Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1891 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1891.

FIRST DROP IN BUSINESS

The Heavy Passenger Traffic of Indian apolis Lines Begins lo Let Down. Still Atij in Excess of Two Months ig-o Tijhtcnlcff Up Flour Rates Protest bj tli 8 Alton Against Its Competitors' Acts. The first appearance of let-down in the enormous passenger business of all tne roads vraa seen yesterday, yet eten the amount of trarel yesterday was far and away in excess of the business of two xnontns ago. The railroads are making up fortteir doll season, just as the farmers are doing, and the former refer to tbeir business as yielding "an unusually big crop this falLn There is no letter thermometer of commerce and the money market than tho business of the railroads. If people can trarel it is a pretty euro sign money ia easy, for car riding is a luxury they can do without when pinched. The theatrical profession ana the commercial tonrists make up the greatest quota of the business at this season of tho year. It is estimated by'statiiticlans that there are 5.000 theatrical people trarelina and 200.000 commercial men on the road to-day. Jiut these two classes do not by any means make up or the hundreds of thonsands of others who are tilling our trains every day and compelling the railroad men to brush up their old coaohes to accommodate the crowds. Protest from the Alton. General Passenger Agent Charlton, of the Chiesgo& Alton, has written a letter to Chairman Finley in which he eays: "Some of tho lines in your association are not dealing fairly with ns, nor with the association. We ask them to agree on excursion rates for special business to points common to us, and they decline, assigning as a reason that they cannot agree without the consent of the whole association. Then, after they haxe had time to aeenre the business, they write to us asking us to naree to a rate. Wo remind them of their former refusal, whereupon they refer the question to the association, and the association declines to authorize the reduction. Tbeso members then advise the parties applying for the ratu that they would be tery clad to allow it, but the association rostralns them, aud there is no road that can make it but onr.as there is nothing or nobody to hinder ns from making it, and that if we will make it they -will gladly do the same. The underlying motive on their part is to put on ns tho odium of refusing to miike a low rate, and secure the business as against us if it goes at the higher rate fixed by the association." Mr. Charlton goes on to say that this plan of procedure has been followed in the case of the Odd-fellows' meeting:, and that the Alton has decided to protect itself by giving the Odd-fellows a reduced rate without regard to what competing lines may do. lie denounces the methods of some ot the association members as nufair an1 dishonest. Safety Appliances. The committee appointed by the last national convention of railroad commissrbuers to secure congressional action looking to uniformity in safety appliances for railroad cars met at New York yesterday, four of tho members being present Georgo G. Crocker, of M&ssacbnsett. cbairmirn; Spencer Smith, vl Iowa; Villiam II. Honors, of New York, and John II. King, of South Dakota. There was a lare attendance of railroad men from 'Various parts of tho country. Edward A. Merely, the secretary of the committee, had addressed inquiries to all the railroad companies in the country for information concerning the kinds of automatic couplers and brakes used on freight cars, and requested all railrt.-nds to send representatives to the publio hearing. Chairman . Croektr opened the proceedings by reading the replies which the committee had received from comoanies representing 1U5.C00 of the 150,000 or lCO.COO miles of railroad in the United States. They are full of interest to all railroad meu. They tlx tho total number of freight enrs in: the United States at UTS. 161, of which number only are shown to be equipped with automatic car-conpler3. Of this number UcUKS are fitted with the master car-bailders' or vertical-book style of conpleru: other varieties, 13j;,.. Exactly HO.r.T are equipped with train brakes, all but a few of which aro of the Wrsiinffhonfte make. The remainder of the freight cars, a vast majority, are fitted with handbrakes only. Flour Rates Gn Up. Genera! Manager 8. T. McLaughlin, of the Continental fast-freight-line, cf which William T. Linn is the local agent, has issued instructions to his agents that they will not be allowed to contract for export flour on the basis of twenty-one cents from the Mississippi river unless the shiDments are to be made before tho 15th. On that date tho Continental will ndvance the flour rate to twenty-six cents, the regular rate. The Kanawha and tho Cumberland Uap are still contracting for November shipments at the twentr-onl-cent rate. The Kanawha has contracted for ten thousand sacks of flour to be shipped to London this month on a rate of forty-four cents. It is reported that ten cars more are to no at tho enmo rate, but tho routing has not been given oat as yet. The forty-four-cent rate is said to be made on the basis of twentyone cents from tno river, tho lines having an unusually low ocean rate from NewDort News. The Ksnawha agent has also received .notice that on tho 13th tho rat will be advanced to twenty-four cents. lioth(the Kanawha and th Cumberland Gap take a two-cent ditlerential against the Continental line rate. rrrsii1t Local nu General Nota. General Manager J. A. Barnard, of the Teozia & Eastern, is in Peoria to-day. George Maxfield. traveling passenger agent of the Wabash, is away on business." M. K. Elliott, of Terre Haute, superintendent of transportation of the Vandalia. was in town yesterday. The Indiana Car-service Association will hold its monthly meeting at the Hoard of Trade at 11 this morning. Santa Fee gross earnings for the entire system during October were S4.54C.S11, an increase of SUM over October. 181KX The annual meeting of the Guarantee Brokers' Association will bein its session at the Laclede Hotel. St. Louis, to-day. Traveling Passenger Agont Steltenkamp. of the Louisville iV Nashville road, went to Madison, yesterday, for his line. The regular monthly meeting of the Central Association of Railroad Officers meets at the Union Station at 13 o'clock thitmornini:. The Uiz Four is working on its schedule of winter changes, which coes intoeflect Sunday. The changes in time on through trains will be very slight. H. J. Miller, superintendent of the Louisville division of the Panhandle, spsnt yesterday in the city, on his way to New.lork for a week's business trip. Ford Woods, assistant general freight agent of the liig Four, attended tho monthly meeting of the Central Tratiio Association yesterday at Chicago. It is reported that A. G. Wells, superintendent of the Dec-line, has quit smoking since the Ohio election. It is not from any pecuniary retsou, however. The 1'elt liailvrsy Company distributed about ?16,TiX) among its employes yesterday. This amount waa not in dividends, however, merely the monthly stipend. The tenth annual meeting of tho Surgical Association of the Wabash Kallway will bo held in tbe club-rooms ot the Randall Hotel. Fort Wayne. Ind.. to-morrow, at 9 a. m. Wabash earnings for the fourth week in October amounted to $130,775. an increase of S40,73 over the corresponding week last year. The earnings for October amounted to Jl.C2a.CC0.5o. an increase of $55,551.72 over the corresponding month last year. General Manager Pierce, of the I., D. & W.. says this ram is the best thing that could have happened to his road. Every water-tank west of the Wabash river but two have gone dry. and tbe supply was beins taken from a little pond at Camargo,

