MAKKR8. Good, reliable men, steady t niploymrnt. .Call or address THM UROWNKLIi fe CO.. Dayton. O. XTEW ENTERPRISE MAN WANTED WITH' X small capital. A rare chance for the richt man. Calloraddrws DAVIDSON BROTHERS. 78 West Market sl Call between 7 and 8 p. m.. or address. WANTED TO EMPLOY A PRACTICAL it brick-maker, capable of running a steam brick plant, using a Quaker machine. Address, with terms and experience, R. A. AY RES, Pres t iiig Stone Gap improvement '.:o., mg Mone uap, Virginia. WANTED Salesmen at $70 per montn salary and riuiniii tn anil a Hn tt OT-r.nlfwl tr watches.etc.,by sample only: horse and team furnished free, write at unco lor run particulars ana sample cane oi gooua rroe. standard su venv are co.. jjosiou. Mass. . VITANTED MAN AS AGENT OK OUR PATent safes; site JSxl8xl inches, $35 retail. All sizes m low. New style; new patterns: new lock; new factory. Not governed by Safe Pool. Every safe M arram ext. Rare chance. Permane nt business. Our terms and catalogue will convince you agents clear f 6VO to sfooo per month, write lor exclusive terri,tory. ALI'INK SAFE CO.. Cincinnati. O. ANNO UNUrailSNTS. TNDIANAPOLIS 8TKAM CARPF.T. BEATING J. CO.. 270 B. Washington at. Telephone 1101. HOOKS. KXPO.SINO MALIGNANT BOYCOTT. If and mt-n's repeatedly attempted self-Justificatiou by unauthorized compromise oi others, and under. mining attempts to control or prevent alt help and justice, uokuoxs umrf iiit, 4z t. aius. st. I)KNSIONS. Now is the time to appty under new law. Circular showing who are entitled sent free. All soldieis, their wirtows and dependent parents snoum address, tallmauuic & tallmadge. Ally s. cmcago, in., ana wasmngron, u. c FINANCIAL. -rONEY-QUICK-TRY BRYAN, NO. 36 CIRiiA cle street. T UAKS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. If. j SAYLES, 75 East Market street. TMNANCIAL MONEY O MORTOAGE, FARMS A? and city property. C. E. COFFIN A CO. SIX PERCENT. ON. dl&n. ISAAC IL Block. CITY PROPERTY IN INKTERCTED, IS Martindale MONEY ON VATCIlES, DIAMONDS, JEW. dry, without publicity. CITY" LOAN OFFICE, 07 v est wasmngion street. A rONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. .AL est market rate; privileges lor payment botor due. We aUo buy municipal bonds. Tnos. C. DAY A CO., 7- East Market street Indianapolis. STOLEN. TTORSE AND BUGGY, FROM IN FRONT OF JL JL Gramlings store. East Washington street liuggv i-atent top and box bed. with end springs. Hors big black, weight about l.-l 00 pounds, ono hind foot white, a litU swayback Liberal reward will be paid if returned to ITTENBACU'S Stone-yard, la. Harrison street. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. - a -vt a fiYniiiiTK iron iritiT.wi w t a JL rlon county, unbject to the decision of the Repuh. THEODORE A. WAONER. VUDITOR MARIOX COUNTY. JOHN AV. BROWNING. hubject to Republican county convention. July 19. TOLlTICAL-l aci a candidate for County ReJl corder. subjac to meuepuoucan county convention. WILLIAM WIKGEL. ixill COROKIl OF MARION COUNTY. J? it C. LlxiHT; M. D.. subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. "1?D. J. CONWAY,-FOR RECORDER, subject to JLi the deoisiCBof tho Republican County Con v enDon. July 1U. T6R SHERIFF OF MARION COUNTY, F CHA8. J. MANY. Subject to thedeclaion of the Republican Convention. T?on RECOIiDER BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. A Subject to the Republican Nominating Conven. tion. CANDIDATE1 JTOU BF.('OKDEK-Tll many W menus ot cap, j. u. julliu; nereov present Iiia name to tht Republican County Convention. July 19, for the nomination for Recorder of Marion county. subject to loo accisiou ox mo convention. T MANY iRIENDS.

