Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1892 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,- TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1892.

AFPALRS OF THE BAILWAYS

Eemarkable Increase of Earn in 23 by tho LLJtW.in tho Past Few Tears. Gain ef Kearlj $200,000 In 1S91, Despite the Later Tronllea RU War AYertcd utBcanl Shipments from Chicago, The Lata Eria & Western earned in December last X,43.20; increase orer the corresponding zsontL of 1590, 53.24S.4y. TLa road earned in the year ending Dec. 31, gTOsa. 93J3M.'XL42i inereaaa over the year 1SCO. $l$5,9Si7L The present management Las had control of this property since 1SS7. and the earnings in the respective years lnce vera at follows: In 1S67, $1.SC9,31S.07; 1S58. f2.lC7.783. 08; in 1&3. $2,620,278.49: in 1S0O. f3,074,4SSw5G. From the foregoing figurea it will be seen that the growth of business with this road has been steady and healthy in its character from year to year, and represents good work on the part of the general officers and all connected with the traffic department. The last year's earnings are the more remarkable from the fact that daring the first hre months of 1S01 there was no grain to handle on tho road, so general was the failure of the grain crops in lw'JO, which waa a mora aeriona blow to this road than to either of the other east-and-trest lines, bat notwithstanding this there was not a month in lb9l in which there was not an Increase in gross earnings, and the net earnings will be frilly as favorable, as no road In thi3 country is operated on a more economical basis than is the L. E. &. YV. The strike cnt down their receipts at least (100.000; added to thia the scarcity of cars was as seriously felt on the L. E. fc W. as on any line of its competitors, which makes the showing of earnings in lS91m unusually creditable one. Kew York Central Signal System. Cbauncey M. Depew, president of the New York Central & Hudson Jliver railroad, has sent a letter to the Itailroad Commissioners of New York showing that, last September, after corsaltation with the third Tice-presidsnt, he directed the extension of the Bykes system of signals from fiputen Duy vil to Yonkers. In October the executive committee confirmed the order, and authorized a still further extension to Oscawana, and in December, before the last aceidont occurred, the committee farther directed that the system should be extended from I'eckskillto Pouahkeepsie, Mr. Depew also says in his letter that the contracts have been let for the work named, and the company is also taking bids for equipping the road from Poughkeepsie to Albany with the ISykes system, ail the work to be completed as rapidly a9 possible. A block system will also be extended from Albany to Hatlalo, but what kind has not yet been decided upon. East-Uound Shipments from Chicago. East-honed shipments of freight from Chicago last week, exclusive of live stock, aggregated 134.C7& tons. During the corresponding week last year shipments only footed up 77,307 tons, so that by comparison a marked improvement is shown over the business of s year ago. The grain shipments alone amounted to 75,906 tons. The movement of Hoar, grain and provisions from Chicago to the seaboard by the lines in the Central Tratlio Association reached a total of 15.074 tons, against 09,201 for the preceding week, a decrease of 3.227 tons, and against 40,579 for the corresponding week last year, an increase of 40,25 tons. The Vanderbilt lines carried 52 per cent, of the whole tonnage; the Pennsylvania lioes, 2; the Chicago & Grand Trunk. 17. and Baltimore & Ohio, 5 per cent. Peace Declared. For years past, a few days prior to the inauguration of tho Governor of Ohio, the roads between Cincinnati and Colambns hare gotton into a rate war, which resulted in carrying the business on inauguration day at rates which yielded little revenue. Between Cincinnati and Colombo rlf teen trains are run each way daily, and the competition is very sharp, the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern usually leading in the rate wars. A week ago it looked as if this year would not be an exception, but the general passenger agents of the three roads got together yesterday and adjusted matter is such a manner that 22.35 will be the rate for the round trip, instead of 75 cents, as was Indicated aa late as Saturday. Personal, Xoel aad General Notes. J. M. Allen has been appointed general agent of the Rock Island road, with headquarters at Peoria. The Litchfield (IlL) car- works are hnllding twenty flat cars, sixty feet long, to be used in transpoiting street cars. The passenger earninga of the Alton for December were the largest in any one month in the history of the road. C. J I. Bennett, . superintendent of the Chicago division of the Pennsylvania Company, is in the city on official business. J. II. Bnrgoon. general manager of the Terre Haute & Peoria road, has been spendin g a few days with friends in northern Ohio. The Chicsgo & Alton will soon put on a fast tram between St. Louis and Chicago, making the run in six hours, or forty-seven miles per hour. E. N. Kendall, traveling freight agent in this territory of the Baltimore & Ohio, is dangerously ill at Toledo, where he went to spend the holidays. S 8. Cobb, who died last week at Kalamazoo, was the first Kailrotd Commissioner of Michigan and a director of the Grand Rapids cc Indiana road. A new Interlocking switch and signal will be put in operation to-day at the crossing ef the Big Four and the Little Miami road, a few miles west of Colambns, O. The project of building the Toledo & Chicago Bee-line road is said to have been abandoned, as much of, the distance it would only parallel the new line of the "Wabash. Gensral Baggage Asent Forgnson, of the Union Station, la qnite proud of the fact that, although 41.b7i pieces of baggage were handled during the year 1501, not one pieco was lost. As time schedules are now arranged a person can make the trip from New York to ran Francisco via Indianapolis and St. Louis twelve hours quicker than by oither of the Chicago lines. W. P. Bowman, general yardmaster of the Pennsylvania lines at Allegheny, and one of the oldest in service, has resinned on account of ill health, and is succeeded by J. 1. Flanigan, promoted. General Passenger Agent Fuller, of tho Chesapeake & Ohio road, is making a great record. For fort? consecutive months nn increase in passenger earnings over tbo preceding month has been shown. The L., N. A. &. C (Monon) is 'tiling, at county seats on its line, a mortgage in favor of Haskell. Barker & Co., of Michigan City, for the sum of $252177 in payment for the construction of freight cars. The Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia &. Reading roads are both working to build up the export business out of Philadelphia. At the present time six Dritish steamers are loading with grain at Ph iladelpbia. Superintendent Mansfield, of the Indianapolis & Vincennea road, states that the passenger earnings of the road through the holidays were 22 per cent, in excess of thoso of the corresponding ten days of lb'JUl L. A. Robinson, traveling passenger agent of the Lake Shore road, has been appointed one of ita train-dispatchers, with headquarters at Elkhart, Ind. (J. A. Hallawell succeeds him as traveling passenger agent The Atchison. Topeka &. Santa Fe is now the greatest railroad ajstem in point of mileage in the world, covering 9.S27 miles of main line. 7.114 miles of which belongs to the Atchison proper, the remainder being leased roads. Gsorge Bradbury, general manager of the Lake Erie & Western, returned from New York yesterday. He states that railroad rasa and capitalists, without exception, ara of the opinion that tho roads are Inst entering upon the best year in their ilitory. Business is plenty, roads are in Cood physical condition, equipments ara