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cruse of old, seems inexhaustable. The C. & E. I. division, at Tuscola, has been running six miles down tbe J.. V. Sc W. tracks for several week to get this water. The Union Pacific road is leading a movement to advance the rate of its dining-car meals from T5 cents to $1. Tbe road is said to be losing Si. COO a month on its diners. This same lino attempted to raise the price once before, but the Alton blocked its game. The Trnnsmissonri Passenger Association, tbe strongest ana most influential railroad federation west of Chicago, is holding an important session at Excelsior Springs. Mo., near Kansas City. The east-bound rate-sheet seems to bo the brant of the discussion. At the meeting of the Western Freight Association at Chicago yesterday it was agreed that the regular meetings of tbe association sbali hereafter be held at intervals of three months instead of bi-monthly. This ii a f nrther move in tbe direction for side-tracking tbe organization as an independent body and transferring the control of its affairs to the commissioners of the Western Traffic Association. It is said that three moro of the Eastern lines have resumed payment of commissions to agents in New York and boston. The Niagara Falls Short-line is said to be paving $3 a rassencer from New York to Chicago and to liostou. The D., I & W. is credited with allowing $2 for New York business at Baftala, and in Chicago and Kansas City agents are snpposed to be getting $o.50 for every ticket they sell over the combination route of the Wabash, Grand Trunk, New York Central and Canadian roads. The old Nickel-plate is singled ont as the one road that never did quit paying commissions. John M. Oates, general traveling psssenger agent cf the Chicago & Alton, died in Brooklyn at midnight Saturday night, after a lingering illuess. Mr. Oates was with the Alton road for nearly twenty years. in charge of tho traveling agents and the outside ticket agencies. He was well and favorablv known from tho Atlantic to the Pacitic. Hit intimate knowledge of the country and his familiar acquaintance with agents every where made him exceptionally useful. He was loyal, zealous and untiring in his work for his company, and in his death tbe Alton loses one of the ablest, most hard-working and most unselfish of its officials XEW PUBLICATIONS. The increasing interest in this country in the 'study of tbe German language and literature has given riso to a demand also jfor English works on German litoraturo. One of the best of these is "A Short History of German Literaturo,M by James K. Hcsmer, professor of English and German literature at Washington University. St, Louis. The plan of the work is oue that will commend itself to discriminating readers and students of German literature. As it would be impossible in one volume ot moderate size to embrace tbe entire history of German literature, the author has contiued himself to tho field of belles lsttres. or polite literature. Evenwith this limitation the field is very large, bntthesnbject is handled very skillfully. The author has evidently gamed his information by a close study of German works in the original. While the authors mentioned are comnaratively few in number, they are all eminently representative. Attention is concentrated on epoch-making men and. books in such a way as to give tho reader a most intelligent idea of tho subject. Another feature of the work are the personal and local references, which make it nseful t n person who contemplates a trip to Germany. There aro also many excellent original translations. The work has reached a third edition, which is now just issued. Cloth, 2. New York: Charle Scribner's Sons. "Saints and Sinners" is the title of a play, in live acts, by Henry Arthur Jones. The author is an English dramatist, and the play is designated as "a drama of modern English middle-claeo life." It was written lor the stago, and has been prodnced successfully ia London, linving run two hundred nights at one of tho theaters there; but the author prides himself more on the factthat it reads well than he does on its acting qualities. As a drama it is well constructed, the literary work is good, and the characters are sharply-drawn types of English middle life of to-day. lo short, it is a very bright niece f literary work. Cloth, 75 cents. New York: McMillan & Co. "Hondrick Ibsen's Prose Dramas," published by .Walter Scott, of London, is imported, and issued on this side of the water by Charles Scribner'e Sons, New York. There aro throe of the dramas, viz: "Kosmenholm," "Tho Lady from the Sea," aud "Hidda Gabler," translated by Mr. and Mm. Archer, and edited by Mr. William Archer. Ibsen's works have t? he csrelully read and even studied to be appreciated, but tbey are full of underlying motive and repay the study they require. This volnmo Appears to have been printed and bound in England, and imported under tbe new coyyright lav. Cotb, $1.25. Scribner's Sons, New York, publish "Historical Essays." by Henry Adams, tho well-known American historian. Sir. Adams's histories of the administrations of Jetlcrson and Madison are among the most valuable of recejit contributions to Ameri can historical literature. This volume contains nine essays, some of the titles being Napoleon 1 at San Domingo," 'TholJank of England Restriction.' "The Legal-Ten-dor Art," "Tho New York Gold Conspiracy." etc. It is a volume of solid reading. Cloth, c "English Coin poii ti on" is tl6 title given to a collection of lectures delivered at the Lowell Institute, in Boston, by Prof. Barrett Wendell, of Harvard College. There are eight lectures, and they treat of style, words, sentences, paragraphs, clearness, force and other matters pertaining to composition. It is a good book for students aud all who wish to improve themselves in literary work. Cloth. $1.50. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. "Ked8k.':i and Cowboy" is one of G. A. Henty's popular books for boys. It is a tale of wild Western life and full of peril ous adventures and hair-breadth escapes, related in a stvle well calculated to please tho young. The pictures of rough frontier life are realistic, and seem to be founded cn fact. The author has a good, clean style, frco from slang tor affectation. Illustrated. Cloth, $1.5o. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. . "The Dash for Kartoum," by G. A. Henty, is a story of the Nile expedition, written for boys. The author has written a good deal for young readers, and has a. graphic, interesting style of narrative that holds the attention. This story is full of stirring action and adventure, and abounds with realistic pictures of soldier-life and real campaigning. Illustrated. Ornamental cloth, 5L50. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. Another story for boys is "The Pilots of Fomona." by Robert Leigbton. It relates the adventures of a lad born and brought up in tho Orkney islands, the son of a pilot, and who himself became a sailor and captain of a vessel. The story furnishes glimpses of a phase of lifo new to roost people and abounds with stirring adventure. Ornamental cloth, 1.50. Illustrated. New York: Charles Scribners' Sons. "Two Girls on a Barge." by V. Cecil Coates. is a narrative of tho experiences of two English girls, who, for an outing, hired a barge and spent a week or ten days in happy idleneflx. traveling br canal. They roughed it and had a good time, and tbe story of their voyage is well told. The book is copiously illustrated. New York: D. Apple ton & Co. "AHaudful of Lavender" is the title ot a dainty volnmo of verses by Lizctte Woodworth Reese. The poems are short and show much delicacy of. sentiment, though sometimes of a rather sombre ting". The volume, however, contains some gems. It is prettily bound in white and lavender. Price. Si. Boston: Houghton, Miillin Sl Co. Macmlllan &, Co., New York, publish "The Witch of Prague," by F. Marion Crawford. Mr. Crawford's novels need r.o introduction to discriminating readers. This one is well designated a fautastio t ile, but it is fnll of dramatic interest It is illustrated by Hennessey. Extra cloth. Si. "A Sketch in the Ideal." which is otherwise termed "A Romance." is published

