Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1890 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1800.

AFFAIRS OF TIIE RAILWAYS.

Personal. IocaI and (ieneral Note. W. II. Kimball, agent of the Bis Four at orth Vernon, has resigned, and C. K. Mollis has been appointed bis successor. C. U. "Waite. president of the Columbus Hocking alley road, is spending a conpleof weeks resting at Lake Chautauqua. P. P. Kainer, of Chicago, chief of the inspection and weighing bureaus in the Central Traffic Association, was in the c,ity yesterday on official business. Joseph C. Veneagh has been appointed general freight agent, and Louis K. Eckstein general passenger and ticket agent of the Wisconsin Central lines. The locomotives of the Vandalia are draped, out of respect to the memory of Davidson, the fireman who was killed m an affray at Terre Haute recently. Assistant General Passenger Agent Caldwell, of the Missouri Pacific, has gone East to look after the company's agencies. He expects to bo away three weeks. Thomas C. Peck, formerly with the Beeline, has been appointed chief clerk in the office of the general passenger agent of the Columbus fc Hocking Valley road. F. M. Hook, of the motive power department of the Big Four, has accepted a position with John Ewan. superintendent of the Louisville, New Albany fc Chicago road. J. L. Kellogg, division freight agent of -the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, with Leaduuarters at Chicago, has been promoted to the position of assistant general freight agent. V. P. Robinson, jr., has been appointed general manager of the Grand Island road, vice E. McNeil, who has been appointed general mauagerof the Pacific division of the Union Pacific. The Contracting 1'reieht Agents Association, now in session at Denver, has selected Mackinac Island as the place to hold the next annual meeting. It will convene a month earlier than this year. Ticket collectors lire tq be continued in the service of the Big Four lines. General Ticket Agent Egan wants the company to uniform them. As now dressed, he thinks them rather seedy-looking train officials. The general passeneer and district passenger agents of the Chicago, Burlington & fuincy road are this week having a family gathering to deviso ways and means to increase the business of the road and to' talk over matters generally. The new uniform bill of lading promises to give the roads inor trouble. It is stated i that all the roads will not adopt it Sep. 1. The Wabash is one, and unless it wheels ; into line by Monday next several other roads say they will stick to the old form. Tho Big Four has advauced the pay of its yardmen at Colnmhus, O., to the same scale that is paid at Indianapolis, ana this has ruado the yardmen of the Pennsylvania Company at that point nneasy, although they have no idea of striking, it is stated. Now it is announced that rates to Texan points will not be advanced Sept. 1, as pro posed. In putting on the finishing touches to the new agreement the committee found themselves further apart in their views than when the general meeting was in ses sion. The Southern Interstate Association is to be strengthened by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and the Mallory Steamship Association becoming members. The latter has been a rate-disturber of late years. The Lake Erie &. Western has entered the field as a Louisville line, and is for warding a very handsome tonnage of Heights over tho fort Wayne, Cincinnati As Louisville division, entering Louisville over the Ohio & Mississippi road. J. V. Koberts. who has been foreman at the Bright wood shops, after Sept. 1 will taice the same position at the old. 13ig rour shops, in tho eastern part of the city, and A. B. Bauinan. of the C B. & 6. shops. at Aurora, 111., will succeed Mr. Roberts at Urightwood. The association to look after shippers' in terests in Chicago is in a fair wc? to be come a reality. The business men of Chi cago will meet to-day to take definito action in the matter. Tho association is the outgrowth of the opposition to the new Din oi lading. II. II. Porter, president of the Chicago & eastern Illinois, is giving his personal at tention to the grievances of the men on the line. He takes the grievance committees one at a time, and it is becoming rather tedious. Mr. Porter is disposed to grant any reasonable request. W. C. Arp. master mechanic- of the shops of the Pennsylvania Company, at Logansport, is in the city. He states that the com pany is to improve its facilities at Chicago lor coaling engines, adopting a plan which win, ii a success, urine auoiu a great econ oiny in doing this work. The locomotive and twenty cars equipped wuu me air-oraKes witn wnicn tne rennsylvania Company is testing its trainmen will arrive here to-day and remain two days. In these tests every condition a train is liable to get into is given and the men taught what to do in an emergency. The management of the Chicairo. Bur lington & Quincy proposes to expend S4,000.000 in the next eighteen months on the road-bed, bringing the entire system of tracks up to the standard of the track be tween Chicago and Galesburg, which is second to none, it is stated, in this country. As usual, when the excursion season nears its close the general passencer a cents sav that this is the last year that low