Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1890 — Page 7

'THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1890.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. The Successful Work of the Joint Hate and Inspection Hureao. J. B. Eokmaa, district inspector of the Joint Kato and Inspection Bureau for the Indianapolis district, which includes Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Vincennea and EvansYille, has issued a statement of freight weighed and inspected and revenue accruing therefrom during tho period from Jan. 1 to June SO, 1S1K). At Indianapolis, for all roads, in car-load freights there was a gain in tonnage through the weighing and inspection of 42.OS7.050 pdunds; in revenue, $34,484.05; in platform freights a gain of 2,W0.00S pounds; in revenue, $11,005.48; total gain in revenue from weighing car-load and platform freights at this point for the six months. $4o,510.4G. At Terre Haute the gain in car-load freights was 25,37,701 pounds, and in revenue, 516,079.20; in platform freights, 1,000.731 pounds, and in revenue, $3,046.bC; total increase in revenue at that point. $19,120.00. At Vincennesthe gain in car-load freights was 2.008.007 Bounds, and in revenue.

009.28; in platform freights, 204,710 pounds,, and in revenue. $1,403.00; total, 3,473.27. At L.vansvilJe the gain in car-load freights was 17,145,231 pounds, and in revenue, 815.SSO.CO; in platform freights, 551,450 pounds, and in revenue, $2,369.91; total increase in revenne at that point, $17,010.60. The Uniform Bill of Lading. Not in many years has the action of the railroad companies excited more comment and resulted in more opposition than has the issuing of the new form of bill of lading, which takes effect Aug. 1. There is so much feeling over the matter that the chairmen of the Central Traffic Association, of the Trunk-line Association and of the lake and rail lines hare jointly issued a circular setting forth the points in the new bill of lading, and showing wherein the shipper as well as the roads will be benelited. After fully explaining the features of the new bill the railroad and lake representatives say that there is not a condition in the new bill of lading that in any respect claims to limit the carriers liability further than was intended to be dono by the old form. On the contrary, there are fewer conditions and limitations in the new bill of lading than in the old one. Manv limitations heretofore made bv senarate lines have been voluntarily aban doned in the eilort to secure uniformity. Carriers issuing this bill of lading do no task to be relieved from the resultsof their negligence, and they know that if thev desired to do so they could not be so relieved under the laws and decisions of the United States courts. The carriers have formulated the new bill of lading with a desire to meet the just requirements of the interstate-commerce act and of the mercantile communities they serve. The Interstate-commerce Commission has urged upon the carriers, as requirements of law and public policy, that uniformity in the carrying service can only be fully secured by a uniform tariff, uni form classification and a uniform bill of lading. The new uniform bill of lading represents manymontnsof careful and considerate labor, and is presented to the Dubllc as an instrument that serves their interests better than any form heretofore' used, it will no doubt need amendment from time to time to meet the changing re quirements or commerce, and such consideration will be cheerfully accorded. The Chicago & Grand Trunk has refused abaolatelv to adont tho new uniform bill of lading which eome of the Eastern roads nave been trying so hard to put in vogue. This action of the Grand Trunk complicates matters badly, and may kill the whole scheme. Many shippers are bitterly opposed to the new bill, and it is thought will give the Grand Trunk all the business they can. At least one other road and tvo steamship lines, it is understood, will follow the example of the Grand Trunk. Numer ous members of the Chicago Board of Trade are outspoken in declaring an intention to encourage the right, savincr that the nonnegotiable bill of lading is a scheme to drive merchants of limited capital out of business and place the grain and shipping interests in me control oi a lew millionaires. The Ohio Valley Will Go South. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansville, Ind., July 20. It was learned to-day that there is more than mere rumor in the intention of the Ohio Valley Railway Company to extend its lines to the southward. Your correspondent has it on reliable authority that the Ohio Vallev peopfe are at present negotiating with the Louisville &. Nashville company to buy tho branch line of the latter corporation extonHlnff frm Prinnatnn 4n ln.1..:il .aaxa.ua, A VUJ A A IllUVlUU, 1J lJ V Itll JkB V liiC. Tenn. The Louisville & Nashville people have been given ten davs in which to renlr to the off er. The Ohio Valley has bad lines run in the direction of Nashville, the work having been completed about two weeks ago. A large number of surveyors, linemen, etc., left here to-day for Princeton to be ready to begin work, provided the Louisville & Nashville deal fails of consumma tion. Preoident Kelsey, it is learned, has arranged for the necessary funds to carry on the work, and is impatient to proceed wim mo uuuuiuk oi me extension. z-.; Personal, Local and General Note.. J. A. Perkins, who represents the Penn. Pvlvania lines at Milwaukee, is spending a aay or two in ine city. There is a plan taking shape to get the vanuaiiato omnia branch from Waveland to the Shades of Death. The earnings of the Big Four for the third week of July were $28,007.38 in excess of those oi the corresponding week of 1SS9. The removal of the general offices of the Chicago. Milwaukee & bt. Paul road to Chicago brings 2G0 officials and clerks there. The telegraph operators on the 13. &, O. Southwestern have asked that their oav be advanced and that they receive extra pay ior aunuay woric. It is stated that tho Illinois Central is seriously considering the building of a .branch to I'eona, with the intention of building further y est in future years. CoL Johu Lee was in the city yesterday. lie states wi.u worK is Deing pusned vigorously on the American Midland between the Indiana fetate line and Fort Wayne. The old project of building a road from Bowling Green. O., to connect with the Lake Shore road in Indiana has been revived, with fair prospects that it will be built,. . W. , StuaTt, attorney for the Wabash, is spending a few days in Fort Wayne, .endeavoring to adjust the differences between that city and the road as to the matter of shops. The Wabash company, by securing control of the St. Joseph te Southern road, adds another valuable terminal to its system, and by a connection at Sibley secures entrance into St. Joseph. William Lefler, one of the passenger con ductors uncharged a lew weeks ago on the Big Four lines, has gone to Toledo, into the employ of G. G. . Had ley, who proposes to build the Toledo &, Western road. Without the solicitation of the employes the Lake Shoro has. at a number of points, reduced from twelve to ten hours the dav's work, without a corresponding decrease in wages, uvertime will be paid for. The contracts have been awarded for these three buildings will be $43,000. The passenger men at this point were Yesterday notified that the Missouri Pacific Lad opened the Houston. Central Arkansas & Northern road for business. The road runs from McGhce. Ark., to Kiverside, La.. 1 .Cllu II a aisianco oi no uuics. The prospects are good that the territory of the Chicago fc Ohio Kiver Association will be extended. This is one of the oldest organizations of this character in the West. but heretofore no roads south of the Ohio river have been members. Freight traffic is so heavy on the Pennsylvania lines that the company is putting on additional train crews, and have recently promoted a number of brakemen to be conductors. Five were promoted this week on the Chicago division. About one-half of the passenger conductors who were discharged on the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, a few months ago. have taken freight trains to run on different divisions, expecting, in time, to get back into their old positions. A district passenger agent whose headuailcrals At Indianapolis yesterday had