n sal tX V m ra i f tiOTtlnlv1 VAei. i

th LlJ i.1 j ah via cij Aji'uaasw a, a v a, a vi son why it should have been published at all. As a novel it possesses no merit or interest. Cloth. $1. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company. D. Appleton Co. publish a volume of stories by Beatrice Whitby, author of 'The Awakening of Mary Fen wick." The volume contains five stories besides tho one that furnishes its title. "On the Lake of Lucerne," and they are all bright, clevay and well written. Houghton. Miillin &. Co., of Boston, have issued a volume of poems by Helen Gray Cone, entitled, "Tho Ride to the Lady, and Other Poems." The poems are all short, and show a high order of literary workmanship combined with line -poetic fancy. Cloth, Sh A U (lit foregoing are from the Boicen-Merrill ConijKinif. Hook IlecelTed. "Asmodeus. or the Devil Upon Two Stick." by A. R. Lesage. Illustrated. New York: Worthington Company. "Within Sound of the Weir." a novel, by Thomas St. 11. Hake. Published -in Snnehine series, by Cassell Publishing Company. Price, 50 conts. "The Johnstown Stage and Other Stories." by Robert Howe Fletcher. Published in Town and Country Library, by D. Appleton it Co., New York. Tho volume contains nine short stories. Paper. 50 cents. "Don Miguel and Other Stories." thirtythree altogether, by Edward S. Van Zile, author of "A Magnetio Man." etc. Published in the Sunshine series, by Cassell Publishing Company, Ne York. Price, 50 cents. "Tbe Cruel City," a novel after the Russian ot Dimitry Grlgorovitcb, an admirable f icture of modern lifo in St. Petersburg, 'ubliffhed iu the Sunshine series, by Cassell Publishing Company. New York. Price, 50 cents. "A Maiden's Choice," translated from the German of W. Hamburg, by E. L. Lathrop. with photogravure illustrations. Published in the International Library series, by the Worthingtou Company, 747 Broadway, New York. Paper, 75 cents. Itev. It. V, Hunter's Labor Address. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal; Your reporter put some things which I said at a labor meeting held in Masonic Hall last Thursday evening in an unfortunate juxtaposition. I had been commending the clerks for their effort to organize and to secure Sunday for rest I went on to speak of certain, not all, corporations which reqmre their peoplo to work seven days id the week, and which do not allow tho laborer to fix a price upon his labor. I said, "Will you stand this!" Then I said in substance: "Money gotten in this way is too often blood money." Some have thought from the report that my speech was incendiary. If my hastilyspoken words were of such a nature I wouid hasten to recall them. 1 believe in organized labor and I believe in men having sutliclcnt time fr rest and self-culture. But there is a lawful way to obtain these things. Many corporations are soulless, but not all. We may criticise the railways for certain evils, yet the railways have been of inestimable value to the laboring man. My sympathies are with the laboring Eeople. and 1 will go as far as any man to elp them to secure their rights but no further. These rights can be secured by education, agitation and organization. Indianapolis, iov. 10. K. V. Hunter. A Few Recipes. Apple FrittersPut one enp of flour into a bowl. Beat the yelks of two eggs until light; add a half cup of cold water, a tablespoonful of olive oil. and now add this gradually to the flour; give a vigorous beating. If tho batter is too thick add just a little more water, and stand it away in a cold place for at least two hours. When ready to use add a pinch of salt and the wellbeaten whites of the eggs. Pare the apples, remove the cores and cut the apples into rings. If you like, they may be dusted with cinnamon. Dip each piece separately in this batter and drop in smoking hot fat. Lift carefully, dish, dust with powdered sugar and serve. Apple Pulls Paro and core very small, tart apple; put one pound of flour into a bowl; add to it a hall-teaspoonful