steadily being Increased, and a majority of the roads begin the new year nnder favorable circumstances. II. II. Porter, president of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, tells tho friends of the property that despite the losa of earnings on account of the strike in the Clay county coal minee the earninga of 1631 will far exceed those of 1&0. J. II. Gharahty. purchasing agent of the Big Four, who on New Year's day suffered a severe sprained ankle, which it was feared would lay him np for weeks, writes from Columbus that he expects to be on, duty before the week closes. The freight blockade on Western roads is now entirely raised. The Atchison, the Chicago, Rurlington & Quincy and tho Rock island roads have issued orders to agents to accept all business offered for Chicago and points East The committee which has the placing of the new bonds of the Wabash has issued a report recapitulating the statue of the company, and expressing the belief that every mile of road in the present Wabash system is fairly productive. 'The employes in the shops of the Chicago &. Northwestern road on New Year's day presented General Superintendent Sanborn with a gold-headed cane. The wood in the cane was taken from a cross-tie in the main line which was plaeed in tho track in Ibod. It is said that A. M. Schroyer, of the Pennsylvania Company (eastern division), will be appointed anocessor of E. C. Bradley as superintendent ol telegraph of lines west of Pittsburg. Mr. Schroyer is now a division operator, with headquarters at Pittsburg. There is an unprecedented large movement of empty cars westward. The Beeline division of the Big Four last week brought west 971 empty cars, the Pennsylvania line, C41. and the other Eastern lines show about the same proportion of empty cars coming west.