three of the buildings which the Toledo, St. Louis fc Kansas City Kailroad Company is to erect at Frankfort. Ind. The cost of

his expense account sent back to hira for

correction. the general nassenireragent say ing that, by the bill rendered, he must have eaten six meals a day through most ox tne month of June. The Baltimore &. Ohio is reported to have secured control of the Bellaire. Zanesvillo & Ohio road. This road is ninety miles long, but for years has been under a financial cloud. It will, under the B. fc O. man agement, doubtless come out of its trouble and be a valuable feeder. The Wabash fast-freight train makes the ran from St. Louis to Toledo, 436 miles, daily in twenty hours and forty-five minutes. It is claimed that when stops are deducted, for water and fuel and at rail road crossings, this is the fastest freight train run regularly in this country. President Fish, of the Illinois Central. states that the money derived from the new stock will be nsed in doubling tract, new equipment, and the erection of a new union station at Chicago, the structure to cost in the neighborhood of 31.000,000. New depots are to be built by the company at Memphis and New Orleans. . All the roads operating between Chicago and Kansas City have restored passenger rates, but the Chicago & Alton has given notice that if it finds any of the coupons of the cheap tickets on the market after July 21 it will put the reduced rates in force again. Chairman Goddard thinks that there will be no further trouble. The Columbus. Hocking Valley Sc. Shaw nee Railroad Company lias increased its order for coal cars with the Indianapolis car-works from 1.000 to 1.500. all to be de livered by Oct. 1. The works now have over four thousand cars under contract. and there is hardly a day that they are not asked to bid on cars for some road. A railroad official in hi eh position re marked last evening that from what he had heard recently there need be no sur prise if the Brice syndicate was among the bidders for the Chicago & Atlantic at the foreclosure sale, Aug. 12. That it would be a valuable .acquisition for this syndicate. with its numerous roads, will not be quesiioneu. The pay-rolls of Mr. Zook, engineer of maintenance of way on the Louisville, iNew Albany &. Chicago road, show that there are 835 men in the service of the com pany between Indianapolis and Hammond, seventy-eight as bridge carpenters and the remainder trackmen. It is quite evident that the present management is determined to place the road-bed in a physical condi tion which will bo second to none west of the mountains. N. K. Elliott, superintendent of trans portation of the Vaudalia. is in the city. He states that they are daily three to four hundred cars short of tilling their orders. and an unusually large per cent, of the cars are wanted for local business. The growth of local business on this system the last two years has been really remarkable, especially on thoT. II. & L. division, and a still further increase in traffic on this division is looked for with the opening of the bt. Joe extension on Monday next. Traffic Manager Lazarus, of the Indian apolis, Decatur &. Western road, states that of late there has been an abundance of rain on the line of their road, and the corn crop is unusually promising. The busines3 of the road is now very heavy. and would be still heavier could cars be secured. This week he asked the Penn sylvania Company to furnish three hun dred cars to load with cram for the Last. and they could not furnish them, so great is the demand for cars on their own lines. What improvements will be made to the Jrort Wayne. Cincinnati & Louisville road. which is now a part of the Lake Erie & Western system, has not fully been decided upon. General Manager Bradbury never makes a move in this direction unless he knows just where the money is coming from to pay for such improvements, lhere is now but $10,000 a mile bonded debt rest ing on any portion of tho Lake Erie & Western system, and he does not wish to increase it. Mr. Bradbury says be is more confident than ever that this road will be very prosperous if its local business is properly looked after. The Court Record. SUPERIOR COURT. Xew Suit 8 Filed. Clements A. Greenleaf vs. Niles Sarsen et al.i mechanic's lien. Adolph Seidensticker vs. Bruce Carr; tax lien. Life Insurance Company of v irginia vs. Sumner Carson: damages. Demand. 