of salt, a toaspoonf ul of baking powaer, and then rub in two ounces of butter. Stand this in a cold placo until thoroughly chilled. Beat two eggs until very light; add to them about a gill of milk; stir this into the flour, turn it out on a board, knead lightly, roll into a thin sheet, and with a large round cutter cut into biscuits; in tho center of each piece stand an apple. Fill tho spaco from which tho coro waa taken with sugar; fold the dough lightly over the top of the apple; place them in a baking dish, cover and bake in a quick oven for thirty minutes; do no entirely cover the apples as you would in an apple dumpling, but allow tho apple, while cooking, to sort of ooze out of the dough. Serve hot with hard sauce. Oyster Pie One cup tlour, heaping, one salt-spoon salt, one teaspoon baking powder, one tablespoon butter, melted, one-half cup milk. Mix salt and baking powder with the flour. Put tho melted butter with tho miltr, and stir them into the flour, mixing as soft as can be handled. Roll out to fit the top of the dish. Fill a deep puddingdish with oysters, dredge each layer with flour, salt, pepper and butter. Cover with the crust, loave an air-hole m the center and bake quickly. -Odds and Hods. A tablespoonful of ox gall to a gallon of water will set the colors cf almost any goods soaked in it before washing. An excellent cough candy is made of slippery elm, flaxseed and sugar. Soak a gill of whole flaxseed in half a pint of boiling water. In another dish put a cup of broken bits of slippery elm, and cover this also with boiling water. Let these stand for two hours. Then strain them both through a muslin cloth into a sauce-pan containingaponnd andahalf of granulated sugar. Extract all the liquor you can, stir the sugar until it is melted, and then boil it until it turns to candy. Pour it out at once when it reachos this point on to greased papers. This is the old-fashioned rule. The candy is more palatable if the iuice of two lemons is added to it after it i as cooked for ten minutes. An exceedingly useful tablo forthokitchen is about two feet high. It is covered with zinc, and is familiarly known in house-furnishing stores as a "butler's table." It should stand near the range, and makes a convenient resting-plcce for cakes and other dishes which are to bo served directly from the fire to tbe table. Otherwise dishes must be set on the stove And become heated at the bottom and marred with stove-polisb. This little table is also a good thing to rest tho pots and pans on when they are gathered up for washing or to stand them on before the fire to dry after they are washed. Altogether, it is one of those small conveniences for the kitchen which no ono can do without after once learning its utility. The following receipe for aromatio vinegar makes a delightful, refreshing wash. It is invaluable iu the sick-room, and cools the aching head. A tablespoonful to a quart ot water is about the right proportion, although more can do uo harm. Bathe the patient freely, as it is very cooling. Take of rosemary, wormwood, lavender, rue, sage and mint, nn ounce of each (either dry or green will do.) Place in a stone jar. and pour over it one gallon of strong cider Vinegar; cover closely and koep near the tiro lor four davs: then strain and add ono ounce of pounded camphor gum. Bottle and keep tightly corked. Another mode ot using it is to wash the face aud hands with it beforo exposing one's self to nny infection. Millions use Ir. Hull's Couga Hyrup. 25cts. No horseman can alford to be without it. We havo used Salvation Oil in our stables, andean say It's tho best and cheapest Uniment wo havo ever used. Seirert k McioEiL,lca t. Balto. When Baby was siek, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, tho cried for Castori v When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When fcha had Children, the gars them C&stori Children Cry for Pitcher's Castcrla.' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