for Infants nnd Children. ' "CcsteriatetovelladaptedtocUUreaUwt I Caterla ana C6l!e. Conciliation. known to me." H. A. Axcnrz, IL I pestion, 111 So. Oxford St, Brockijn, N. Y. 1 Without injurious medicstkm. Tbx Cxktauk Coxpaxt, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

DRINK ROOT HIKES'. The Purest and Best Drink in the World. Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling, and the Best Blood Purifier and Tonic. A Package (liquid) 25c. makes Ave gallons. EVERY" BOTTLE GUARANTEED. No Trouble. Easilv Made. Try It Ask jour Druggist or G rocer for it. and take no other. See mat you get liiitiis'. T n E ONLY GENUINE Made by C. E. HIRES, Philadelphia, Penna. INDIANAEOLIS, Thursday, July lO, SHOW GROUNDS, West Washington St BARNUM & BAILEY'S GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. DIRE KIEALPY'S XERO, Or the Destruction, of Home. Tositlvelr the Grandest, Greatest and Most Co lossal Biectaclo ever Derlsca Dy Man. 0 Actually 1,200 People in the. Cast Imperial Costumes. Lordly Triumphs. Kingly Displays Colossal Terpsichorean Entertainment On a Monster Stage 450 Feet Long. Triple Circus, Olympia Hippodrome, jJouDie jienagene, 4uu iiorses, 50 Cages, 33 Golden Chariots. CAPITAL INVESTED. ' DAILY EXTMSE8. - $:t.500,000. $7,300. P. T. BARNUM and J. A. BAILEY, Equal Owners. Reproduction of Ancient Roman Scenes, Viii. civ (IRK AT NKRcTS EMPIRE Ancient combats, Chiriot itacing. sports ana con tests. 500 Actors, 40O Dancers, sou i'eriormera, boldiers, senators. Slaves. Gladiators, Priests, etc. raithfullyrepresentlngthedaysof old Rome and the Dawn of Christianity. Presented Before the Prince of Wales, and Entire Royal Family er Great Britain, and indorsed by all, including the Nobility, Prees and people oi i.ngiana. ; JAPANESE TROUPE OP EXPERTS, : In a scries of wonderful pcrformnces. TALKING AND ACTING ARCTIC SEALS, Playing Musical Instruments, Jb lting uuns, etc. 20 ANIMAL CLOWNS, 40 Dens of Train ed Wild Beasts. , DWARF HAIRY ELEPHANT. Riding a Bicycle. , Herd of DANCING ELEPHANTS. 20 PANTOMIMIC CLOWNS, in Funny Capers. A Truly Wondrous and Magnificent Bhosr. A DOZEN ACTS Going on at Once. r , 125 AMAZING DISPLAY8. New Costumes, New Cages, , New Chariots. Everything to please, amuso and instruct Two Performances Daily, at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors open an hour earlier. All tents remain up until U at night Admission to all, 50 Cents. Children under 9 years, 25 Cents. TREMENDOUS NEW STREET PARADE With all Novel and Rich Features, at 0 a. ro. on day of Show. To accommodate visitors, reserved seats will be 'sold at the usual price, and admission tickets at a slight advance, at the Big 4 Ticket-oBioe, 1 Washington street. nrCheAp Excursions on all Roads. WinsloWjLanier&Co., 17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BACKERS, 1 FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS. HANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND L OANS NEGO TIA TED. ' RELIGIOUS SKKV1CES. . Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHU11C II Northeast corner of Nw York and Pennsylvania streets. Th Rev. W. F. Taylor, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:15 . in Prayer-meotlng Thursday, at 7:45 p. m. The congregation will unite for jmbllc worship each lord's Day with the First Presbyterian Jjhurch, Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D., pastor. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Ohio and Delaware streets. D. R. Lucas, pastor. Subject 10:45 a. ni.. "What Women Have Done," 7:45 p. m.. the Auxiliaries of theC. W. B. M. will give an interesting programme bearing on their work. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m.; Howard Cale, superintendent. All are Invited and will he mado welcome to these services Church of Christ. CnURCH OF CHRIST (SCIENTIST) OF IN. dlauapolls Corner of North and Alabama streets. Service, 10:30 a m. Sabbath-school, 11:30 a. m. Evening sorvico, 7:30. Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPI9COpal Church Coroor of Central avenue and Butler street" Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and s p. li.. by the pastor. Rev. J. H. Ford. D. D. Sunday-school at 9:15 a. m. Btrangera cordially welcomed. EKIDIAN STREET METHODIST EPISCOpal Church. The Rev. II. A. Cleveland. D. D.," pastor, will preach at 10:20. Theme. "Desiring the Things that are Heavenly." No evming service. Sunday-school at 9:15 in the morning. V. P. S. U. E. at i p. m. Week-nlght service Thurwday. at S o'clock. TOBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH Northeast J.V corner Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. C. A. Van Auda. D. D., pastor. Love-feast at 9:30 a. in. In connection with the morning service (10:30 a. in.) the communion of tho Lord's supper will be celebrated. Sunday-school at 2:11 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 7:45 p. ni. Week-night services: Young people's meeting Tuesday, 7:45 p. in.; pray r-tnettliig Thursday. 7:45 p. ra. Strangers cordially welcomed. Hew Church. VEW CnURCTI CHAPEL 333 North Alabama! JL street iundav-sclHKjl at 9:30 a. m. Services at 10:45. Rev. E. D. Daniels will preach. Iioly supper after the benediction. No evening service. Presbyterian. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner Pennsylvania an I Vermont street. Sunday services: Morning, at 10:30; evening, at 7:45: preaching by the pastor. Rev. Joseph A. Milhurn. Sundavschool at noon. Young people's meeting at 0:45 p. m. Thursday evening service, prayer-meeting at 7:45. F' bURTU PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Conur of Pennsylvania and Pratt streets. E. P. Whallon, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. ra., followed by the communion service. Sabbath school at 12 o'clock, noon. Y'. P. S. C. E. meeting at 0:45 p. m. A special praise service at 7.45. A cordial Invitation is extended. mABERNACLE CHU RCH-Corner Meridian and JL Second streets. Rev. J. A. Roudthaler. D. D pastor. Preachiug at lO:30a. in., by the luv. Isaac M. Hughes, of Richmond, Ind. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. ro. Young Teoplea society ot Christian Endeavor at 0:45 p. to. Services in lndlanola and Mt. Jackson Chapels at 7:45 p. m.