3194. Henry Weber vs. Moll;e Weber; divorce. Allegation, infidelity. CIRCUIT COURT. Kca Suit Filed. Thomas Scott vs. R. M. Smock etal.; damages. Demand, l,-Xu 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. July 29, 1890, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, No. 84 East Market street: Prudence A. Hawthorn to Anna N. Mitchell, lots 23. 24 and 25, block 27. in ltoacho's North Indianapolis addition $300.00 John L. Wagner to J. . Smith, lots 7, 8. 9 and 10. snuaro 12. in Fletcher. 1r.'e, northeast addition 1,600.00 Anna Wright to Liania P.Zergcner. lots 27. 2S. .JO. 31. 32. 33, 31 and 35, In Iilackraore's addition 1,600.00 Robert Martlndale to i . L Jilngliani, . lot 10, square 2, In Lincoln Park... 700.00 T. C. Slate to J. G. Roach, north half of lot 11. Burton's Park Place 1,000.00 J. II. Clark to Sarao J. orris, lot 147, in Clark's addition to Haimhvtlle.... 250.00 Bertha John to P. E. Kteter, lot 30, block 1, in Wiley's northwest addi tion 1,600.00 Indianapolis Water company to J. li. New, lots 7, 8 and 9, In Water Company's subdivision of part of the northeast quarter of section 14, in township lf, range 3 1,100.00 J. II. Clark to Jf. r . Armstrong. lot 47. In Clark's addition to Ilausrhville.... 350.00 F. W. Schreckenpost to J. ti. Von Burg, lot 25. in Cooper's subdi- , Tioion of lot C3, In Fletcher's Oak mil addition 175.00 Prudence A. Hawthorn to J. li. Philins, lots 3 to 12, in Roache's North Indianapolis addition 600.00 M. C. Wilson et al. to J. f. Hunter, lot 30. In Wiley's subdivision of outlot 16 1 1,500.00 "TI J I r .... ,. A. T T T T' - fA lAlWUlU A.IIIUM3 iu xi. a A. XV. i autc, lUb 101. in Milligau's Brook Park addi tion 350.00 Ernest Frendclmann to Frederick Frendelmann, south half of lot 8, in Fletcher's subdivision of lot 14. In Fletcher's first Brookside addition. . 100.00 Conveyances, 14; consideration.... $11, 225.00 Difference Bstrreen Washington and Fisk. New York Press. The late Gen. Clinton B. Fisk. of New Jersey, who attained political prominence as the Prohibition candidate lor President. was a Sunday-school worker as well as a prohibitionist. He was always in demand at Methodist Sunday-school institutes, and at one of these gatherings, as he used to tell, he was completely dumfonnded by a bright younpsterin this manner: He was makiutt an address after another speaker, who had reminded the children that it waa "Washington's birthday. Said General Fisk: "Of course you all know, children, about (ieorpe Washington, wnose birthday this is. He was a general. Now, 1 am a general. also. Can any one of you tell what is the ditierence between Washington and iny Belli' At the furthest end of the room a small boyish voice eagerly exclaimed: "I know, sir." "Well, what is the difference.7 asked Gen. Fisk. with a smile of encouragement. "General Washington couldn't tell a lie, sir!" was the exultant reply, which sent the oldernerson8Dresent into a roar of 1 an enter. in which the General himself joined as heartily as any one. Wild and Woolly Sport Philadelphia Press. The Western gentleman who covenanted to rloe tho cofhn of an unnonnlar ritirun by driving in The nails by the force of the i .Hi- c ... . : : i a .1 uuiiuia iiuui uib i lucucsicr, oiuuu ior a long time without a peer as a marksman. But he has been equaled at last by a lot of cowbovs in Nebraska. Gettincr tired of firincr at such a nroniinent obiert a. nnA. l . . A ft . I inch target on a telegraph pole, they shot on an tne insulators ana ens an tne wires with their bullets. This snort, thnntrh vai-v damaging to the property of the telegraph i t u." ri ai . i a icompany, is tens uuruuui man snooting at a lenaerxooi. Deaths Among Uorsef. Pralrls Farmer. The present season daring our excessive heated spells has been unusually proliho in mortality to working horses. Except in cities, so far as wo can learn, the deaths hare occurred larsaly amonir mares sackling colts, and usually when the coita.ircre