Ijousokeapsrs

-YOU CAN Have A MUC BETTE fee much lumrmu m. mm m m more lUIIUiW wnicn costs Less than Half the prico of other kinds. A TRIAL WILL TROVE THIS. Pounds, 20c. Halves, 10c. Qmrirn. Sr. "1 Sold by Grocersj In Cans only. IN TllK CinCUIT COURT OP THE UNITED States, for tb rtutrict of Indiao. Oa the "d day ot November. lbHl. The Union Mutual Life Insurance Comianj vs. Mno Abbott et aL No. Chancery. Cones now the complainant, by JIarria snrt Justice, its solicitors, and present the complainant's verified amendment to the bill of complaint herein, and movea for leave tit file tho m an airiemlmcnt to the original bill; and thai the parties tliereln named, to-wlt: Laura V. Knhrhr. A lies 1J. Knight, MsryC. I ymanand Charle II. Lyman, her husband, be mad parties defendant to thltuctiou. And the cours birg folly advised Coes sustain said matlon, anfi allow aid amendment, and makoa aaid rattles defewdunts to said bill. And now tho complainant files said amendment In thefto words: Whereupon His now ordered that said Laura V. Knljrht. Alice II. Knight, .Mary C. Lyman and Charles H. Lyman, her husband, be made delonrtants to tbi action, th nine an if they had beeuoriKiually nan.ed in the bill of complaint. And the court bemjr BAtulied from the said bill and amendment thereto, that It Is not practicable to serve said defundants with summons cr personal notice herein, Mr that the said Laura V. Knight 1 a citizen ol the htats of Massachusetts, and her particular residence Is unknown; that said Alice If. Knight is a citizen cf and resident la the Sandwich Ialanrts; that Mary C. Lyinnn and Charles 11. Lyman are citizens tt the Stato of Now York; it is now ordered that said defeudants bs notified ot the pendency of this action stalest them, to he and srpear to this action, on or before the third Monday in De. cember, lh'Jl. and then and there to plead, answer or demur to the said bill ns amended. And It is farther ordered that the clerk shall publish notice of tills order, by not less than six publications, once a week, for six consecutive weeks, in the Indianapolis Journal, a dally newspaier. printed and published In the city ct Indianapolis, in manner and form as by Section of the Itevlsed Statutes provided. . . United States of America. District of Indianaus. I. Noble C. Lctler, clcrfe of said court, do hereby certify that the foreotnjr is a true copy of an order this day entered In said court. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, st InSXAL dianapoiifl. In said district, this, 'id day of November, lb'91. NOBLE C. DUTLEIL Clerk. Addison C. FlarriS, De Witt C. Justice, solicitors for Complainant. BUSINESS DIRECTORY OPTICIANS. flPTICIANafH FITTED VViSUi' ' COLORS' XVriFicfX SPECIALIST. J. A. WILLIAMS,-. M. D., . Lxtc of Nrw York City, Permanently located at Indianapollfl. Ind.. 2to. CJ Last Ohio sl. one block from Postofflce, for the cure cf all diseases of the Head. Nose, Throat. Ear and Lungs, scute and chronic, namely Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption, By the most improved system of Inhalation dry, moist, condensed aad rare tied air. oxyren ozon that bring the remedies into direct contact with the diseased surfaces. Improvement Is seen and felt from the first hour cf treatment. I care not how much you are snfferinjr. Prof, aeo, of Pari. Franoe. said, at the last Medical Congress of the World, held at Fans. France, Aug. . lsui, 'There is but one treatment for the lungs, and that treatment Is by compressed and rarefied air. medicated," Patients are required to take very little medicine. The Doctor Is a graduate from two of the best medical collages in the country. KUhtcen yoara In actiTe practice. P.elerences from the best lamilies. Consultation free, Oinco hours 1:0 a. ia. to 8:30 p- m. HICYCLIi KEPAIR-WOKKS. Bicycle and General Repair Works, Bicrcits a specialty. Repairs on short sotlcs. Work guaranteed. Prices moderate. Vi WEST MARYLAND STREET, Opposite Grand IT 0 tel. -BICYCLE - Repaii? Sliop. All Work Neatly and Promptly Attended to. EirFirst-class Vork CuaranteodJ AT - No. 232 .South Meridian Stroct DRESSOIAUIXG. Mrs. M. V. llEYNOLDS. formerly with Mrs. Ccdy. has opened st Room V, JJataar. or Commercial Block, corner Washington street and Kentucky are, QTLa'.esI Fall styles. LAWYfcRs. J. M. Ceoiset. o. W. McDonald cropsey & Mcdonald, LAWYRRH. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ltooins 15 and 10, No. tio East Market street. DRUU GISTS. Wis pccket. Tont Nacke. HAROLD'S DRUG STORE Cor. Alabama and Washington ts., Indianapolis. MANUFACTURING JKWKLER. GEO. G. DYER, Manufacturing Jowolor, ROOM 20. OLD SENTINEL BUILDING. Watch Repairing. KngrsTinfr. Diamond Mountlng made to order Parucular attention rlTen to re pairing Jswrlry. Music Boxes and all branches of the Trade. Original designs for Badges. 11UTTEK. N. B. QROFF. Agt. for J. J. Murray fc Co.. manufacturers of Blue Graas DAIRY BUTTKRIN'K. The finest medium-rriced Butter.ne made. Put nil In VO and 40-pound ji ackagecxiresay for hotels and restaurants. Wholeaaln and reiaJL to 7 North Delaware street. Telerhone 13 JO. STOVES AND IIKATCRS. Indianapolis Stovo Company, Manufacturers of Stoves and Hollow-War o, S3 and 87 Bonth Meridian Street. ---,- c3irsJv-, ------ SMOKE THE lOcLA BLONDE 10c T. J. HAMILTON, Mir. 52 & 54 Kentucky arenas and 00 Indiana arenus.

. -BY USING

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(led lando lEYE GLASSES 62 (PRESCRIPTIONS) S EAST x. .

