Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1891 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1891.

AFFECTED BY ME STEIKE

Indiana EaiIroad3 Suffering in Two Ways bj the Stoppage of Coal-Alining. Eapplj of Fnel Canning Low and ThMrEetebum Decreajinj; bj Loss of Traffic No Action Taken Concerning Free Parses. Sd tnany Indiana roada are dependent on tlia Clay county coal mints for tbeir fuel that catting oil the supply proves a serious matter. It -would not cause eo much trouble were the grates of the locomotives so constructed as to burn the Ohio and rittshurg coals, which must take the place of the Indiana coal. Speaking of the coal situation, a railroad man remarked, yesterday, that -with roads ouUide of Indianapolis lines coal traffic is nearly as heavy as is grain traffic, and it now carried at paying rates in this territory, and yielding a handsome revenue, especially to roads crossing northern Indiana. Not only are the shipments of Ohio coals very heavy, hut of anthracite coals. Stocks all over tho West are low. It is unfortunate for the West that the hand-to-mouth policy of buying coal is so extensively practiced. Small towns, ana. in fact, some of the larger ones, bay their coal by the car-load; a car is run on a siding, and it is expected that it will be allowed to stand there until unloaded. A cold snap tinds many emprv bins, even with tho dealers, which a railroad, when its cars are in great demand, cannot till with promptness. Darinf. the last throe years tho population has largely increased in the States which depend on sister State for a supply of coal, and the opiniOD of railroad otlicials i that it will be very difficult to snpply one-half the coal needed. The strikes iu some of the mines make the matter the more serious. Iu the Ka-t there are coal depots large enough to snpply the community for three months if thymines were closed, while iu the West there is seldom a week's supply ahead at any important business center, nd less at the smaller towns. The 3Iovement Again Free I'aimi. A meeting of the . presidents and vice presidents of tbe Western roads was held at Chicago yesterday, in accordauco'with the announcement of last wcalC.-to formulate a scheme for doing awoy.wtth tho indiscriminate issuance of free Ipnsses. X Toteat the meeting established 'vtbe fact that all present aro in favor of the movenient, but the attendance was not large enough to admit of any decisive 'action being taken. Only fifteen roads were represented, although invitations had been extended to more than twice that number. J. C. McMnllin. vice-president of tho Chicago fc Alton, was called to the chair. After a general discussion of the subject the following resolution was ottered and adopted: " KesolTcd. That the meeting adjourn subject to the call of the Chair, and that a committee of live be appointed to further consider the wtter, and If in their opinion it it advisable to call another meeting they can do so, giving date and place of meetinjrand notifying such lines to be present as they may deem best. The committee, as chosen, is composed of Vice-president McMnllin. of the Chicago te Alton; President Miller, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul: 1'resldent Cable, of tbeKock lsland;President Fish, of the Illinois Central, and Vice-president Springer, of the Atchison. The delay caused by the small attendance is regarded in some quarters as significant. It is freely predicted that the movement will result in a fiasco, just as it did last year, when certain roads purposely delayed actiou nntil after they had issued their annual passes to suit them feel res. Meeting that Kore Little Fruit. ' The executive committee of the Trunk Lines Association met at New York yesterday and discussed tho subjects of immigrant business and the maintaining of the present tariff from Uuflalo to New York. Uoth questions were referred to the board of presidents. A conference was held with the officers of the Kichmoud & Danville and tho Kast Tennessee fc Norfolk roads. These companies complain that on account of a differential of 52 less than standard, allowed the Erie and other roads, to Cincinnati, a better through rate can be given via Cincinnati than by the direct line through Washington and Atlanta to New Orleans. As tho Queen & Crescent and Louisville &, Nashville were not represented, the matter went over until the next meeting. IM near son to Remain with the Erie. A telegram from a railroad official who is well posted as to the affairs of the Erie says the report that Mr. Kinearson is to leave the position of general passenger agent of the Erie, to go with Sonthern lines, is not trne. The official says he has made diligent inquiry, and is confident there is nothing in tho story that Mr. Kinearson is to go with the Queen & Crescent system, and he does not believe he has resigned. Passenger men are not likely to resign positions paying two or three thousand dollars per year more than a United States Senator gets, and this is understood to be the case with Mr. Kinearson. President Feltou says there has absolutely been no oficr made to Mr. Kinearson. lnonnl( Local nun General Not. A movement is on foot to organize an Ohio State passenger association, similar to that or Michigan. The Pennsylvania Company yesterday established an agency and telegraph office at Beverly Hill, lnd. The sales of C. II. & D. tickets at the Uniou Station this year have in every month exceeded those of 1S0U. Fmdlay. O., is to have a belt road. The material to construct it is now on tho proposed line. Five roads will be benefited by '. its construction. A. S. Catherwood, passenger conductor on the Monon, who is visiting friends in the western part of the State, is rapidly regaining hishcalth. The Kock Island road has decided to bnild south to the gulf. A surveying corps leftMineo, 1. T yesterday, to run a line through to 1 exas at once. On Dec 10 tee passenger men will meet in Chicago to aw'ain takenp the question of withdrawing second-class rates in Central Traffic Association territory, C. D, Law, superintendent of the western division of the 1'ittsbnrg. Fort Wayne it Chicago road, hss been confined to his house for two weeks with the grip. A. F. Stewart, formerly with the Michigan Central, has accepted the position of master mechanic of the Chesapeake & Ohio road, with headquarters at Huntington. W. Vail A. Peck, general superintendent of the Dig Four linns, says that the circular announcing the coming changes of division superintendents will not bo issued until Dec. 21 Commencing with Jan. 1 all roads in the territory of tho Chicago & Ohio River Association will carry ministers at half rates, instead of two-thirds regular rates as for years past. Four switching engines and two train crews of the Vaudalia have been taken off at Ilrazil. one engine and crew now being able to handle the business while the strike of the coal miners is on. General Passenger Agent Lord. ofthe Chicago, Kansas City A St. Paul, has been East for a couple of weeks fixing matters so that the line he represents shall have a better show for business. The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern limited, which leaves Cincinnati daily at p. m., is composed entirely of new coaches and sleepers, vestibulrd. heated by steam and Lighted by Pinticu gas. On Snnday last every locomotive owned by the Big Four lit for service was in use, paisenger engines being pressed into service. On that day C7u loaded cars were haudled on the Chicago division alone. P. II. lioulahan. superintendent of the western division of th Hannibal !t St. Joseph road, has published a baud-book for the instruction of young men who are about to enter the railroad service. He gives them the benefit of twenty-fonr years' experience la the operating depart