left at home and the mares driven to town.

The reason is plainly from excitement ana a depleted physical system. AinrnlAtliM Lillintrnf linrses IS Practi cally a lack of judgement m the driver, as it is among uu'u. iron yu)BitBiouuoa overwork. The horse driven slowly and kept in the shade when standing seldom dies of heat in the conn try. In the city they are mostly killed by tne lgnorance of the driver, and generally horses that are overworked and nnder-fed. Many persons think that a wet sponge on the head of the horse is a sovereign remedy against sun-stroke. It is not so. Some slight covering to the head is no doubt beneficial in preventing sun-stroke. it is the effect ot engorgement oi tne on'" Excitable horses are subjects, and dull, rilAthnrir Tip A. W-AAtin ? AH VtlL SolonfT&S a horse sweats naturally there is little danger, but if tne pores ciose unuer extreme heat, look out for the conditions usually termed sun-stroke. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. TThen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Kiss, she clung to Castoria. When aha had Children, she gave them Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. WANTED-aVOSCELIaANEOCS. "ITT ANTED SALESMAN lOB uu VY rJar! $75 tier month and expenses raid. Ad drew with Btamp .SUMATRA CIGAR COMPANY. Chicago, I1L Yr ANTED-PATTEHN-MAK2R9. Two or three 1 1 flrst-rlasa machinery nattern-makers. Apply in mediately to STILWELL & BIEUCE MFU CO., Dayton, umo. . WANTED -FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN TO H handle iroodn In Indianapolis and vicinity. ConimUion. CHICAGO WOODEN NOVELTi UU., 2S5 South Canal street, Chicago. 111. CARPENTERS WANTED ALL CARPENtcra. union and non-union, to meet at Mansur Hall to-nitht. 8 p. in., to organize a new union. En trance fee, ALVIN E. HAINES. Rec. Sec. WANTED I RON.MOLDHRS CAN HEOURE (rood Jobs bv applyme at once to ST. LOUIS CAR-WHEEL. COMi'ANV, Cabanna atreet ana Miouri Pacific Railway, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND dnie stocks, saw-mill, blacksmith shops and irrain elevator, at the new town of Henderson, on theextension or tne c w. & in uuen co.. iua. r or Information address JAMES II. BALL, Rushville, Ind. ilfANTED Salesmen at 575 per montn salary aaa v cicur, mj uru u uuv via a ci-y ioivu watches. etc.,by sample only: horse and team furnished tree. Write at onoo for full partiouUra and sumyle case of rood free. S tandar d S 11 rerware Co.. Bos ion. mm - . , .,11 1 J ..IIwa. n 1 r.,l Mass. ANNOUNCEMENTS. BOOKS EXPOSING MEN'S MENACES, AMU their nivdetennined innanity dodges, asdniRtjing ADd coached witnesses, ostensibly friends, spruutf in court to thwart Juntico anyhow. Also, attempts to control uninformed and unsuspecting persons by sudden surprises, as roses to beguile, blnil and divert public attention from undermining attempts. Proves ail sincere united law-ana-oraer people, wun reauy wit ana taking hints, a necessity; that sympathy alone is insufficient; to act without invitation Is nec essary, alone or united. Should beware of deceptive lulls and men's unsuspected treachery. GOliDON GRIFFITH, 42 8. Miss. St. FOR SALE. j i ii a i sir ?OR BALE WALL SHOW-CASES Glass doors. P Call at once, 42 & 44 North Pennsylvania st. FINANCIAL, MOXICY-QUIOK-TaY BRYAN, NO. 36 CIR-, cle street k LOAMS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. O. JT. 8AYLJEB. 75 East Market street. F- INAWCIAL-MOHEY OH MORTGAGE. FARMS and olty property. O. E. COFFIN A CO. SIX PERCENTTON CITY PROPERTY IN INdiana, ISAAC 1L KI ERST ED, 13 Martindals Block. ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. est market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THUS. C. DA Y A CO.. 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. EDUCATIONAL. Summer School. Enter Now. (EaubUihd i86a IXDIASAPOLIS 198.) rausinESS univensiTw Q) I. Pean. St, WH Block. Opp. Pcstoffiie. j . E2X3 ft CSSCS&, rrlftsili tni Frcpatcn. Pre-eminently the leading business university, forty-first year; no vacations; students enter at any time; individual Instruction by strong faculty of experienced teachers; complete facilities for book-keep, ing, business practice, banking, short hand, typewriting, penmanship and English training; diploiua free at graduation; railroad, industrial, professional and business offices supplied with help; elegant illustrated catalogue tree. Pennsylvania College for Women Situated In a beautiful park, on a commanding plateau, in the suburbs of Pittsburg, away from city noise and dust. Unsurpassed for beauty and health fulness. Excellent facilities for study of Natural Sciences, Classics and Mathematics in short, every department wall equipped, season opens Sept. 10, lbUO. Early application is desirable. For catalogues end further in formation, apply to Miss IIKL.ES E. PELLETREAU. Pres't, Pittsburg (East End), Pa. Girls' Classical School. Ninth year opens Sept. 15. Prepares for all col leges thai admit women. Special attention paid to physical development. Advantages for musio and art. Handaomo accommodations for boarriingnupiia. Send for catalogue. THEODORE L. SEW A EL and MAY WitlUliT BE WALL, Principals, 343 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Ind. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL The fifteenth year will begin September 15. PreE ares bys for college, for scientific schools, and for usiness. Thorough work done in the languages and mathematics. A few boys will be taken into the family of the principal. L. R. UAUOHEK, Principal, 753 N. Delaware st, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CINCINNATI. Walnut Hills. ' Miss 3STorLrse5s English and French Family and Day School Will re-open Sept. 30. Pupils Join special elates or take the full course of study for University Examination. Circulars and further information can be had at 95 Park avenue. WILLISTON SEMINARY. Prepares boys for any oollege or scientific achooL Opens SeuL 4, lb'JO. New laboratories and bth. rooms. All buildings heated by stesm. Address Rev. Wm. Gallagher, Principal, Eastiiamptgit, Mass. 122 and 121 W. Franklin sl, Baltimore. Md. EDGEWORTH Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, will re-opon Thursdav, SeptemberlS. 27th Year. -VlEd. U. P. LEFEliVRE. Principal. PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN. 202 and 204 W. Chelten Ave, Miss Mary E. Stevens Hoarding and Day School. 22d year begins Sept. 24, leUO. Prepares for Bryn Mawr and other Collegos. Bryn Mawr entrance examinations held in the school, Certificate admits to Vassar. CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Au. rora, N. Y. A. K. M C ALPIN E, A. M Principal. AJEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. Cou O 1 J. WRIGHT, B. 8., A. M, Cornwall, N. Y. COKE FOR SALE AT T1IE 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 Pennsylvania street. ABRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO. CLEVELAND. OHIO.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