excur- " sion rates are to he given, so seriously does it cut into their regular business, persons waiting for days and sometimes weeks to avail themselves of the advantages of the low rates. Frank P. Wade has decided to accept the position otFered him by the Missouri Pacific road, that of general agent at St. Joseph where he will havo supervision of the ticket and passenger department. This is a much more important position than tho one he left on the Wabash, and lias a larger salary attached. Those in hih authority admit that the' East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia syndicate wonld like to secure control of the Louisville. New Albauv & Chicntro, but the same officials say tho road is not for sale at any price. The parties now owning it wish to hold it as an investment, and have great faith in its future. William Turrelf. superintendent of motive power of tho Big Four, has issued an order to the effect that hereafter neither engines nor cabooses on that system shall be draped . iu case of tho death of any one in the train enrvice. A nnmberof the leading roads in the country have taken similar action, so large isthe mileage of many of the systems. No. 20, east-bound oyer the Vandalia and . the Pennsylvania lines, continues to be one of the best trains run over these roads. Yesterday conductor Trimble, on the Vandalia, handled between St. Louis and Indianapolis forty through passengers, whichwere turned over to the Pennsylvania, and several who were turned over to the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, and 210 local passengers. Tho interstate commission has addressed another communication to tho various State railroad commissions asking for information on ticket scalping. From this it would seem they still have tho matter under consideration, although the scalpers claim to have information that the question of the legality of their business had been shelved. Shippers of live :tock and perishable freight are still loath to forward their business via the New York Central. Yesterday the St. Louis division of the Big Four brought in sixteen car-loads of lino export cattle, loaded in Canada cattlo cars, and at this point turned them over to tho Pennsylvania line. Shippers of hog products and poultry are lading fifteen to twenty cars a day out of here, which are cent over the Pennsylvania. This freight was formerly sent over the Central. The family of W. N. Strope, the engineer, who was killed in a wreck caused by running over a cow on the Indianapolis division of the Mouon, will to-day remove to Fort Wayne for permanent residence. It was but two weeks prior to his being killed that the family removed from Fort Wavne to this city. The deceased carried a policy in an accident company for &J.000. The company has not yet ncted in the matter of benefit to the widow, but will do what is right in the matter, sayi one of the officials. At the last meeting pf the General Ticket and Passenger Agents Association Messrs. J. Charlton, of the Chicago tV Alton: C. P. Atmore. of tho Louisville & Nashville, and W. B. Shattnc. of the Ohio & Mississippi, were appoint-! a conmittee to select some meni'ier to write a paper on a subject to be selected by the committee, and to be delivered at the coming semi-annual meeting. In accordance with the resolution the comjuittee selected K. O. McCormick. of tho

Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, and left it with him to select his subject. The selection is highl3' complimentary to Mr. Mc

Cormick. who is one oi toe nngnicsi among the general passenter agents. Yesterday was a banner excursion day on the Lake fcrie fc Western, that company bringing to the city twenty coaches loaded with people, whom they turned over to the Cincinnati, Hamilton v uayron, 10 ro to tne Soldiers' Home at uayton, laier in the day there arrived ten coaches laden with people who took advantage of the low rates otlered for tho Democratic State convention. B. S. McLeod. one of the veteran passen ger conductors of Indiana, has ben visit ing friends bere for a day or two. He is now on the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City road. This road will next week put on through passenger trains between Toledo and St. Louis, each way, daily. The trains aro scheduled to make the run in fifteen hours. The trains of f.he Wabash limited make tho run in thirteen hours an forty minatcs. the local trains in sixteen hours. For a new road the Clover Leaf certainly begins well. TENSIONS FOR VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois WhoM Claims Have Deen Allowed. Pensions have been granted the follow ing-named Indianian: Original Jacob Viatton. Peru: Henry Ottinccr, Whiteston: Levi Detmore. Pleasant Plain: Ger hard II. Kiley, Marion; Isaac Reville. HarrisMirsr: evton K. Lemcn, Hartrord city; L.ewis Smith, Green's Fork; George Swihart, Tippecanoetown: Michael master, froutu Bend: James T. Liggett, Twin Lakes; Kamnel Pierce, Kokomo; Daniel Fisher, McC'ordsville; Silas Johnson, Luray; Henry C. Iieebe, Pierceton; Wm. N. Dawson, Memphis; Wm. II. Smith, Vinceuues;Frampton Ilockhill, Fern: John W. 1). Riley. Terre Haute; Jesse Cower, Carbon. Restoration and Ueissue Wnf. C. kirkman. Xenia. Keissue Wm. Kase. Huntinpton: wm. H. Meller, Martinsville: Leander P. Motzlnger, Harristown: John Prlngle. Bwitz