ment, having filled the several positions from errand boy to an official The book is in four parts. Dating from yesterday, the Missouri Pacific separated its freight and passenger agencies at 1'ittsbnrg. W. M. Clark will be at the head of the freight department, and 5. H. Thompson of the passenger department. A large amount of material for laying tho second track on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & . Chicago road is being distributed, and as fast as possible it is to be doubled tracked from Bucyrus, O., west to Chicago. Earnings of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road the last half of November declined 19 per cent., as compared with the corresponding period oflb:J). as a result of the miners' strike at the block-coalmines of Clay county. It is proposed to greatly improve the condition of tho Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan road. Among other things, thirty-live miles of new steel rails will be laid, wishing seventy pounds to the yard, and S00.000 new cross-ties put in. The Herrington Signal Company, of this city, has arranged with Barney, Smith fc Co., of Dayton, O., to construct their signals, which now perform so satisfactorily as to attract the attention of some of the most practical railroad men. The report has been practically confirmed that D. J. Koberts, assistant general passenger agent of the Erie railway in Chicago, is to be made general passenger agent of tho Erie system, succeeding W. C. Kinearson, whose resignation takes effect Dec 15. Superintendent Mansfield, of the Indianapolis &. Yincennes road, is much encouraged over the prospects ot getting the coal miners at work in mines on that line. At three points the miners resumed work yesterday, and a new coal mine is being opened at Mardhall. on the I. & V. J. Q. Yan Winkle, superintendent of tho St. Louis division of the Big Four, went to St. Louis last night, to be absent a couple of days. While there he will have a conference with the directors of the St. Louis Kailway Terminal Association, of which he becomes general superintendent Jan. 1. The charge that tho Chicago & St. Paul ana Kansas City gave reduced rates to the party of Minneapolis boomers who captured the Republican national convention for that city is being investigated. Traffic Manager Buzenbark says he can get affidavits from every member of the party that full rates were paid. The statement of a Cincinnati paper to the effect that the superintendent of motive power of the Dig Four and bis force are to be removed to Cincinnati is pronounced by one of the general officers as having not tho least foundation. This department will remain here, and t Indianapolis will be located the company's largest shops. W. M. Greene, ex-general manager of the Dig Fonr lines, was m the city yesterday en route to Chicago. He has accepted the position of vice-president and general manager of the Gnrliu Wheel and Foundry Company, at a very handsome salary. His headonarters will be Chicago. This company has large works in Chicago, Detroit and St. Thomas, Out. The Big Four, jointly with other roada crossed, have abont completed interlocking 6ignal and safety crossings at Columbus, O., where tho Little Miami' is crossed; at Springtield. O., where the Ohio Sonthern is crossed; at the Dayton crossing of the C. IL & D. and the Pennsylvania lines, and at St. Ann, tho crossing of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois. Tho Barnard party will continue in control of the Ohio fc Mississippi road for another year, at least, and it will not be a surprise if for years to come. A railroad man well up in matters connected with the O. fc M. says that after .the Baltimoro& Ohio's sharp move to secure control of the O. & M., and while the matter was in the courts, some very strong letters were written to large holders of the O. & M. securities, in which it was-shown that the D. 6. O. people gnarantbed no more to them than they were now realizing, and eventually it meant the scaling-down of securities by the foreign capitalists. These letter., it is stated, had an excellent effect, cooling down the excited holders of O. &, M. securities. At the regnlar meeting of the Western Passenger Association at Chicago yesterday it was agreed that, commencing with the first Tuesday in January, the regular meetings of tho association should be held bi-monthl5 instead of monthly. In the appeal of the Chicago, St. Paul fc Kansas City road from the decision of the chairman in the mileage case the decision of the chairman was sustained. The subject of the sale of rouud-trip tickets between transcontinental points and Chicago was discussed, and tho committee having in charge tho details with respect to tlft Knight Templars' conclave at Denver was granted farther time. The consideration of the subject of the establishment of a rate bureau was deferred until the next meeting that the matter may be further investigated. The car-service associations, at nearly all points, are getting a strong hold and doing much to expedite the movement of cars. There aro still some shippers and consignees who are disposed to be unreasonable in the matter, but the' masses approyo the methods of the associations. The manager of the Winconsin and Michigan Carservice Association has had some trouble in collecting demurrage, and in Milwaukee the general manager took the matter into the courts. Suits were brought, and at last, finding that the courts were likely to decide in favor of the association, they tried to compromise. The roads refused to do so, and several hundred dollars were paid by the defendants, and promises given that they would give the roads no further trouble. This is looked upon by the car service men as quite a victory. Some time in September tho Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern sold round-trio excursion tickets to a party of thirty persons from Cedar Kapids. Ia.. to Barnesvilio, t., and return at t0 for the round trip. The tickets were good over the Kock Island road between West Liberty and Chicago, and as no such rate had been authorized. Chairman Finley preferred charges agaiust tho Kock Island as being responsible for the conduct of its outside connection, which is not amenable to the rules and regulations of the Western "Passenger Association. The case was duly heard, and yesterday Chairman Finley issued bis decision. 'He holds that the charges are sustained, and that the Kock Island must pay over to the association the full proportiou which should have accrued on such tickets at the brut-class rate in force at that time.