4 I1 17" TXT O E. O. & O .. MnufAOturer an J 1 iVl OReralrers of CIRCULAR CROSS a, iiAix u, ana si, uvuer Belting. Emery Wheels and Mill Supplies. Illinois street, one square south SAWS W lAAVaa QUsUUlI BELTING and EMERY WHEELS. Specialties of W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co. 132 A-134 S. Penn. st. All kinds of Saws repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORKS 57 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Genu clothini: cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladies' dresses cleaned and dyed. McCormick Hani 0 Manufacturers of BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Headauarters for Indiana, McCormick Block, IndlanapoiAS.Ind. J. B. HE Y WOOD. Manager. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all Drlveu-well Supplies. 197 and 19tf 8. Meridian st ACOOEDION PLAITING, By MISS COBB. Price, 371acrer Yard. ROOM 9. Bazar Building, opposite Bates House. T. II. DAVIDSON, DENTIST. A set of the very best Teeth, on Rubber, for $3 and tio. Teeth without plates, or crown and bridge work, a specialty. Vitalized Air administered. OFFICE 242 East Wiuiuiugton street, opposite New York Store. Nordyko & Marmon Co. Estab. 185L FOUxN'DEUS and MACHINISTS Mill and Elevator Builders, Indianapolis, Ind. Boiler Mills. Mill g wiring. Reltlng, Bolting-cloth, Grata, cleaning Machinery. Middlings-purifier, Portable Mills, etc etc. Take street, curs for stockyards. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufsotnrero ot STOVES AND HOLLOW. WARE, Sflaud b7 South Meridian street. nand and Machine BRICK MOLDS, HARDIN & CHURCH, No. 3 Vine st., two doors east of Park avo., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. HENRY CODURN, dealers in all kinds of Building Material, Saxh, Doers, Blinds and Frames. Veranda work a specialty. PLANIKG-MIL.L aito YARD Kentucky avenue and Mississippi street. McGILLIARD & DARK, Oldest and Largest Fire Insurance General Agenor in IudianapoUs. Office Thorpo Block, tJ3 and 45 Sast Market street. ICJJVIBJER. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles, Sash Doors and Blinds, COB. ALABAMA AND MARYLAND STfk M. B. Wilson, Prest. W. D. Ewixq, Cashier. Josephus Oollktt, Vioe-president. THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CAPITAL $300,000 Business Intrusted to our care will receive carefal attention at lowest rates. PENSIONS New Laws, New Billings. Every soldier or soldier's widow should send to the Old Established Claim Aeencv of 1 II. FITZGERALD and get his 12-pape pamphlet on War Claims nndcopy of now law. Mailed free. P.. II. FITZGERALD, CSh East Market street, Indianapolis, ImL BICYCLES A large stock, from $35 to $133. Second-hand Wheels taken In exchange for new ones. We do all kinds of REPAIRING, ENAMELING and NlCKElPLATINQ. A full line of Spalding's Jlaae-ball goods. Bend for CATaloo. Agents wanted in every town. HAT & WILLITS, 113 V. Washington st., Indianapolis (Opposite State-Louse.) NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. a mm 7, 7u, to 3M) dpt let. All kinds 01 fine dental work atroduoM prices. luo gold nllintf at ft! iuiu upwaru. cuver Amalam.fiO cto. and 75 on. Teeth extracted for 25 eta. Teeta extracted vltaoat nnin. All work warranted as represented. Tlfteen ynaxa experiouoc A. P. UKiilloK. Manager. Booms 3 and 4. Grand Opera-noosa. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. Tne now, cheapest and best Wall Plaster known to ine iraao. AUanuiacrory at iut wmi larjiaua si. INDIANA ADAMANT i'LASTKB CO. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS. 3B A 38 Mass. ave. and 05 N. III. st. Gents' Clothes cleaned, dyed and repaired. LadieV Dresses cleaned and dyed. Velvets and aeal Bkins ittlnished, etc. J. H. RYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealer in Grain, Flour. Feed, liny, etc., C2 and til Eaafi Maryland at. L S. F. GALLOWAY Solicits correspondence on Wool. 00 South Pennsylvania St. EC. T. HEAESEY, BICYCLES New and Second -Hani n7"liepalrlnir a specialty. Riding -acaool open. Purchasers taught to rLl free of cliarire. No. 110 NORTH PENN. ST. Seud 2o stAmp for catalogue. HIGHEST AWARD OF A COLD t.lEOAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION WAS SECURED BY THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER T3 wnicn n&s been for FIFTEEN YEARS Tho STANDARD embraces tho latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. WYCEorr, mm smsm, 34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ROBERTS & ALLISON, MANUTACTCKER3 OT UPRIGHT PIANOS, S3 & 87 EAST SOUTH ST. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety airalnst Fire and Burglar. Floes t and and only vault of the kind In tho State Polioeman clay and night on guard. Designed for the safe-keeping of Money, Bonds, Wills, Deeds, Abstracts, Silver-plate, Jewels, and Ya nable Trunks and Packages, eta S. A. Fletcher 1- Co. Safe Deposit JOHN S. TAKK1NGTOX. Manager. INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING AND CORRUGATING CO.-OFFICE FACTORY;

SAWS

Machine Co,

WOO

OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE

Williamsburgh City On tho 30th day Located at No. 13 Broadway MARSHALL 8. DRIGGS, President The amount of its capital is Ihe amouui ot its caiilial paid uy is

THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ABE AS FOLLOWS:.