II. BTXN. W. RTAIL RYAN BBOS.,

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ARSTRAC THEODORE STEIN. hncceaeor to Win. CL Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES . 8(1 East Market Strwet. . ELLIOTT & BUTLEll. Hartford Block. 81 Xast Market St. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. HOTELS OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Best $2 a day House In the city. Tecidedly the belt located Hotel. 37" YOUR TATKONAOE 60LICITED.P ft T. DOUTIIfRT. 1 Prorrietora. RUFUa J. KNIVELY. J prFora Ccr. Illinois ana Washington Sts.. Indianapolis, InL ENTERPRISE HOTEL. Fcrqnlttand homelike try this. Kate 1.50 to f2 per day. College are. electric cars at Union Station pans thflhote-L .M to bS Massachusetts are. W. 1L Laker, Prop., Indianapolis, Ind. ARCIIITKCTS. "W. SCOTT MOORE ARCHITECT. Rooms 10 and 11 Blackford Block. aiatheast cora Washington and Meridian streets. Telephone 13 J D. A. BOHLEN & SON. ARCHITECTS, Telephone 262. l5 East Washington St. rNTlSTS. U W YORK STEAMDENTALCO From $4. 3, $C $8, $10 to $50r'raet. All kinds ot fine Dental "Work at reduced prices. Fine gold filling at $1 anit upward. hllTcramalgamSOcts. and 75 eta. Teeth extracted for '-Acts. Teeth extracted . without pain. All work warranted as represented. Fifteen years' experience. A. P. JIERRON, Manazer. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house. MARY C. LLOYD. DENTIST. Room 19 over Fletcher's Bank. opp. Xexr York store DENTIST. E. E. REESE. 2Ha East Ohio si- bt. Meridian aal Pjh. S5 for FULL SET TEETH Extracted without pain at EARHAET'S. MERC II AST TAILORING. STEPHEN CRAY MERCHANT TAILOR, REMOVED TO 106 North Pennsylvania Street. EST Fine line of goods. . Comstock & Coonse, Vood,Chain and Wooden Force Pumps Dealers in Iron Flpe, DrlTen-well Points and all Drlven well Supplies. 197 and U9 3. Meridian mqi)fl Tj!gggca SEE THE MODEL FENCE COMPANY Before contracting tor fence. Good, lire dealers and Kent wanted for the best-selllne Lawn Fence on the market. Satisfaction fruaranteed. Prices within reach of alL .Address MODEL FENCE Co . 33 East South street. HORSE-SHOEING. EGAN. THE HORSE-SHOER. 112 NORTH DELAWARE STBEET. norac-ahoeing on scientltlo principles. Latest and test appliances used. Best Horse-Shoeing. Satisfaction guaranteed. It. II. LANCASTER, 4rt Kentucky avenue. BO OK -DIN DING. J. A. EHRENSPERGER, 25 OLD SENTINEL BUILDING. flTMagazlne binding a specialty. DETECTIVE AGENCY. 24b EAST WASHINGTON STTFET. This agency is prepared to investigate all classes of civil and criminal cases. All business strictly contl dentlaL 11. C. WEBSTEIt.Chief. and TUU3. MC MILLAN. Assistant. SODA- AND MINERAL WATERS. . M. R. STYER, Eottler of SODA AND MINERAL WATERS, GINGER ALE, Champagne Cider, etc Portable Fountains chargod on short notice. 439 West Washington street. R'PSTEngP: IHPJ' REGISTERED .WAREHOUSE, Kos. 265, 267 and 269 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST., Ou tracks of Pennsylvania line. Low-rate insurance, facilities unsurpassed. Cartful attention given to orders. Inquire V. B. FLSUBACK, 8i feonth Meridian steeeU Telephone 1273. Warehouse telephone. 134-'. STORAGES THE DICKSON STOKAOK AND TRANSFER COMPANY'S (registered) Waiehouse, corner East Ohio and Bee-line tracks. Telephone 725. Branch Orlice. 3d West Maryland streak COMMISSION MERCUANTS J. E. BERRY & CO., in, Provisions and Stocks. Private wires to New York and Chicago. Telephone 7D8 for markets. Boom 16, Board of Trade. J. R. RYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Grain. Flour, Feed. liar, eta, C'J and 01 East Maryland street. DIAIONI Sl'ItlNG nED.DOTTOM. DIAMOND SPRING BED-BOTTOM. Special terms to dealsrs on application. ItENli CLINE, successor to The Gray Mfg. Co108 and 170 Eaat Market street. m:AL!ACAST Rega'ia Cases and Toj anl Misses' Tr.nks Manufactured by G. J. SMITH, 22 1-2 South Illinois St COLLECTING AGENCY. Dealrra anJ others. h-ln-to make, adrl ed lo try the National Collecting A pen 07, 10 Vance Block. Indianapolis, ind. INSURANCE. IZZZEZIZIZZZZIZZZSZZZZZZXZZZZZZZZZZZZrZSZZZZZZZZSE z ROYAL. Larpeat Fire Ins. Co. in the World. Does Ixrg. est business of any company In Indianapolis. 1 f llOBEHT ZLNLK & CO- Agents. North reunsyivanla street. tzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzztzzzi McGilliard & Dark, Oldest and Largest Firo Insurance General Apency In Indianapolis. O flee Thorpe Block, 83 and Last Market street. jEBEPOSITS. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute surety against Fire and Burglar. Flaest and only Vault of the kind In the State. Policeman day and bight vn guard. Deined for the safe-keeping of Money, Bonds, Wills, Deeds. Abstracts, Silvtrplate. Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, etc., S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-Deposit. John S. Tarkington, M&ncscr. jNCINA , -n Mrs. Thomas' Dancing Academy yvhi:n block. OCce hours 2 to 8 p. n, daily, send for circu!ar. COIli:iLS.VlTIl. ALL KINDS OF COPPER WORK. WM. LANOSENKAilP. Corner ot Delaware and tieurgia streets.