City; John Johnson, Gosport; John Coy, Clarksburg Jonathan w.ureen, Hennam s btore; Tnomas Janes, Lexinton; Wm. Hauso. Westport: Joseph Mupperfton, Pierceton; John J. Kirk, Huron; Jacob tberle. Walkerton: Henry Rugbies, Monument City; Paul 11. fctage, Oreensburg; Edmund 11. Brown, Warren. Reissue and Increase Calvin Franklin, Mount Liberty; David Brant, Boylestou: Jefl'erson Jcrrell.Fandborn: Jacob F. Hount, Grayaville; Newton D. Kelly, Bedford; Win. R. Baker, Carnettsviiie; John D. Collins, Dayton; Isalan T. bwarta, Huntington. Original Wdows, etc. Harriet i:., widow or Wm. Mottitt. Williamsnort: Mary, widow of fieorges A. CJrifTitb. Crawtordsville; minor of John T. Dumiing, Ellettsville. TO ItESI DENTS OP ILLINOIS. Original (Special act) Jas. II. Fleming, Hyde Tark; Delos J). Richardson, Warren; Jas. B. Hutch. Chicago: Henry lioth. Ouincr: Wni. McNurlan, Martinsville; John Van Meter, Mattoon; Win. O. Mprtin, Brocton; Henry C. Potts, Chi cago: iulmond Donanoo, nirneid; zeroino ii. loung, Jiebron; Jacob weaver, kock lsianu; Thos. llads, Edwards Statiou; Wm. A. Jones, Pe tersburg; Wni. Lu Maxwell, Newion; August Oaell, Chicago: Weo. W. Uamaker, Areola; John B. Ileath, Bards; Allen C. Keys, Greenup; Christian Ranch, Galena; Thomas Little, Eldorado. Reissue James Franklin Froy, Cleone; James Boyer, Danville; Samuel II. bmith, Vandalia; James P. Emmonds, Robinson; John C. WormStead, Wool; Ira E. Walton, Anna; William MoCannahie, Sparta. Reissue ami Increase Nelson Skinner, Wolf Creek; William II. Green, WaUon; Berry II. Haney. Pigeon. Original Widows, etc. Bridget, widow of Patrick Farley, East St. Louis; Disay A. Tyler, former widow of Thomas Carter, Joppa; minor of Samuel Bcheranienger, Belleville. Mexican Widow Elizabeth I)., widow of Hilling Major, Bclleyllle. , Real-Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 r. m. Aug. 27, 1890, as furnished by Elliott k Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block. No. 84 East Market street: J. II. Hark to Tabitha L. Fhaw, lot 200 In Clark's third addition to Ilauchville $250.00 C. A. Olcott to S. D. Shipmau, lots 1, ID, 'JO and 70 in Glenn's subdivision of block 2, etc., in Brooks's addition 1,200.00 E. A.Wehrnian to Belle R, Monroe, lot 5 In Turner's HUbdivisiou of Johnson's heirs' addition 2,400.00 P. K. Mutchner to W. L. Higgins, lot 31 in Bruce Place addition 1,500.00 Margaret J. Rentschto II. W.Ballard, lot lbin Mccarty's fifth West-side addition 2,000.00 Levi Ritter to W. M. Redman, lot 2 in Ritter'a re-subdivision of Irvington. 500.00 Berkshire Life Insurance Co. to Jacob Aug. lots 37 and 38 In block 17 In North Indianapolis. 230.00 Elizabeth Ilolloch to W. A. Holler, tho northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 32, township 15, range 5, containing 40 acres 2,400.00 Amelia L. Bteelo to Klmira Martin, lot 1)2 in Parker's subdivision of lot 100 in Fletcher's suburb ' 200.00 Amelia L. bteelo to Florence Martin, lot D3 in Parker's subdivision of lot 100 in Fletcher' suburb 200.00 Bettie Baptist to William Taylor, part of lots -7 and 28 in Bell's subdivision of Lot 2b in Johnson's heirs' addition 703.00 Clarissa Ferguson to J. II. Schmid, lots 110 and 111 in Ferguson's HillPlaco addition. 600.00 John Lauck to Charles Wagner, part of the east half of the north half of the northeast quarter of section 14, township 15, range 3 1,000.00 J. J. Carrieer to C. A. Olcott, lots 19, CO and TO in Glenn's subdivision of block 2, etc., in Brooks's addition.. 1,000.00 E. L. Woolcott to Honora McKenna, lot 18 in Fletcher' subdivision of lot 3, etc., in Fletcher's first addition. 300.00 Amanda Armstrong et al. to M. K. Louchlin, lot 08 In Ray, trustee's, subdivision of part of outlotl59.... 1,000.00 Conveyances, 1G; consideration $15,593.00 Have Decided to Violate It. Buffalo Commercial. Tne Mississippi constitntional convention linda its chief and hardest problem in an attempt to disfranchise the colored voters of the State in a legal way. A very awkward obstacle in tho way of many ingenious plans for suppressing the Republican vote is th clause in the reconstruction bill of 1ISG9 guaranteeing "that no property or religious qualifications for office, uor any property or educational qualification for voting shall ever be required." LADIES! Use Only BROWN'S FRENCH DRESSING on your Boots and Shoes. FRENCH Awarded highest honort at U2!E5AK3 Phi:., 1ST6 Frankfort. 1381 Berlin, 1577 Farii, 1S78 Melbourne, 1S30J Amiterdim, 1883 New Orleant, "84-5 Parif, 1S39 and wherever exhibited. Pari Jfedalon every bottle. Beware of Imitations. LieMg COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF INCOMPARABLE IN FLAVOR. Use it for lieef Tea. Soups, Sauces (Game Fish, etc.). Aspic or Meat Jelly. . One rund of Kxtraet of Beef equal to forty pounds of lean beef. (Jenulne only with signature of J. von Lleblc. na shown above, In blue. Winslow,Lanier & Co., 17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATWyS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGO TIA TED, TIIE SENSATION OF THE DAY 1ST PARIS! F L I Tt T ! Hj Paul Hkrvihi. With Aeaiirna Ly Madeleine Lelnir. 1 vol., ll'nio, 7. rents. A novel of to lay, prt-aentlnv exact i of tha highest circlea of aocl. ety. The atory tt pure in denlti; the Uncuago chaste, and thn cnv0rationa uparklinir with wit. WOUT11INUTOM CO, 747 HIUAIWAY, N. Y.