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BUSINESS DIRECTOR' THEODORE STEIN. 8ucoessor to Wm. C Anderson. ABSTRACTER, OF TITLES. . P East Market Strsey ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartlord Block, 84 East Market st ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. REMOVAL. DR. E. R. LEWIS naa removed his office to 257 North Delaware street THROAT AND NOSE. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE SURGEON. Office, 93 East Market street Hours, 9 to 10 x m., 2 to 3 p. ru. Sundays excepted. Telephone 94L DR. HAD LEY. OFFICE 104 North Meridian st Office hours 8 to 9 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. m.; 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.; Telephone, 802. Residence 2 70 North Delaware st House telephone (day), 1215. D 11 . HAMMOND Has removed his residence to 700 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Otiice 4 WEST OHIO ST. BR C. I. FLETCHER, OFFICE 369 South Meridian street RESIDENCE 573 North Meridian street Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. raM 7 to 8 p. ra. Telephones Office: 907. Residence: 427. DR. II. M. LASH, 139 North Meridian street Telephone 1231. PHYSICIAN asp SURGEON. Silver-Moon Restaurant No. 18 North Pennsylvania street Best meals in the city for 25 cents. First-class iu every respect INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING AND CORRUGATING C0.-0FFICE FACTORY, 23&25E.S0UTH ST., INDIANAP0LIS.INO. mm Wrought Steel Warm Air Furnaces KR No. 54 South Pennsylvania St. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burjrlar. Finest and and only vault of the kind in the State. Policeman day and night ou guard. Designed for tho safe-keeping of Money, Bonds, w ills, Deeds, Abstracts. Silver-plate, Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, eta S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe Deposit JOHN S. TARKINGTON, Manager. J. C. Shaffer, Prest. W. J. MCBPHY, 8007. THE INDIANAPOLIS FENCE CO., MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDER3 Wrooi-Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Farm Fences. Guaranteed for strength, durahllity and value. Over 40,000 feet erected since Jast September. Agents wanted. INDIANAPOLIS FENCE CO., 15 and 17 McNabb street iy Telephone 487. Indianapolis, Ind. Wrought -Iron Picket Fences, CRESTINGS, GRATINGS, HOUSE MOVERS' JACK SCREWS, Champion Steel-Eihhon Fence. ELLIS & HELFENBERGER, 176 South Pennsylvania Street Estab. 1850. Manufacturers of LIGHTNING Conductors. Weather Vanes. Glass Balls. Flnials,Orestlngs,etc Furnish estimates on yourhonse. barn or factory. Repaur work promptly attended to. SlUNbON L. C. CO.. 04 youth Delaware street. GEO. J. MAYER, Sealn, Stoncils, Stainr, Ito. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, led. Bend for catalogue. COKE FOR SALE AT THE GAS-WORKS At 6 cts. per bushel for Lump, and 7 cents per bushel for Crushed, to all those who desire it. Tickets obtained at 49 South r Pennsylvania street. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL 82 PER ANNUM.