Cash on liandandln tne hands ot at-nts or other persons Keai os rate nniacumbcred Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the market valueLoans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth 50

samo is mortsrared. and free from any prior incumbrance 320.4.o.oo

Debts otherwise secured loans on call Debts for premiums All other secaritits

Total assets $1,423,104.52 LIABILITIES.

Amount owing and not due, to tanks or other creditors. Losses adjusted and due Losses adjusted aud not due Losses unljU8tcd Liosstsm suspense, waiting ior iurtner prooi Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks Total liabilities. State ot Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned. Auditor of State of the 8tate of

copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company onthe3oth day of June, 1890. afe shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on nJe in this oCice.

in testimony vt hereof, I hereunto suDSCxioe my name anu aia iroy omciai seauioxs -oxaasyoi July, ISiK). BRUCE CAB It. Auditor of SUte. OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

or T ASSOCIATION On tho 30th day Located at No. 34 North Fifth J. LIOIITFOOT, President, The amount of Its capital is The amount of its capital paid up is

THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Cash on hand, and in the hands of agentsorother persons

Real estate unincumbered. lio.&oo.oa Bonds and stocks owned by the company, bearing interest at different rates, as per schedule

nieo. martet value Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth inorUracexi. aua tree ironi any prior lncumoranco Loans on collateral Accrued Interest

Total assets.... $1,678,423.49 LIABILITIES.

Losses adlnsted and not due and unadjusted Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks Total liabilities State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I. the anderslffaed. Auditor of State of the State ot copy of the statement of the condition of the

shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on tile in this oClce.

LSEAUl in testimony wnereoi, i nereun to suDscriDd my name ana amx myomciai ee&i. mis iinaayoi July, 18'JU. BHUCE C A KB, Auditor of BUte. OFFICIALCOPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OV THE UNITED STATUS BRANCH OF THE

CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY (LIMITED), On the 30th day of Jane, 1890. Located at No. 20 Kilby street, Boston, Mass. Home Ofiloe, 101 Cheap side. London, JL C, England. JOIIN C PAGE, Resident Manager.

The amount of its capital is , The amount of its capital paid up is THE ASSET8 OP THE COMPANY Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons Bonds deposited for the benent ana security oi ail policy states with me wuyennienaeai ot insurance tho trustees, at Boston, Mass.. as per schedule Debts for premiums All other securities . .'. Total assets. LIABILITIES Losses adjusted and not duo Losses unadjusted Losses in suspense, waitne for further proof. AUother claims against the company Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks Total liabilities The greatest amount In any one risk, $17,500. State of Indiana, Ofiloe of Auditor of State. I. the nnderslened. Auditor of State of the State

copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentlonod company on the 30th dy of June, 1890, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statem eat is now on tile in this o.Hoe.

SEAL.J in testimony wnereor, x Hereunto suoscnoe my name ana srax my official seal, this 24th day of Jnly, 1890. SHUCK CAltlt, Auditor of state.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Smeeessor to Wm. GL Andemoiv ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. R East M a rkt Strest ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block, 84 East Market sL ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. REMOVAL. ' DR. E. R. LEWIS lias removed his ofiloe to 257 North Delaware street. THROAT AND NOSE Dr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Streot. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE SUKGEON. Office, 95 East Market street Hours, 9 to 10 a, m., 2 to 3 p. m. Sundays exoepted. Telephone 941. DR. HAD LEY. OFFICE 104 North Meridian at. Office hours 9 to 9 a. m.; '2 to 3 p. m.; 7:1)0 to :30 p. m.; Telephone, b02. Residence North Delaware sL House teir phone (day). lttlS. DR. 0. I. FLETCHER, OFFICE 3C9 South Meridian street RESIDENCE 573 North Meridian street Offloe TIaars: 9 to 10 Sx, m.. 2 to 4 p. cu, 7 to 3 p. m. Telephones Office: 907. Besldence; 427. DR. H. M. LASH, 139 North Meridian street Telephone 1231. PHYSICIAN asp SURGEON. Silver-Moon Restaurant No. 18 North Pennsylvania street Dest meals in the eltj for 25 ceiua. First-class in every respect, J. C. Shaffkb, Pres't. W. J. Mcrpht, Seo'j. THE INDIANAPOLIS FENCE CO,, MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS Wrought-Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Farm Fences. Guaranteed for strenftth, durability and valua. Over 40,000 feet erected since last September. Agents wanted. INDIANAPOLIS FENCE CO, 15 and 17 McNabb street. CSTTelepfcone 487. Indianapolis. Ind. Wrought Steel Warm Air Furnaces ENTER No. 54 South Pennsylvania St him. ,