to

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

SATTS AND MILL SiClTLIKS. A 1 lVlil O Repairers of cIltCULAU. CHOS CUT. BAND, and all othar SAWS noiunic &xa&rr wuea aaa Uuiynppl'rs. IllinalairrMtL nn.n.r.Luiti twonataUoa. SAWS UKiriNO and EMEUr WIIEELS. t pecial ties af V. H. Barry Saw X- Supply Oo., IS'.' A in a. Peua. a'- All kinds of aavrs repaired. KORDYKE A MARMCN CO. (Ettab. U5L) IOVNDEX'8 and MACHINISTS Mill snd F-leratur Builders, JriVaiiirc- lnl- Roller Mills. Mill- Ueann. Be'.tliiff. Boltln. rlotn. Grain-cieaulBfC Machinery. aildiliag-i'.iniiers. Portable Mills, etcttc Take su-ect-cars tor stockyard a. . . fTTT SUPPLIES AND nirl IiIILjIj Onnoftits Union Station. VAjO uirciir rsawsv X3 "t tin . Emri j u-wo, " And Iron PullA OU Cup aud refcaa leiepnona inc. rauxen wit. . PHYSICIANS. Dlt. E. It. LKAVIS. 257 NcrtU Delaware fircet, Telephone 1229Practice limited to diseases of tho THROAT AND NOS K. DM J. J. GARVER, Office 12G North Meridian Street. Residence-SCO Xorth rennsylvanla Street Office Hours 8 to 10 a. to, 1:30 to 3 p. ra.. 7 to 9 p. m. Telethon 4 SO. DK. C. S. JBOYNTON. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 103 North New Jersey street. TeL 1U3. olQee Hwirs-Ji to a. m.; 1 to 2, and 7 to a p. in. Jlenicmo lurnislied. sad all calls answered, day or nlfcht. rDR. Ii. L STON15. No. 10 "West Ohio street (Residence, 204 North Tenreseee street) Office Hours 20 a.m. tolp.m-. 3to5 and 7 to 9 p. in.; Sundays, nir from 2 to 4 p. m. lay Telephone, GiU. Nlgbt Telephone. 123. V7. B. CLAliKE. M. D HOM(EOPATHlC PHYSICIAN. 7 Alar sax dock, corner Tasnlnjrtoa and Alabama streets. Telephone 371. Hesiflence 188 Blackford street, near Military Park. DR J. A. SUTOLIFFJ3. , 8URQEON. Office, 5 East Market Street Honrs. 9 to 1 in.. 3 to 3 p. in. Sundays excepted. . Telsphone 3 1L DR. ADOLPH. BLITZ. . Koom 2. Odd-Fellows Hail din. Practice limited to EYE. EAU AND THKOAT DISEASED DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE-102 North Meridian it, fjout2t4 Id. i. RESIDENCE-H06 East Waaluntftoa St. Houss telephone 1279. - DR. I. E. ANDERSON. SPECIALIST. Chronio Diseases and Diseases ot Women. 1 and 2 Grand Opera-house Block. - DR. E. HADLEY. Pennsylvania fct. Residence, 270 N. Delaware St. Omce hours, to J a. to.; 2 to 3 p. m.; 7 to 8 n. m. OlUcs telephone, 802. Honse telephone, day, 1215. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware .street. DR C. L FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 83 Went Vermont stress. OFFICE Say South Meridian street. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. ra., 2 to 4 p. ro., 7 1 . na. Telephones Odlcs; VP 7. Usildenoe; 427. DR.- A. W. FISHER, 24Vj EAST OHIO STREET. FPKCLiLTT riles, and all Diseases ot tho Rectum. Oltice Days: Thnrmlay. Friday and Saturday, from 8 to 11:30 a.m-. 1 to 4 p. m. Sunday I rom 2 to 4 p.m. H. S. CUNNINGHAM, C. M., M. D. Office and residence No. 254 S. Meridian at. Indianapolis, Ind. Oillce hours, 7 to D a. m, 12 to 2 p. m., 7 to 0 p. m. Telephone No 1319. DR. J. H. OLIVER, OFFICE, . . 22 WEST OniO STBEET. Office Hours 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m. 1LAN1NG MILLS. NEW PLANING MILL. 160 to 174 Sooth New Jersey etrest IS. H. ELDUIDGE & CO. All kinds of honsa-flnlahLnmbec. Shingles, etn HENRY COBURN, Lnmler and -Planing - Mill, One Square west of Union Station. YARD AND MILL Between Tennessee and 211sslppl streets, both sides Georgia street. Wood and Slate Mantels Cast Brass and Wrought-Iron Andirons, Frames and Fenders, Portable Baskets, Gas Lops, Grates, etc Wo carry a fall line of latest designs from tho cheapest to the best the market affords; Wv havo several designs wo aro offering SPECIAL BARGAINS in. You may find amonp them just what you want. See tho Chicago Firo-placo, tho great fuel economizer. MAYBROS., ioiand io? N. Delaware St. SrillXG-WnKAT rLOUR. SPRING-WHEAT FLOUR, RED STAR. None better. In cooperage. 4 th. 8th and 1 Cth La?. Write for prices. NOEL BROS. FLOUR AN'D FELD CO., 69 North lillnSls atreet. JVINKg AND Qtj.' J. M. RYDER, vll01esala 3aler la WINES. LIQUORS, CIQARS AND TOBACCOS 143 West WasLla gton St. 'Phone 1K0. COAli AND AVOUl). WOOD, COAL AND KtNDLINC. Safes and Heavy Machinery Transferred. All work promptly atteuded to. Telephono a 30. WEBB. JAMISON A CO.. 222 South Meridian Bt. LUMKV N. F. DALTON & CO., Dealers In Lumber. Sash, Doors. Blind. Shingles, Lath.Fence Fosts, etc. South Noble snd Last Wash Ington streets. - Renilian, Long i Hedges, -UNDERTAKERS27 &c tJO East Market Street. CETolephone, 115. Q'i'V!? S - ETCHINGS.; ' ENGUAVINGS AND ETCH L'GS See our line, Tl.ey are all new. Also, full lino 5! MOLDINGS the latest sty lea. I ZKH1UNGER, i'OiV!kSAachutlU avenne. TANK LINES. JIOUSK-riTUXlSlllNU. Irallstylesof COOKINOand HEATING STOVES Best Rnurantf el line m tin ci:y. 1'ayiubnU or caii wm. kotti:man. SO East Washington street Ml-: AT MARKET. Cir AS. AlSENBPvEY Has remove l hU MEAT MARKET to 15 Virginia aeuue, where he keeps a lull sloes of Fresh and Salt Meats and Sausages Of all kluda.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