ilAI MUSIC FESTIVAL. Guarantee Fund Has $10,000 Subscribed Brilliant Prospects for Next Spring. The board of directors for the May musical festival met yesterday afternoon at the office of D. II. Baldwin & Co. for closing up the business of the past year and arranging for the forthcoming festival next spring. The finance committee reported that the bum of 10,0C0 had been pledged as a guarantee fund to insure the success of the ne.ct festival, and of that amount $7,000 was received by mail in answer to requests for subscriptions. This speaks well for the enterprise of tho business men, of Indianapolis, who are determined to encourage and foster this great undertaking. It was further reported that within thirty days after tho festival had closed all bills had been paid. A special sale of tickets for tho benefit of guarantors will be arranged for next season, and lest there should bo any complaint on the part of others who ii.ive not yet subscribed, a general invitation is extended to all to subscribe to the guarantee fund in order that it may be increased to double the present amount. Subscriptions will be received, and the names and amounts must be sent in forthwith to Charles E. Coffin, treasurer, as a meeting of the gnsrantors has been called for Thursday afternoon next, at 4 o'clock, in the parlors of the Denison House, and at that meeting the new board ot directors and the new officers will be elected for the coming year. The outlook is very promising, and it is expected that the best talent in the country will be secured. Children Eujoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing eflccta of Syrup of Figs when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use. so that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle.

FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS.

State Organization Effected Grievances Set Forth Id Resolutions Delegates Elected. The called meeting of fourth-class postmasters of Indiana brought about forty of the country postmasters to this city yesterday. The meeting was convened at noon, ia the federal court-room in the government building. The temporary officers were: W. H. Crane, of Sedan, chairman, and J. T. Monaban, of Leipsic, secretary. After a registration of tho names and addresses an adjournment was taken until 1 o'clock. Prompt to the hour. Chairman Crane called the meeting to order and a permanent organization was effected by making Mr. Craue president, J. A. Hall, of Cicero, secretary, and J. W. Pittinger. o! Upland, treasurer. A committee of fivo was appointed to draw up suitable resolutions sotting forth the grievances of the fourth-grade postmasters and what changes were desired to appease them. The committee consisted of II. C. Wyand, of Fountain county; J. S. Miles, of Jay conntv; E. M.Nichols, of Porter county; John W. Pittinger, of Grant county, and D. M. Craumer, of Huntington county. The committee returned in a short time with the following resolutions: Resolved, That we approve of Houne bill No. 10757, with the exception that the fourth-class postmasters shall be allowed for rent, light and fuel in their ollieea in cases where the yearly compensation of the postmaster, on the basis of the preceding section, shall reach $25 and not exceed $15o a year. Resolved. That the compensation for issuing money orders Khali be 5 cents instead of 39 and for paying money orders 2 cents Instead of 3s. llt-solved. That' we heartily appreciate the earnest eftorts ot Postmaster-general Wanaraalter iu establishing a thorough and efficient postal service, and that we believe that he has the interests of the fourth-class postmasters at heart to the extent that they should be properly remunerated. For this reason wo af-k his co-operation in securing the passage ot this bill as amended by us. Kesolved, That we also ak Mr. Isaac Baldwin to co-operate with us, and not attempt to cause a division in our ranks. The resolutions were adopted as read. The convention then elected the following delegates und alternates to the national convention of fourth-class postmasters, to be held in Washington city in January: Delegates Willis McCoy, "of Bloomingdale; W. W. Thrasher, of Grceutown; J. T. Monahan, of Leipsic: D. M. Craamer, of Majenica; J. C. Merwin, of Cloverdale. Alternates J. S. Miles, J. W, Pittinger. J. C. Trueblood. W. H. Crano and C. 8. liudeon. Upon motion, it was decided that all fourth-class postmasters whose salaries do not exceed S-iOO be asfessed 50 cents towards defraying