KRUSE k DEW

Fire Insurance Co

of June, 1890. street; Broottjn. X. Y. F. IL WAT, Rcrctary. $rw)A .- ZM.0QO $11,033 CS tJ-.l3.l0 rate of per cent., as per schedule filed. 355.775.00 per cent, over the amount for which the 1,350.00 72.123.:: 13,y2i.75 $22,635.82 1 I c 01 f t,,i-Vi j 447.3C5.64 $43,2S8.U Indiana, hereby oertify that the above Is a correct THE OF PHILADELPHIA of June, 1890. street, Philadelphia, Pa. W. S. WIITSHIP. Secretary. $.".00,000 00,000 $203,304.79 a-'.ooo.-iu. y double the amount for which the same is i.4i4,i5'A'.'7 -. 71,5(K'.(K) 4G.4UG.C3 $10G.S81.fiS 3,0t4,5M).-O $3,171,462.03 , Indiana, herebr certlfv that the above Isaeorreot

above-mentioned company, on the 30th day of June. 1830. as

.$10.0iV5.000 .. 1,000,000 - IN THE U. S. ARE AS FOLLOWS: f23.810.16 noiaers oi uie company in the united uenarimeni, Aiuany,!. ana held Dy tiled, market value 603.503.00 74,0tk).U3 y53.8l $707,419.83 $8.43 1.C6 3:,744.03 , 750.00 21,703.41 2'J5,06J.81 $365,762.51 IN THE U. 8. of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a correct BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Wrouglit-Iron Picket Fences, ORESTINGS, GRATINGS, HOUSE M0 iiiRS' JACK SCREWS, Champion Steel-BiWbon Fence. ELLIS & HELFENBERGER, 176 South Pennsylvania fitreet. GEO. J. MAYER, Seals. Stencils, Stamps, Eto. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Bend for catalogue. !77 Eatab. 1550. Manufacturers of LIGHTNING Conductors, Weather Vanes. Glass Balls, Flnlals.Creatlnfrs.eta Furnish estimates on your house, barn or tactorv. Hepair work prcmjptlf attended to. SlUNbOIf I O. CO 64 south Delaware street. CLEAVELAND YARD FENCE. (FaVd Nov. 13, 18dd. Bcissne, Dec. 3, 18S9r) This out shows our Scroll Oate (pard April 22. l0 set In our standard two and one-half feet, sir strand; Lawn Fence. Our three feet seven strand fence, la . used where stck run at large. Our Farm Fencing i j being universally adopted. Rend diagrams for estl. . mates. Circulars trv. OLEAVELAND FENCH CO 'JO, 21 and 22 Iilddle street IndianapoUs, Ind. SEKDF0R SAMPLE.- COPY- - . i ; THE NEW ILLUMINATED CARTOON PAPER., FOS, SUE 01 SE1TS STUDS ElTETlVEEtE. LIGHT PUBLISHING CO., CHICAGO, ILL ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Kxpress Service. LIVERPOOL VIA OUKEXSTOTTN. Steamship CITY OF HOME." from New York, July 26. Auir. 23, bspt. i'O. Oct. IS. Kalooa, f 50 to SloO; seconddsas. $20 and i ii. Glftscow Service. Steamers rvery Saturday frm Kew York to GLASGOW AND L'JNDONDEKUV. Cabin Paasaga to Olas? ow t r Lendoadsrrj, 950 and SCO. heoonidsss, 930. gtetrare I'assace eitlisr a-rvice, $20 Saloon Excursien Ticxettat Ht3&re4 lutes. Travlrrs' CtrcuUr Ittr ot Credit aud Iraru for taij arr.ctiat tsansd at lowest currant ratoa. For Uooks of Tours, Tlcksts. ct .rther informatioa anplr to llEJini5HtOM HKOTHEHS. Nsw York or. Al.BX. MKTZOX.it. 5 Odd-felUms' HalU ur FREIS'ZEL I1R09.. MerchanU National Bank. The Weekly Journal, 1 Per Annum

' 1