glOW 111

DIED.

BLACKMOUK Ellen M., relict of Dawson Blackmore, at her home, 455 JsortU Tennessee street, "Wednesday. 7:15 p. m. Age siity.flvo years. Notice of fnneral wttl be Klren later. CAYLOK On Wendealay, Anrut 27, at 2:40 rin.. Nettie M.. daughter of Jefferson and Mary Caylor. aged fourteen year. Funeral from latnllyresidence. No. 240 Bellefontaine atreet, I'rlday alternoon at 2 o'clock. Qertl, Touncer daughter of II M. and leabella Socwell, died Monday. Aug. 25, U:3j a. m.. aged sixteen years. Services at family residence, iry .aat Market street, Thursday. Auc. 28. 2 o'ciocJc p. m. Friends of lamily Invited without further notice. HENRY Mrs. O. Anna Hampton, wife of Theodore I Henry and daughter of John and Hallle K. Hampton, died Tuesday, aoth, a. ra. Private burial service Wednesday afternoon, at her father's residence. Interment at Cave Hill. LouUTille, Thursday, th 28 th. afternoon. m SOCIETY NOTICE. MASONIC PENTALPII A LODGE, NO. 564. F. and A. Masons. Special meeting in Masonic Temple this (Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock, for work In the second decree. J. W. STAUB, W. M. William H. smythe, Secretary. WAN TKD 311 S CE LLANC O US. taNTED- MACHXXIBT9. Address BOYAI ELECTRIC CO., Peoria, 111. MUSIC J. at 25 cents per lesson. Ca'l at No. 76 Weal Third street. . 117 ANTED THREE (3) Olt FOUR (4) Al BRASS Moulders; steady work. J. W. GARRETT A CO.. 20J8 Walnut stieet. St. Loula, Mo. WANTED Salesmen at $75 per montn salary and expense, to sell a line of silver-plated ware. watchea.etc,by sample only: horse and team furnliUel free. Write at once fcr full particulars and aampla caao of goods free. Standard Silverware Co.. Boston. Maaa. FOR SALE. FOR SALE TOP nUOQY AND TWO SBATKD canopy top. New; cheap; tait week. Room 3, Board of Trade. OH SALE-TEN ACHES CHOICE JUilt:K land, near tho city, good road. T. A. GOODWIN, 84 College aven uei . OlTSALE-DBUO HTORE AND DWELLING In the gas belt. Good reason for celling. Address LOUIS ML1ILIO. Sharpsvdle, Ind. FORSALE FIIjTY FEET. NOliTH ILLINOIS, above sieventh, cast front. Rood hoase, ten room, nearly new, moving from city. Would rather sell away down than leave to rent. T. A. GOODWIN, 84 College avenue. - FINANCIAL. LOANS -MONEY ON MORTGAGES. 8AYLE8, 75 Eaat Market street. C. F. FINANCIAL MONEY ON MOiiTOAGE, FARMd and city property. O. E. COFFIN A CO. STX 1'ERCtNT. ON CITY" PROPERTY IN INdiaua. ISAAC 1L KIE118TED, li Martlndala Block. M ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT TIIE LOW. ett market rate; privUeroa for pTTnent before due. W also buy municipal bonds. TllOS. C. DAY fe CO.. 72 Mt Market strost Indlanapollj. TAVID C. HllYAN, U Promoter and manufacturers general middleman, rianta bought, sold and located. Loans on aame. Correeiondence aoliciU'd. 30 CIRCLE STREET. jAXX OICBAIENTS. y MRS. DR ELLIS, TIIE OHEAT ASTROLOGER, is meeting wonderful success. Many aro cttisulrlng her dally at herelegantottlce, 69 a Indiana avenue. All learn what nature intended them to do, and where to go. to have success, health and happiness. If sick, in trouble, consult theDootor at once U I1(MS ASSEMBLE, Good Jlen of any Party, Profession or Calling, Can Work to the Advantage and Benefit of the Masses. Honest Convictions Expressed, and Their Purpose Carried Out, by a Conscientious Trio of Clergymen. The Skeptical and Disinterested Being' Converted by the Score, and Add ' Their Kind Words to Those Already at Hand. To thn General Tubllc. Indianapolis, In J., Aug. 21, 1890. This certifies that I am now and havo been treated by the Gun tVa Chinese Herb Remedy Co. for Catarrh of the Head, with gkeat hatisfaction, and am, at this writing, almost entirely cured. I have been afflicted for more than two year, and at times have been unable to attend to the duties of my calling as minister of the gospel, but now the jneat relief experienced from the use of the remedies of the above Company allows of uninterrupted dutj-, and I feel' batiatied iu continuing their treatment I shall soon bo permanently cured. 