the expenses of the delegates to the national convention, and all whose salaries exceed 300 be assessed 1. The treasurer will be required to givo bond in the snm of 1.000. Each delegate to the Washington convention will bo .allowed his railroad fare and S3 a day for expenses while in attendance at the convention. mm s INDIANA HORTICULTURISTS. Many Interesting Papers Read and Discussed at the Annnal Meeting. The annnal sessions of the Indiana Horticultural Society convened in the room of the State Beard of Agricultnre, at 1:30 r. m., yesterday afternoon. Secretary W. II. Kagan presented his annnal report, which was followed by the report of Treasurer Workman. President E. J. Howlaud then read his annnal address. In this he xnado some valuable recommendations. Mr. J. G. Kingsbury, of this city road a very interesting paper on horticultural esthetics, which drew out a lengthy discussion. Following this Professor Troop, of Purdue, made a report on the new fruits from the experiment stations. This was a lengthy but valuable paper. The evening session was opened by a continuation of the discussion on Professor Troop's paper, after which a quartet of young ladies gave a voluntary entertainment, which was highly applauded. This was followed by an equally entertaining recitation entitled "A Boy Who Kan Away," by a young lady of the city. The secretary then read a paper, "Drying Fruit in California." by ex-PresJ.-dent Furnas, now of ElModena, Cal. Prof. Troop hext read a report cn "Injurious Insects of the Year." Secretary Kagan read a paper entitled "What the Indiana Horticultural Society Is and What It Has Done," after which the president appointed the following committees, when the society adjourned to meet this morning atOo'clock: On the president's and secretary's reEorts, Professor Troop, of Tippecanoe; L. Custer, of Cass, and W. K. Frotsnian. of Switzerland. Auditing committee. J. G. Kingsbury, of Marion; D. E. Hodman, of Randolph, and J. B. Smith, of Jennings. Onfrniison exhibition, J. A. Burton, of Lawrence; Mr. Dodds. of Monroe, and E. Y. Teas, of Marion. On implements on exhibition, Chas. E. Merriiield, of Marion; Henry Learning, jr., of Tippecanoe, and J. L. Noe, of Pulaski. On resolutions, Sylvester. Johnson, of Marion; C. M. Hohbs, of Hendricks, and J. A. Little, of Hendricks. On order of business, W. 11. Kagan, of Putnam, and W. K. Protcman. of Switzerland. On decoration of tho ball. Prof. J. Troop, of Monroe; Mr. Street, of Howard, and Mrs. Geo. P. Campbell, of Monroe. North Baptist Bazar. The North Baptist Chnrch is holdings bazar at the Propyleenm, which is meeting with considerable deserved success. An excellent home-cooked dinner is served from 11:':0 to 2, and an oyster supper from 6 to 8, both of which are well up in the line of good Baptist cooking. All sorts of pretty fancy goods are on sale at the bazar, and a better opportunity to lay in a supply of Christmas presents will not occur again. PUREST AMD BEST LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE: OF OTHER BRANDS -r POUNDS,20 -fc"' HALVES.IOt QUARTERS SOLD IK CANS ONLY JEFFEKSONVILI.E, Im, Dec. 1, 1891. SealM yniwalij, in triplicate, subject to nsnal cenditiont. v ill he rcr'tvtt hre until 11 o'clock, a. ia.. (central etanrtanl time). Wednesday, the 3inh day of December lfDl, frr lurnisiiinfr at the Q M. Det here, lOO.lKHi gallons of Mineral Oil, of 133 V.Mh test, lii caes f two five-pallon cans each. Deliveries to coiumtM.ee un or before January 13. Ib92. reference will U lv n to articles of domestic production snd tr.auufartnre. rocdttlona of quality ard yne tUiciuiltnj; lntherlce ot foreign prtMtur-tloua sod manufacture the duty thereout being equal, sod sucli im ferenc will be given to articles of American production predated on the i'acifle coot to extent of the consumption required by the public service tner.v liuvernment reserves the nuht to reject any or all rropos.il and to accept the whole quantity or any portion of the ralnerol oil bid for. All Information furuivhed on application here. Envelope tontami:ig ptoiHtsul ihuM be nurked "I'roponals for M lneral uil.,, ami uddreascd to 1 1 N HY C. HODGES, AMt.int tiuarteriuaster-Kcncral. u. tt. Army, Depot Quartermaster. WOOD-Tl'RMNG. Band and Scroll Sawing, Job Work, lb 80UTII MERIDIAN feTliEET.