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4 riiTrTXTC E. O t CO .. Manufacturer as j llVliN OllerairersolCinoUIA.U caoaa CUT. BAND, and all other -SAWS Belting. Emery VLeels and Snrnllea. Iianois street, one square foum Union Station. SAWS BELTINGnnd EMERY' WHEELS. Specialties of AV. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co. 132 fc 131 S. Penu. st AU klnls ot aavrs repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORKS 57 NOKTII PENNSYLVANIA 8T. Gents clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladles' dresses cleaned and dyed. . i r i n mstiD? Maciuna ia, Manufacturers of BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Headauartcra for Indiana. 107 A 1GU E. Wash'a St., IndiauaiKUa,Iud. J. 11. HEY WOOD. Manager. AC C OEDI ON PLAITING, . By MISS COBB. Price, 3720 per Yard. ROOM 9, Haiar Building, opposite Bates House. DENTIST. A set of the very Toest Teeth, on Rabher. for $3 ani flO. Teeth without plates, or crown and ondg e -vrorK. a specialty. Vitalized Air administered. OFFICE 244 l-at Washington street opposite New York Store. Nordyko & Marmon Co. Etab. 183L FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS Mill and Elevator Balldsra. Indianapolis. Ind. Roller Milla. Mill Rearing. Belting. Bolting-cloth. Grain, cleaning Machinery. Middlings-partner, Poruhlo Mills, eta, etc. TaXs streaV cars for stockyards. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. , If anufAesnrnrs of STOVES AND HOLLOW-WARE, . 85aud b7 South Mervlian street. Hand and Machine BRICK MOLDS, HARDIN & CHURCH, No. 3 Vino st., tvro doors east of Park ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC HENRY' COBURN. dealers in all kinds of Build ing Material, Bash. Doors, Blinds and Frames. Veranda work a spaclalty. PLANING.MILL aitd Y'ARD-Kentucky avenue and Mlssisslpni street McGILLIARD & DARK, Oldest and Largest Fire Insurance General Agsner In IndianapoUa. OCico I horpo Block. ttS and aS Kast Jtiaraer, street. LUMJBER. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles. Sash. Doors and Blind COR. ALABAMA AND MARYLAND ST& M. B. Wilson, Prest. W. D. Ewixo, Cashier. josephcs COLLrrr, Vice-president. THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANArOLI8, IND. CAPITAL $300,000 Business intrusted to our care will receive careful attention at lowest rates. PENSIONS New Laws, New Ruling. Every soldier or soldier's widow should send to the Old Established Claim Apency of P. IL FITZGERALD and ret his 12-page pamphlet on War Claim. Mailed fre. Xo. 682 EastMrketst P. U. FITZGERALD.BICYCLES A large stock, from $35 to $13$. Second-hand Wheels taken In exchange for new ones. Xing and Nickel-plating. A full line of Spalding's Base-bail goods. Bend tor CAT a loo. Agents wanted In every town. TJT A "V WTT T TTIC! J I V. JL JkJ V JL I J 1 JJL JL KJ5 113 W. WasbinRton st, Indianapolis, (Opposite btate-house.) NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. Prom $4. $3. $3, $8. $10. to $50 per set All kinds rA fine dental work at reduced prices. Fine gold tilling at 1 and upward. Mirer anal gam. 50 ct. and 75 eta. Teeth extracted for 25 cm. Teetu extracted wlthoal roain. All work warranted M reDresonted. Fifteen years' experience. A. P. HCHUuN. Manager. Rooms 3 and 4. Grand ODera-houaa. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new, cheapest and best Wall Plaster known t j the trade Manufactory at 103 West Maryland st INDIANA ADAMANT l'LAJTHR CO. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS. 36 & 38 Mass. ave. and 95 N. 111. st. Gents' Clot'aes cleaned, dyed and repaired. LadleV Dreses cleaned and dyed. Velvets and Seal Skins tefinlshed, etc. J". R. RYjST & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Grain, Flour, Feed, liar, etc., O'J and t4 East Maryland st wool: S. F. GALLOWAY Solicits correspondence on Wool. 200 South Pennsylvania St CLEAVELAND YARD FENCE. (Pat'd Nov. 13, lS3t5. Roisaae, Doc. 3. 1639.) This cut shows our Scroll Gate (pat'd April '22. '90. set In our standard two and onehalf feet s'.x strand lawn Fence. Our three feet seven strtnd fence, is used where stork run at large. Our Farm Ken tin Is being universally adopted. Hend diagrams for estlmates. Circulars free. CLEAVELAND FENCE CO, 20. 21 and 21 Blddle street Indianapolis, ind, II. T. HEAESEY, pir.vriM vvii i1 w 1 vLLO 1UI UUi lLUUJ liaUA rRepalrtng a specialty. Rldlnf -sohoa V4 open. Purchasers tatight to rld trao of fkcharge. No. lid NORTH PNN. ar. SA!L sond 2c stamn for catalogue. HIGHEST AW ARO OF A COLD MEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION WA8 SECURED DY THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Which hns boon for FIFTEEN Y ARS Tho STANDARD "ind cmbracos X. tho Intost and highest achievements of Inventive skill. WYCKOFF, SEAHA11S I BENSSIC?, 34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. a, nil sv i 1 -A w ' ROBERTS A ALLISON, XIAXCTAOTCatRS OT UPRIGHT PIANOS, 85 & 87 EAST SOUTH ST. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. OIIAIK and WOODCN FOHCF1 PUMPS. Dealers in Iron l'lpe, Drlren-well Ituts and all Drtven-wcil bcppUta. I'Jl at.d l'Jtf a. MUu L

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