1 take pleasure in I uraishinK this brief expression for publication, and cheerfully recommend the Gun Wa Chinese Herb liemedy Co. to all thoao attllcted. JOHN H. CLAY, Pastor Vermont-street A. M. E. Church. Father WaUonvs Experience Gun Wa's Sue cecsful Itemediea. Tho testimony of a man fast versrins: on seventy ought to be deemed of some value to those who feel they stand in need of medical relief. Hut have I ever tried the prescription of a flrst-clasa physician! I have. And, pray, withwhat success! With only partial success, and soon the prescription proved Inoperative. Have I ever tried patent medicinesl Two or three, otily, as well as I remember, but with noruoro. than a transient beneiit. For tho past twenty years or more the heats of summer nave, in my eaae, been attended with prostrating effects. tMnce June 8 I have been using OuiiWa strengthening Herb Touio and bpecilio No. 10. Any prostrating effects of the just passed heated term have, iu my case, been conspicuous by their total absence. Facts aro stubborn things. GEORGE A. WATSON, Chaplain of Sisters of Mercy. 8t Louis, July 31, lS'JO. Kev. Watson was formerly in charge- of St. John's Tarish as Parish Priest, and is now Chaplain to the Sisters of Mercy. He has been a resident of Missouri for thirty years, and is, perhaps, thn most influential and best known priest In the State. "A Practical Test." My aunt has been using tho Gun Wa Co.'a Remedies for the past six weeks, and with great success in beneiit. Mrs. Julia A. Hill, tho aunt written of, has suttered very much with tho Heart Disease, and we bnve momentarily expected her death. We have tried Jill the medication obtainable with failure, and was about hopeless until heard of tho linn AVa Cp., and under theiniiueneeof some invisible power came to your parlors, and am thankful I did, for ever sinoe she has been using the llemedies they not only effectively warded oil' the usual attack, hut her general health is much improved as well. I feel now, after this i ractical tkst of the Remedies, that I can conscientiously recommend them, and herewith do to. Kkv. A. L. MURRAY, Tastor M. E. Church, Grcencastie, Ind, This Company makes no charge for consultation ok advice. A call will be beneficial to all those having any physical ailment, and without expense, should 3'our ease le such as would be benefited or cured by the Herbal treatment as given by this company, an opinion by our attending physicians will be given, which can be relied upon. Many remarkable cures have been effected by patient use of our Remedies, and cases that have been pronounced chronic and incurable by some of tho leading physicitns have not only been beneficially treated, but iu some instances absolutely cured. Call or Write and Ascertain Tour Condition. ALL LETTERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED GUN WA

Chinese Herb Remedy Company, No, 25 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Tarlors Opeu 9 to 12 ra.. 1 to 5 p. m., and 7 to p, in. ttundaya, V to 12 m., 2 to 4 p. m.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wm. G Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 80 EtiHt Market Street. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block. 84 East Market 8t ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DR. K . H . LEWIS, Practice limit! to diseases ot the THROAT AND NOSE. 257 Kortb Delaware tret Telephone 1229. Lr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street DR J. A. SUTOLIFFE, SURGEON. Office. P5 Eaat Market Street. Ilonm. 9 to 10 a. m.. J to 3 p. m. Sundays excepted. Telephone 941. DR. I IAD LEY. OFFICE 104 North Meridian at. Office honrt 8 to 9 a. ro.; 3 to 3 p. in.; 7:3J to S:30 p. m. Telephone. 82. Kesldence-27U North Delaware at. House telephone (day). 1215. DR. C. I. FLETCHER, OFFICE 3G9 South Meridian 6treet. RESIDENCE 573 North Meridian street. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. in.. 2 to 4 p. m.. 7 to 8 p. m. Telephones Office: 907. Residence: 427. DR. II. M. LASH, 139 North Meridian street. Telephone 1231. PH YSIOAN AND SURGEON. DeWITT GEORGE, M. D., nOMCEOPATHICfPHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON. Reslrtence-367 Park ave. Offlce 99 East Market St.. Rooms 1 ami 2. Bftlrtwln'a IUocfc. Telephone 662. Silver-Moon Restaurant No. 18 North Pennsylvania atreet Best moals In tho city for 25 cents. First-class iu every rt wpoct. Wrought-lron Picket Fences CRESTING S, GRATINGS, HOUSE-MOVERS' JACK SCREWS, CHAMPION STEEL-RIBBON FENCE. ELLIS & HELFENBERGER 176 South Pennsylvania street INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING ANO CORRUGATING CO.