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Extract of ALL COoVcOOICS The Xecu Zloux&cl. Fend to ARMOUR & CO., Chicago. for Cook Book snowing use of ARMOUR'S EXTRACT In Soups and Sauces, ilalled free. I h i ii i i rtil iii ni nm iiimi-J EY'S .. CATARRH ( t KAM l' A I ,M IFffTv! COLD is i nm a t-v EASY TO TJSK. HMEVER A particle Is applied Into each nostril, and is aires, able. Price 0 cents at dmgxK; by mail, registered. CO cent. ELY UKurUEltS, 5tf Warrea street. New Vork. row PIANO FORTES I'NEQUALED IU Tone, Tomb, Mnship an! DuraVij EMIL WULSCUNER. Sole Agent; 4?and44 North Pmiui.v.iomtrr,. IiUmtt BUSINESS DIRECTORY VIREJVOHKS. Indianapolis Wire Works, Manufacturer of all kinds of WIRE GOODS. Mall crdt rs protui'tly attended to. 27 CIRCLE BTUEET. OPTICIANS. II. BIAS. , W. BYAN. RYAN. BROS., .. Bicycle and General Repair Works, Bicycles a apecialty. ' Repairs on short notice. Wcrk guaranteed. Price moderate. Zii WL.UT MAHYliAND STREET, , - Oramte Grand Ilotel. -BICTGLE - Repair Sliop. All Work Neatly and Promptly a .' Attended to. ; First-class Work 'CluarantGcdc3 AT No. 232 South Meridian Sireet specialist. J. A. WILLIAMS, M. I)., Specialist, Head, TTiroat, T une. Ear. Stomach, Rlood. etc.. Catarrh, Throat Dtneasea. Asthtva. r.ronchitin and Consumption, by the noat improved system of tnhatatic n. rretied and coin pressed nlr, Ld other spplianci s, tliat bring tae remediee into direct contact with tlie dieae. The only treat ment that lias evp curnt a alne case. Jmprovemeut is seen and felt Iriia the firat honr ot treatment. Every case warranted. Consultation free. Write for llt t ijut attou and ciroular. Office. 80uX. PeonaylTauia street, ImUanapolie, Intl. TOOL, MAXCFACTOKV. THE BRAtJCH TOOL 31ANUFACTUBING CO, (TIKE TOOLS, PUNCHES, DIES, All Kinds I special machinery ( and SMALL GEARING. Electrical Machinery Made and Repaired. 100 and 102 So utli Meridian St. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FINE TEMPERING W. E. Dutiiie, Manager, W. II. Daggett, Seo'y and Tre.is. Telephone 3G7. I Indianapolis, 'im ELKCT1UC-LIGHT. D. W. UARMON. O. C. rKKRT. MAKMON-PERRY LIGHT CO., Electrical and MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. CIRCLE STREli T, Next Water Co.'s Office. STOVES AND HKATKHS. Indianapolis Stove Company, Manufacturer of Stoves and Hollow-Ware, 85 and 87 South Mcrldiaa JStreeU DKKSS.MAK1N. MBS. M. V. REYNOLDS, formerly with Mrs. CodT. has opened at Room 'J. Bazaar, or Pcromercial JUorlr. corner Washington street and Kentucky avo. ry l-ateat Fall atyiea. t tzizzzzzzzzzzzzztzzzzzzzzzxzzzzzzzzzzzazzzzzzzzu I ROYAL. : " t zzzzzzzzzzzzzziztzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzizzzzzzzzzzza McGilliard & Dark, Oldest and largest Fire Ineurance General Apeney In Indianapolis. Olhce Thorp lUock, bJ and bi Market treet. HALF MILLION. THE United States Live Stock Insurance Co. OT MINNESOTA, with 4&ro.(H0 capital stock, wants areut in every county in Indiana. Address p. K. h'foUT A CO . 8t ate Ageuis. unices J and 4 B aid win Uloik, Indianayoliii.

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Mitrit us till. VV. IU li'v '-v w .... - eat bun. new of any company in Indianapolis. Z ROBLItT ZEN EH fc CO, Agents. 29 a North

BUSINESS DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS, DR. K. R. LE WIS. 257 North Delaware street. Telephone 1229. Practice limited to diseases of tho Tl IK OAT AND NOSE. DIL J. J. GARVEK, Office 120 North Meridian StreetResidence 6GO North Fennsylranla 8tret Office Hours 8 to 10 a. m., 1:30 to 3 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m. Telephone 4r0. DR. C. S. BOYNTON, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 163 North New Jersey atreet. TeL li3. Olflce Hours -8 to W a. m. 1 to -J. and 7 to tf p. ni. Medicine luxuiahod. and all calls answered, day or Dinht. DR. R. F. STONE. No. 16 West Ohio street. (Residence, 294 North Teaseaseo street.) Offlce Hours 10 a. in. tolp.xn.3to5 and 7 to 9 p. ni.; Sundays, only from 2 to 4 p. ra. Day Tel sphoae. ti'Jij. Night Telephone. ViZ.