SCjVIXG .MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES See the "STANDARD- hfor trarinti 173 aai Waahicg-ton. Repaira for sill machluea. Olio. J. MAYKH, SEALS, STENCILS. STAMPS. ETC 15 Poutli MrtLanatrel I p.lianapoaa. Ia3. Saal cr cataoietio. CITLKKV. CHAULKS KKMPK CUTLKR A:.D TSAt ORIXDER. Mfr. ef Pllrer Steel Later and Barber thearM also edfe tools wf all kinds. Con avici; rators aad sharp. tuizg dtppcrs a specialty. .US bouU. Meridian at. CRKAMEItY. INDIANAPOLIS CREAMERY, M MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Dealers In Ice-Cream, alilt and Pwcet Crtaa.fia. Urered to any part ot tue city. Ballanors Oyaxra. FISII ANXIGAM FOR FISH. OYSTERS or GAME CrVE U9 A CALL CLARK. 77 North IUlnoia street. SEND YOU It OIIDERS TO EX). U . B O O Z, 216 Scuth Meridian street, For Oystors and Fish. pYE-IIOLSES. j BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS SG & 34 Man. Are. an North lUlaati timl. Clanlnc Dyeing and Repairtnr Only the bast irork. MODEL DYE-HOUSE. n 5 Enst WKirCton St. Clothes Cleaned, Dye1 and Reiaxrrd. All irotlt warranted. BuNlFAZIUS WaLCH. lYirn.. InlianapoUa,jLnd. SMITH'S DYE WOUKS 57 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. O en ta'cloihins: cleaned, dyed an! repairsd. Ladles' dresses clean ad and d red. ItLSTAUUANTS. LEE HEUSHAY'S RESTAURANT, 86 West Vashlngton St. Meals 15c- and ?0o. Commutation tickets S1.75 an $..50. Twenty-one meal tickets $3. Six regular meal tieets $L oysters and frame la season. Open at all Lours - HACKS AND LIVKItY. HACKS AND LIVERY For sll purposes, at any Lour ot tie Cay or nlr.nL WOOD'S STABLE. II AIOfESS. SADDLES. ETC HOLLIDAY & WYON, WTiolesale Manufacturers ot HARNESS. Collars. Saddles. Eta Dealers In LKATHER, Robeii. Blankets. Wclpa etc. JU. QH & 100 & Pennsylvania St cor. Usorgla. jijyi HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE In all styles and frradea. Trie and terms made sa suit purchaser. J. Y. CONNOLLY, ft Last Waso Ington streuL rEjxsioxs. v PENSIONS IStS-IStf VAJ U. S. Pension Claim Agency, Established twenty-fire years. 1'rompt attention lren all claims, topy of ths new law mailed free. Address nrcaU Room 7, Joar. 1T?XT0 T'XTC' bal BnilJlng. I HlSoIUlSo OILS. WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL rURLST and SAFEST. Lamp Oil Refined. BROOKS OIL CO., 5J REMINGTON J STANDARD TVPEWRIIER5 IKDIANAPOLia HOUSE; 34 Fast Market atrao PRICES REDUCED! Champion Iron and Steel-RlbOon Lawn FancA WronarLt-Iron Fences and tiates. Iron Fence-Posts. LLLI Si lIt:LFNBLRQR, l?btouta Fennsyl. van la street. American Nickel - Plating Co., 120 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA." ST.. cyAll work first-class. IXDUirxrous, Im SIANIM1L1N8 AM) GUITAKS. cl a. s7ckford"& CO.," 0 INDIANA AVENUE, Manufacturers of Mandolins and Gnitara. Repair lng a specialty, frold vn easy parmenta. mcYCLys. BICYCLES FOR EVERYBODY THE RAMBLER - AND - VICTOR B. - ABC - The choico of 'good judges of wheels. Tho $75 PATHFINDER is tha cheapest wheel in tho city. The place to buy is 70 North Pennsylvania Street. HAY & WILLITS. . i:li:ctkic-light. D. VT. JIABMON. c. c met. MARMOX-PEBRY LIGHT CO., Electrical and MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.. CIRCLE STREET, Next Water Co.'s Offlce. jon ruiNriNO. ,r--IN CARDS. Or Xiall FrcRrawnies. Job Print'ui; of all kltls, R . C. BTEV K N O N' , 37 t et Market straet. PamphletsandallkindsofJob Printing At INDIANAPOLIS PRISTISC CO, 3?Corrts;t,ndenco follcltl. ,37 A 'J VI HGINIA AVENUE. Wedding Invitations, ProcraiunifMi. Menn Cards, etc . a aiciaHy. LarjreaJ aiook la tbe city. WU. i. CAN flLLL. 1 rlaur and Stationer. Jl Virginia avenus. JOI1 POINTING " Neatly, cheaplr and iT"!,f exrcnt.d. at ECON. t)MV PRINTiNt oVTICn. t44Jwt WaLlnun atrt-tt. Ulz" Cards, 7J centa l,UvD. UCiercrlt flit ay. Term CaaU. I'riritinjz nnl lCtrravit2: IVne In a trt-claa manner. Car.!. letter neal. Lnve!o!o. circu.ars.eic. KsTixatu U!EEri.u.T ruUMMiFU. 1'IEUCK 3i MCUAUKY. lloom ltf. 0 Wrat AlaT ltu.d airm-U Rowley & Brown, Book and Job Printers, Room K, COVi North rcansylTSaO Ptreet. OST Telcplioiia 1J3A.