-OFFICER FACTORY, 258.25 E.SOUTH ST, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4, 95, f(J, $S, (10. to 930 per set. All kinds o( fine dental work at reduced prices. Fine ol(l fllllnc t H and upward. Surer &msJin.ou eta. ana v ou. Teetn extracted for 25 ota. Teetb extracted wltnoat rain. All work warranted as repreaen Tlfteen ynars' zperlenoe. A. v. nLMitu.i. ji&nagor. Rooms 3 and 4. Grand Ocera-hoasa. BRILL'S STEAM- DYE-WORKS. 30 A 38 Mass. avs. and 95 N. 111. 86. Oents' Clothes cleaned, dyed and repaired. LartleV Presses cleaned and dyod. Velvets and Seal Skins ieflnished, etc J. R. EYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Grain, Flour, Feed, liar, etc., 62 and 64 East Marvland et. ' L S. F. GALLOWAY Solicits correspondence on Wool. 200 South Pennsylvania St T. HEAKSEY, Mnvuro t.. -i o i tt.i : wbiiLto iiew ana econa-naat. m rRepalrinff a specialtr. Riding -school )pei 3 La: Purohassrs taajrht to rvie km ox Send 2c statnp for catalog-tie. EDUCATIONAL. Summer Scliool. Enter Nov.". (EiUblItbd 18M.) I5DIA51P0LI5 (Rrf niii 188S.) usuiEss ynivEnoirw I. Pcna. EL, Whi Block, Opp. PostoiEw. J 113 ft OSSf. Prlatipali isi rffprlekn. Pro-emlnrntly the leadin business untversitr. forty-first yar; no vacations; students enter at any time; imuviuuai instruction uy BTroojr iacuirr ox exrerlenccd teachers; complete iaciiiiies lor DOOK-Keep. inff, business practice, banking, short-hand, typewriting, penmanship and English training: diploma free at graduation; ratlrostl, industrial, professional and business ottices supplied with help; elegant ill ustratcd catalogue tree. Ohio Military Academy, PORTSMOUTH. O. Scientific, Classical, Commercial and Select Courses ; Infantry, Artil lcry and Cavalry Drills. AtrBeau tiul and Healthful Location; Magnificent Ground and Buildings. fin trtlr.ni i fr A rl rfca i COL. A. L. BRESLER. Supt. TViAtati or ri ITnrvllaTi Prnirca OnllAnrltttA atY T9Arafa tory. Vest advantnpes in Music. Art. French, Elocu tion, etc. .Nnw Diiuaincauoras superior accommoaa. tions to boarding pupils, end for catalogue to JAMES LYON, Principal. Girls' Classical School. Ninth year opens Sept. 15. Prepares tor all ool. lfpes that admit women. Special attention paid to physical, development. Advantaws for muaio and art. Handsome accommodations for boarding pupils. .Send lor catAlorftie. THKODOHK I. HE WALL and MAY WllIUHT 8EWALL, Principals. 343 North I'ennsylvanJa atreet. ii.aianapoiia, ma LE1AL! FEMALE COLLEGE Ttilrtv.oiit li ve.ir heetnR Sent. 17th. Beauti ful and heulthful location, fifteen miles north of Cincinnati. Address licv. 1. l. I-orxiIlt, I. I., Cilendale, Ohio. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL The lift centh year will beirfn September 15. ProEares boys for coIIorp. for scientllic schools, and for iislueaa. Thorough word done in the lanzuaffps and mat hematics. A few boys will bo talcen into the laniily of the nnncinal. I, it. HAUltHEH, l'rmcipal, 7ft3 N. Ielawaie st, INDIANAPOLIS. INI). ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Express Service. i.rtEi?innr. via oirFr.NSToiVN. Steamship CITY CF ItOlE," from New York, J nly Auk. 2;l, Sept. -0, Oct. 18. Saloon, $tiu to $1U0; second-class. $30 and $so. Ginenw Service. n Pteamers every Saturday from New York So GLASGOW AND LONDONDKltllV. Cabin Passage to G!apow or Londonderry, $50 and :fGO. tecona-ciasa, :iu. Fteerspo Passage, either service. $20 Saloon Lxcnrsion Tickets at Hednoed Rates. Travelers' Circular Jetttra of ;rtHtlt and Drafts for any amount issued at lowest current rate. For Books of Tours, Tickets, of further information apply to HENDEHSON' imOTHF.HS. New York or- ALEX. METZOEB. ft Odd-fellows' Italli or FHEXZEL LliOS., Merchants' National Hank. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address. TIIE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO. CLEVELAND. OHIO. PROPOSALS FOK POTATOES-INDIANAPO-lis Arsenal. Ind.. An. 28, 1890. Sealed proposal, in triplicate, subject to the usnal conditions, with a copy of this advc rtiserm-nt attached, will be received at this offlce until 10 o'clock a. m.. on Salnrday, Bepteruber -'7. IH'JO, and then opened, for far. giifcLinjr and dsliverlnK the rotators required by the Subsistence Department, United States Arm)', at thit post. dunti( the fiscal year ending Jane 30. lnil. The government reserves the riirht to reject any or all proposals. Preference will be given to srticlesof domestic production or manufacture, condition of quality and price (including in the price of foreign productions or manufactures the duty there, on) being equaL Fall iu format ion will be furnished on application 10 this office. Envelope containing propossls should be msrkwl "Proposals for PoUtoes," and addrexsfHl to CLIFION" OOMLV, Major ot Ord. nance, A. C. y.