W. B. CLARKE. M. DHOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, 7 Mansor Block, corner Washington and Alabama streets. Telephone 571. Residence 188 Blackford street, near Military Park. DH J. A. SURGEON. Office, PS East Market Street. Hoars. 9 to 10 tn., 2 to 3 p. m. Sundays excepted. Telephone 9 tL DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Room 2, Odd-Fellow Building. Practice limited to EYE. EAR AND TliUOAT DISEA8E9L ' DR. BRAYTON. offtce 102 North Meridian at., frotu2t tan. RESIDENCE 808 East Washington. 6. Uooss ttltiUone 1U79. DR. J. E. ANDERSON. SPECIALIST. Chronic Diseases and Diseases of Women. 1 and 2Grand opera-houso Block. Dlt. E. HADLEY. Pennsylvania SL Residence. 270 N. Delaware St. Othce hours, 8 to a. ni.; ' to 3 t. iu.; 7 to 8 p. in. Olhce telephone, 8J2. llouae telephone, day, 1215. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON. 227 North Delaware Street DH C. JL FLETCHER, RES rrENO v. Z Went Vermont trsai OFFICE 369 8oath Meridian street. Omce Hoars: 9 to 10 a. in., 2 to I p. ra 7 1 j i 9. nu Telephones Odioe: tf07. HSildauce: 427. DR. A. W. FISHER, 24Vj EAST OHIO STREET. Stkcialtt Piles, and all Dieass of the Rectum. ' Oilice Days: Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from S to 11:30 .m.. 1 to 4 p. in. Snmlay From 2 to 4 p.m. H. S. CUNNINGHAM, C. M., M. D. OCice and residence No. 334 S. Meridian at. Indianapolis, ImL Otlice hours. 7 to V a. 12 to 2 p. m., 7 to 9 p. in. Telephone No 1319. Dr. F. C. Hoath, 27 WEST OHIO ST.. Eye, Ear, and Throat Diseases. DR. J. H. OLIVER, OFFICE. . . 22 WEST OHIO STREET. Office Hours 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m. FUIIXITUUK. HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE In a'.l styles and pradea. Price and terms made to euit purchaser. J. W. CONNOLLY. G8 Kaat Washington, street. rKXSlONS. PENSIONS SKD 4 vajen U. 8. Tension Claim Agency, Eaf&blifthod twenty-tlvo years. Promnt attention given all claims. Copr of the new law mailed free. Address or call Room 7, Jour- "I J T? XTC 17 1 XT C! r.al Rnildtng. 1 ilrflN OlUlN O I.Ti CLAIMS FOR PEXSIONT. Increase of Ten. sion. Bounty, or any other War Claims, collected on the stiorteat poRRible time. Give us a call MOOKE TltuRNTuN, U. S. Claim Attorneys, 77 a Eaat Matkrt fctreek --sr, -. , nhA r.nnr.-.r.nnr.n-, WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL rUUEssT and SAFEST. Lamp Oil Hcllned. BROOKS OIL CO., "Sjgg TYPK-yitITKR& THE HAMMOND TYPE-WRITER AND . TYPE-WRITER SUPPLIES. HAY & WILLITS, Agents, 'S'O Nortlx Pennsylvania Street. Wyckoff, Searaans k Benedict, REMINGTON illl.lllU 1UUHU INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE: 34 Eaat Mark t atrss PRICKS REDUCED! Cliamplon Iron and Steel-TtlbTon Lnirn Fence. Vs'roaa-ut-Iron Fence nl Gates. Iron Fence-Posts. ELLl & 1IULFN0KQK, lTGaouta rennsjl. vanla street. American Nickel Platinp; Co.. 120 SOUTIl PENNSYLVANIA ST, rAll work flrt-clas. iNUiAwaroLts. Ikd. MANDOLINS AND OUITAIW. C. A. SICKFORD & CO., , tJ INDIANA AVENUE, Manufacturers of Mandolins and Gnitars. Repair inr a specialty. Sold oa easy payments. INVITATION CARDS. Or Ball Programmes. Job Printing of all kinds. B. C. alEVENSOX, 37 West Market street. PamphletsandallklndsofJob Printing At INDIANAPOLIS PRINTING CO. ty Correspondence sollclied. 37 A 3U VIHQINIA AVENUE. Wedding Invitations, ProcTsnimea. Menn Cards, etc.. a iecialtr. tret atot k in the city. WM. S. CANFIEL.D, Printer and fctationer. al Virginia avenue. JOB PRINTING Neatly, cheaply acd proniptly executed, at ECON. OMY PRINTINO OITICE. East Washington atreet. "Biz" Cards, 75 cents 1,000. Other Work cheap. Terms C'aatj. Printing and lt.niravinc Done In a first-class manner. Caris. Letter-heada. Enrelopcs, Circulars, etc. F.stimates CHEanruLLt rCRMs.nu. PIKKCE & MKIIAUliY, lloonx 1J. O'J West Maryland street. Rowley. & Brown, Book and Job Printers, ItoomS, G6a North Penctylraoia btreet rtTTelephoue 1334. CIGAHS. SMOKE THE lOc LA BLONDE lOc T. J. HAMILTON". Mfr.32fc64 Kentucky arenas and 56 IndiiUia avenue. nUTTLK. N. B. GItOFF. Agt. lor J. J. Murray Co., rrann factnrers ot Blue Grass DAlllY BUTTE KINK The r.nest rneainni-prlcrl uuttenne mane. Fut un In lit and 40-ound rackaxeaexpresaly for hotels and restaurant. Wholesale and retail. 87 Isorth Bel aware street. Telephone l'S20. FISH AND G4MK. FOR FISH. OYSTERS or GAME CIVE US A CALL. CLARK. 77 North Illinois street OEND YOUU OBDER8 TO O ED. Q. BOOZ, . 216 Bouth Meridian atreew For Oysters and Fish. rLcmisT. BERTER MAMfTR OS., 37-43 MAHSACIIUSETTS AVE, Opposite Fire Lepartnient Itesdquartars. Cat flower Jluuct-a tset ut citj. AU orders ulied to tislactiou

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