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Indianapolis Institute for loui Ladies

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

s mTTTVC E. C. CO.. Manufacturers ana A 1 lVli O Itepairersof CXliCULAR CROSSUUT, HA-iS u. ana an omer ueitinic. Emery wneeis ana JlillBupplies. I llinolB ntreet. one sonar south Union Station. r 1 T7Ct BELTING ana n A VV n EMERY WHEELS, I I N- specialties of W. B. Barry Saw fc Supply Co., 132 & 134 8. Penn. st. All kinds of Saws repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 67 NOBTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladies' dresses cleaned and dyed. McCormick Hta lade Cm,Manofaoturers of BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Ileadqaarters for Indiana, McCormick Block. Indianapolis. Ind. J. B. UEYWOOD, Manager. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMP3. Dealers In Iron Pine. Driren-well Points aud all Driven-well Supplies. 137 and 19'J a Meridian st. T. II. DAVIDSON, DENTIST. A set of the very best Teeth, on aubber. tor $3 and $10. Teeth without plates, or crown and bridge work, a specialty. Vitalized Air administered. OFFICE East Yashlngton street, opposite New ork Store. Nordyke & Marmon Co. Eatab. 1851. FOUNDERS and MACUlMSra Mill and Elevator Builder. ; Indianapolis, Ind. Boiler Mills. Mill rAAvinr Hft'Hnir noltinor-eloth. Grain. 'oleaumK Machinery. MlddUnpm-piinfler. Portable Mills, eto etc Take streetcars tor stockyards. INDIANAPOLIS STOV1S CO. Mat a tartar era ot STOVES AND QOLLOW.WABBi Sdand 87 Soutn Mandlaa streoc - LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. Trr.vnY rnnnRN". dealers In all kinds of Bulld. lnir Material. Sash. Doors. Blinds and Frames. Ve randa work a specialty. PLAN IPfd-MIXL. AXB x Ji.enuicsy btidqi and MlasUslppl street. McGILLIARD & DARK, Oldest and Largest Fire Insurance General Agency In Indianapolis. Offloo-Thorpo Blook. 8S and dj Sast Market street. LUMBER. E.NH. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles, Sash Doors and Blinds. COB. AT.iBAilA AKO UJLBTLAin) 8TBL PENSIONS Vaw T ain vv "RnllTiiTB "Rverr nnldle.r or solA. J WJ 4. kj V " .m..w. w lii tAml tn thA Old EstAhlUhAii Claim Apency of P. II. FITZGERALD and Ket his 12-pacepampnieton war uiaims anacopy oi new law. Mailed free, P. II. FITZGERALD, 68ifl East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. BICYCLES A large stock, from $33 to $135. Peoond-hand Wheel taken in exchange for new ones. We do all kinds of BKPAIRtNGh ENAMELING and NICKEL-FLATIWG. A full line of Soaldlng's liase-oan gooas. Send for CaTaloo. Agents wanted In every town. H-A-Y & WILLITS, 113 V. Washington at.. Indianapolis, (Opposite State-house.) SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Flro and Burjrfar. Plnest and and only vault of tho kind In tho State. Polioeman day and nl?ht onguanL ieslrned tor the safe-keepinff of Money, Honda, wllla, Deeds, Abstracts. Silver-plate, Jewels, and VisV uable Trunks and Packages, eta S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe Deposit JOHN S. TARKINGTON. Manager. The Indianapolis, Fence Co., MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS WroughMron and Steel Ribbon YARD AND FARM FENCES. Protected by V. B. Patents. ' Have teen awarded the following contracts above all competitors: ; Falrvlew Park 10.OO0 feet Washington Park 20,000 feet Richmond Hospital 25.000 feet We manufacture eiffht different design ot frates. all of which aro scroll pates, neater, cheaper and auparior to any other gate manufactured, we ruarante entire satisfaction. Send diagram of all orders. IKDIANAPOLtS FENCE CO.. Telephone 487. 13, 15 and 17 McNahb street WrJught Steel Warm Air Furnaces KRUSE S ENTER No-54 South Fcnnsylvania St GEO. J. MAYER, SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send for catalogue. HICHE8T AWARD OF A COLD MEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION WAS SECURED CY THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEYRITER m m mm a A. , wnicn nns boon for FIFTEEN YEAUS Tho STANDARD -ind 1 omDracos 3li tho Jntest hinhest achievements of Inventive skill. wycsofp, imm i mim, 34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CLE AVEL AN D YARD FENCE. Pat'd Xqt. 13. 1SS5. Bclasuo, Dec 3, ItiiSO. This cnt shows our PcroU flat (pat'd April 2S. 00Tl set in our standartl two and one-half feet, six strand Lawn Fence. Our three feet seven strand fence is used where stock run at larse. our Fann Fencing is belna universally adopted. Send diagrams for estU mates. Clrcnlars tree. CLEAVEI.AN t PENCB CO, SO, 21 and '21 Blddle street, Indianapolis, Ind.

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THE

INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEKLY The Most Complete Newspaper in all Departments in the State of Indiana . No newspaper in th West is mora widelj or more favorably knowii than he Indianapolis Jofkxal. By tho display of enteijjfiso &nd strict attention to the wants of the reading: public, it iiaa taken a leading position anions tho most prominent journals of tho country, and is certainly among tho best. Among tho newspapers of tho State it is pre-emi nently the best, and Indiana readers can nowhere else find what they want in tho way of State and local news. It circu- ' latcs largely in every county in Indiana, aud Las correspondents in every town and village of importance. Its market reports are prepared with the greatest care possible, and no pains or expenso are spared to make them accurate and absolutely reliable. It is tho only news paper in tho State owning and publishing all the news furnished by tho two great press associations ' (tho Western Associated Press and the United Press), in addition to which it furnishes an abundance of special service from all the principal cities of tho country. It has been, and will in future be, tho aim of the publishers to mako the Indijlnip olis Journal, a perfect and complota newspaper, deficient in no department or particular. Tho paper challenges comparison with any of its contemporaries. 1 No Indiana reader, certainly no Indiana Republican, should be without tha Journal. Whilo it is thoroughly and soundly Republican in politics, devoted to the interests of tho Republican party, the Journal will not allow its news to bo colored by partisan bias, but will give tho news of the day without fear or favor. Owing to tho prominence of Indians in the national administration, the Journal gives particular attention to Washington news, which will bo given far more completely than ever before. For this reason, if lor no other, no Indiana reader can afford to bo without it. In addition to its new features, the Journal regales its readers with tho productions of some of the best known literary men and women of tho day. Many of tho most celebrated magazino writers and authors are contributors to its literary columns,making it a paper for the household and homo circle. Special arrangements have been made for features of this character, which wilf appear in the Journal during tho coming year. These appear most largely in the Sunday Journal, which is a special edition, and can bo subscribed for and received exclusive of the Daily Journal. THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL (THE WEEKLY EDITION) One Dollar per year, has a circulation extending to every county in Indiana and adjacent territory. It is a complete compendium of tho news of the week, accompanied by the latest market reports, and special departments devoted to agricultural, horticultural and household topics. It is complete in every department. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. One year, without Sunday $12.00 A 1 m AA one year, wuu cunuay. Six months, without Sunday 0.00 Six months, with Sunday 7.00 Three months, without Sunday 3.00 Three months, with Sunday 3.50 One month, without Sunday 1.00 One month, with Sunday 1.-0 WEEKLY. One year Reduced rates to club. .$1.00 Subscribe with any of our numerous agents, or send subscriptions to The Journal Newspaper Co., INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.