SATVS AM) MILL SPLIi:. ArpfT'-r-ajC' K. d A CO, Ma-mfactareM mil 1 JVlIN O Repairers ot ClHCULAH. CHOdd. OUT, BAND, and all other p( 1 ITTH jriajunjt. Lmerr wueeis aaa w t 11 MUlSapoiies. Li tt W 11 IlliiiolMaureeL onasauaxssoata rwX Js. 1 f rt'rJondUuoa. SAWS BELTING and EMEKr WHEELS, tpeciaiueaof W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 A 134 S. Penn. sL. All kinds ot mvi t epaxrevL ICRDYKE & KAPKON CO, (let at). 1S51.) ICrM)Bl acd MACHINISTS 11' and Eleratcr Builders, Irdianaiohs, lnd. Boiler Mills VII Gtt tlVK. Belting. Boltlnc cVotn. OraiD-cleanms: Machinery Widi:ings-puniiers.Portable Mills tc to. Take sueet-uars tor stock, yaxda. . rTT T SUPPLIES AND OTT ltliljij Opposite Union Station. VJLIjO ijircuiar oawa. a Muni, aiunj nuwu " andiron Pulle7A OU Cups aoidOre. Telephone i&sz. auun SEWINO MACHIXES. SEWING MACHINES ti, 'STAVninT)" hefors bnTinc 172 East Washington. Kepalrs fcr all taachines. SEALS AND STENCILS. GEO. J. MAYER, SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, lnd. seat ci cataoiffaei CUTLEUY. OHARLKSKEMPIL v, Mfr. of Silver Steel llazora and Barber Shears; also ede tools ot all kinds. Concsvlnjc raxora and sharp, enicg clippers a specialty. '03 South Meridian sL CREAMEBT. INDIANAPOLIS CREAMERY, &'J MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Deslers in Icecream. Milk and PweetCreara.de. livtred to any part ot the city. Baltiinoro Oysters. CHINA AND QUEENS WAKE. HAVILAND CHINA, I INN Ell AND CHAMBER RETS, HOLIDAY GOODS F. P. SMITH & CO., 45 NOHTU ILLINOIS STREET. DYE-HOUSES. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS 30 A 38 Mass. Are. and 3 North Illinois atreew Cloanls. Dyeiuir and lleyairiii. Only the best work. ITEM'S DYE HOUSE. Plush Cloak a: earned and relined. Fura rslined. t'lothlns cleaned, lyel and repa.red. 1 and 20 Circle t. iJidlos clothing cleaned aad repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORliS 67 NOKTU PEN N3 VL VANI A ST. Gents' clothlnc cleaned, dyel and repairs ladles' dreaaas cleaned and draL IIACK8AND 11VERY. HACKS AND LIVERY For all purposes, at any hour ot the day or night. WOOD'S STABLE. HAKNESS, SADDLES, ETC. HOLLIDAY A WYON, WholesAie Manutactnrera ot HARNESS. Collars. Saddles. Eta Dealers In LK AT TIER, Robe. Blanket. Whips etc iU.ttS fe 100 A Pennsylvania. St.. cor, tioorta. It EST A UK AN fS. LEE HENSHAW'S RESTAURANT, 86 West Vashlngton St. Meals 150 end 20o. Commntatlon tickets $1.75 nH ct r,n Timntr onrt tt.-.-v1 tirket;3- Six rernlar roeai tloKets $1. Oysters and kiuc in season, open at ail noura NEW PLANING MILL, 166 to 174 Bonth Kew Jersey street K. H. EL, Dili DOE & CO. ftrAU kinds ot house-flnlahLamber. Shingles, eti HENRY COB URN. Lumber and Plauinjr Mill, One Square west or Union Station. YABD AND MILL Between Tenneasoe and Mlss!ppi streets, both aidea Georgia street. GItATKS AND lANTELi. Wood and Slate Mantels Cast Brass and Wroupht-Iron Andirons, Frames and Fenders, Portable Baskets, Gas Lops, Grates, etc Wo carry a full line of latest designs from the cheapest to the befit the market aflords. Wo havo soveral designs we aro offering SPECIAL BARGAINS in. You may find among them jtiRt what you want. Sec the Chicago Fire-place, the great fuel ecouomizer. MAY BROS., ioiand iot N. Delaware St. srmxowiiEATrLocn. SPltlNG-W HEAT FLOUR, RED STAR. None better. In cooperage. 4th. 8th and 16th hairs. Write tor prices. NOEL BUOS. 1" LOU It AND FEUD CO.. t North IlUnois atreet. yy? .AAn qi?' J. Jtt. RYDER, WINES. LIQUORS, CIOACS AND TOBACCOS lii West Waahln gtoufet. ThonelliO. COAL AN1 AVOUI). WOOD, COALNDI Safes and Heavy Macliinerr Tranfferred. A11 work rromitly atteuded to. Telephone :tfU. W K Hli. JAMIhUN CO.. 222 konth Meridian St. LUMtlLK. N. F. DALTON & CO.. Dealers Jn Lumber. Sash. Doors. Bllnda, PhlnKles. Lata. Fence Posts, etc., BouUi Isolde and Kast Vah in gton atreet. Benihan, Long 4 Hedges, -UNDERTAKERS - 27 & 2 East Market Street. ryTelephone, 115. ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS. ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS See onr line. They are all nevr. Also, fuU line ot HuLTlttOStho latest stylos. F. ZRHHIXGEU. 20 Maasachusetts avenn. TANK LINES. MEAT MARKET. CHAS. AISENBHEY Has remoTel hla MEAT MARKET to 25 Virginia arcuue, where he ketya a lull stock ot Fresh and Salt Meats and Sausages Of all kinds. MATTRESSES. MATTRESSES Vancfactnred. UnhoUterlna ions and Fnrnitnre repaired and varnlalird. urnlturo l acked tor Uip. ylvg. L. T. Al'l'LE, 46 & ia aiaa. arcnae.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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THEODORE STEIN. Sacccaior to Wra. C Anderson. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES . 8 ( lK a mt M arlcwt Street. g ELLIOTT & BUTLER, llartfoid Block. 4 East Market ABSTRACTS Or TITLES. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Best $2 a day House In th eity. Decidedly the beat located Hotel. ryYOUR PATRONAGE tiOLICITED.J K T. DO UT1 1 1 RT. i p--. RUFUS J. 8NIVELT. rrPtra. Cor. Illinois ana Wsahinxton bt lndianspolla, Inl. ENTERPRISE HOTEL, Fcrqnletand homeUks try this. Rate fl.SO to fl per day. College ar. eJin trio cars st Union Ptatioa rassthehoteL 7rt to &S Massachusetts avew W. U. liaker, I'rop Indianapolis, lnd. ARCHITECTS. AV. SCOTT MOORE ARCHITECT. Bootna 10 and 11 Blackford Block, soothfast cornet" Waahlnpton and Meridian street. Telephone l3cW. DENTISTSIMARY C. LLOYD. DENTIST. Room 19 oyer Flctcbfi-a Eanfc. op p. Kew Yorkatof NEW YORK STE AM DENTAL CO From ft. (5, (0. f 3, 10 to erU rr L. All ktada ot Cue Denut Work at rednced prices. Fine coll rllllne m.i tl and up war. I. hilrt-r amala-am oO cts. and 75 eta. 1 th extracted lorJ5cte. Teeth extracted 'without paan. All worn irarranteUas represenietV Fifteen y t rtcnee. A. T. IIERRON, Alanacsc Room a . 4 Grand oera-houso. DlTIST. E E REESE Sib East Ohio sU bet Meridian a t Pea. 85 for FULL SET TEETli Extracted without j aln at EABHART?a DR. O. F. BRITTON, r o ti t 28 East Ohio street. P Pj rSAXD Jf? SCTTLI jM Comstock & Coonso, Wood, Chain and Wooden Force Pumps Doalersln Iron ripe. TrlT?n-wU Point ana all Driven-well Supplies. 197 and l'JJ b. Meridian ek nOltSETsiIOEINQ. EGAN. THE HORSE-SHOER. 112 NORTH DELAWARE 8TBEET. norae-shoein g on acienuno prlnoipiea. Latest ano; best appliance used. D. P. OISSELL, ' PRACTICAL HORSE-SHOER, 108 NORTH DELAWARE BTREET. ty Prices reasonable. Best Horse-Shoeing. Eatlafaction cu&ranteed. IV. II. LA caste a, Kentucky arscas. DETECTIV12 AGENCY. 21c EAST WASI1INOTON 8TTEET. Tills agency is prepared to inrestlcate all cl asset of civil and criminal caoe. All business atiictly conn. oVMlaL H. -. VEllSTEK,Cluet. and TiiOfl, MO UlLLAy. AaataUnt. JENNINGS & CO., 10h NORTH DELAWARE ST, ROOM 10. All classes cf civil and criminal cases sre carefully" lnvestlgat-d. All bntlness atnctly conCdentlal. 8QDA AND MINERAL WATERS. Bottler of SODA ANO MINERAL WATERS, GIXuER ALE, Champagne Cider, etc. Portable Fountains eharcod on short notice. 3'J West Washing ton atreet. REGISTERED WAREHOUSE, KCS. Z67 And ZC9 SOUTH rLnnaTLVAIilA ST On track a of Pennsylvania line. Ixw-rata tnaor aucf. r acintirs tinauri'asseu. i amni aiienuon given to erdera Inriulre F. B. FlsiinACK. 8tf tsonth Meridian ateeet. Teleuone IUTS. Warenousa telephone, 1342. STORAGE. THK DICKBON KTORAOE AND TRANS TER COMPANY'S (reirlatered) Wasehouae, erner Kaai OhU and Bee-Line tracks. Telephone 725. BrancH OCice, 3t West Maryland street. J. E. BERRY & CO., Grain, Provisions and Slock Private wires to New York and Chicago, Telephone 7US for markets. Room 16, Board of Trade. J. R. RYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Whra1e Dealers in Grain. Flour, Feed. Hay, eto 62 and 64 East Maryland streel DIAMOND SritlNO IIED-BOTTOM. DIAMOND SPRING BED-BOTTOM, Special terma to dealers on apy deatlon. RENE CLIN E, anoetsor toThs Gray Mtg, Otx. 164 and 170 Eaat Market street. SAFE DEPOSITS. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute aafety against Fire and Burglar. Flaesf and only Vault ot the kind In the State, rollccmaa day and nlpht on guard. Designed (or the safe-keep, lng ot Money, Bonds, Wills, Deeds, Abstracts. Silver, plate, Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, etx, S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-Deposit, John S. Tarklngton, Manager. COLLECTING AGENCY. Tfli-ra and others, harlnr to make, adrl ed to try tha 'attoual Collectlnic Aiy, 10 Vance Elook. lodianayoln, lnd. Mrs. Thomas' Dancing Academy WI1KN BLOCK. Otgce hours 'i to 8 p. m. daily. Send for clrcnlaa .,.,.r. nr:n '"-5 j-Tfi,. ,ArinJU Kfgata Cases and Toj and Misses' Tnch Manufactured by C.J. SMITH. 22 1-2 South Illinois St HVi-riIRNlisijixo. In an styleaot COOKINO and 11 E ATI HQ KTOVTS Best gnuranteed line in the city. 1'aymenU or casa wm. kotti:man, B9 A 91 Eaat Washington stress, J. M. Chops et. O. W. McDoataU CROPSEY & McDOMALD, LAWYF.R9. INDIANAI'OLIS, COX Rooms 16 and 16. N o. JBOEaa I M ar I e t j t w . COrrEKSMITlL ALL KINDS OF COPPER W0KL WM. LA NOSE K KAMI'. Corner ot Delaware and oevrcia atreeta, DltLtiGISTS. Wig rUCKKT. TOXTNACXK. HAKOLD'S DRUG STORE Cor. Alabama and WaahlOKton Sta.,Jndlanapolia. ai ANVFACTritlNO .IEUELEIL GKO. Ci. DYKl " Manufacturing J owe lor, ' ROOM lid. OLD 8ENTINCL BUILDING. Watih Reitalrtng. ELrarlnc Diamond Mooatlnv ma1e to rWr I'articular attutlwa Klven ta rpairtns; Jawrliy. Masiu lum au 1 aU hranohes Ot Ibt Irade. Ordinal designs lor BaJoa,

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