W. D. Holhday, general agent of the Big Four lines at Sandnsky. has been promoted to the position of assistant general freight agent of the Big Four, with hea juartera at St. Louis. Mr. Holliday was ior some years connected with the Cincinnati, Jackson &. Mackinaw road. There are 5S2 station agents on the Bi Four system, and in the year of 1891 the traveling auditors had no occasion to complain of the standing of the respective offices when visited; no date is set for their making sueh visits. This is a record of honesty worthy of note. The Eureka Transportation Company began business with headquarters in Kansas City on the 1st of the year, with a capital stock of S2.000.00O. They now have in service 1,000 cars, and expect,to have 6,000 within the next six months. The principal business of the company will be to furnish cars to transport Hour and grain from Minneapolis and other flour-producing centers. The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City begins the year with more litigation, which is the revival of an old suit which has been commenced against the old Frankfort & State-line Railroad Company for $050,000 damages, the construction company which built this forty miles of road, now part of the T. St. L. & K. C.. being the complainants. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has lot the contract for fifty new locomotives of the heavieit pattern, to be constructed at a cost of nearly SoOO.OOO. The new locomomotivea are to be need on the heavy grades between Wheeling and Harper's Ferry. Work is to begin in a few davs doubletracking the line from Grafton. W. Va., to Wheeling, a distance of over 100 miles. ' The Chicago & Alton eompany has decided to make a rate of one fare for the round trip from all points ou its line to St. Louis and return for the People's party convention, which will open there Feb. 22. The Alton takes this action independently of the lines in the Western Passenger Association, some of which are opposed to making so low a rate. Chairman Finley will authorize all the roads to meet it. The Canadian Pacific railroad has put into e fleet a series of differentials on San Francisco freight business. From Chicago and Milwaukee oommon points these differentials are as follows: First-class. 17Vi cents; second. 14 Mi; third, 12; fourth and fifth, 10; classes A and B, 8; class C.7; classes D and E, 5. On all rates of 1.20 or nnder the ditierential'isS cents per 100 pounds. Rates to' San Francisco from points in Mississippi river territory, through which tratlio from any Chicago common point E asses in reaching St. Paul, will not be igber than the differential rate from Chicago. When a commodity rate is the same as some regular class rate, the same differential will apply. When it is not the eatue, the class rate next below will apply. FUNERAL OP MISS GILL. Services Held at the Residence of Mrs. Oliver P. Morton Poem by Bey. Dr. Lncas. The funeral of the late Miss Josephine Gill took place yesterday afternoon, from the residence of Mrs. Olver P. Morton, in Woodrnti Place. The funeral was private, only the relatives and a few intimate friends of the family being present. Remarks were made by Rev. Dr. Lncas, of the Christian Church, and tender tributes of respect were offered by Dr. Brayton and Hon. J. L. Griffiths. Dr. Lucas read a poem by the deceased and also the following appropriate verses of his own: Another heart across the pea Has sailed away, and tenderly We watch and weep upon the shore. And sigh that she conies back no more. But seeks, to us, the land unknown. Whe:e kindred spirits like her own Shall rind a clearer, purer air And lile divine together share. The kiss we press upon her brow Brings back to us no answer now; The voiceless Hps no words repeat, No mote her tender smile we greet; Pbe sleeps, we say, and it is true. For pain Is past, and sorrow, too; Her spirit from the body free Has sailed away across the sea. And if we listen quiet, still. And climb the golden faith-lit hill. Where winds blow fair from Paradise, When angel anthems till the skies. Her votoe among them we may hear. In notes seraphic, pure and clear As crystal echoes from the lea Where she has sailed across the sea. Fhe left behind a memory dear, A life so tender that we here Would look upon her face and say This sacred dust we lay away Is like the precious perfumes shed to irasrrant on the Savior's head, The care of nn angelio dove. An alabaster box of love. Fo pure and sweat her life on earth. To those who knew her from her birth, ' Her soul with radiant fancies glowed With precious rifts on her bestowed; And are tier ecdedl Nay, for naught Of good Is ever lost she wrought Her whjle on earth so cheerily. Then sailed away across the sea. Some morn we, too, shall sail away To that fair land across the hay. And there our loved and loet we'll find. That lert us sorrowing here behind; Each heart shall claim Its loved and own, For we shall know as we are known. And evermore united be When we have sailed across the sea. What matter then if gales arise, Thero are no storms in I'aradite, What matter if the clouds acem dark, The Pilot guides each trusting bark. The same who calmed the stormy sea Of waters wild on Galilee; E n now His volco this gentle maid Has heard, '"lis I, bo not afraid." In this sad hour, then, let us pray: O Master, dark appears the wuy. But Thou hat nailed so of t the sea. Wilt Thou oar guide and pilot be Aud bring us safe to that fair shore. Where those that meet shall part no more, From care and pain forever free, O sail with us across the sea." In accordance with the known wishes of the deceased there was no sermon preached and no singing, although the services were marked by a deeply religious and sympathetic tone. ' Poor Consolatlou. New York Press. Mr. George Alfred Townsend, 'Oath," has been in New York city forthreA or four daya sizing up pubUo men and atf airs. In discussing the subject of newspaper men and journalists yesterday Mr. Townsend delivered himself of this emphatlo opinion: "No really tlrst-class newspaper man ever gets rich at his business." "I have beeu occasionally troubled with cough, and In each caso Lave used Brown's Bronchial Troches, which have never failed, and 1 mut say the j are second to none In the world." -Felix A. Hay, Cashier, fit. Paul. JLUnn.

FOR TAKING THEIR CHILD

Parents of Little Empress Williams on Trial, Charged with Contempt of Court. Wife of a Convict Tnrns Up and Asks for a Divorce Nett Grand Jary Organized Got a Judgment of One Whole Cent ; Judge Brown yesterday heard the argument In the Empress Williams contempt case against Edward Williams, her father. Clinton Hare opened for the Board of Children's Guardians. Jndgo Howe replied for -the defense, and Charles Martindale made tho closing speech. Jndge Howe dwelt upon the point that when the child was first taken, two years ago, service was not had against Williams, but only upon Williams's wife. The case is nnder advisement. The child was taken in charge by the board in 1&9, and when indentured to a family in Michigan was abducted by her father. She was afterward recovered and committed again to the board. During the pendency of the contempt proceedings the child waa ordered to be returned to her parents, with whom she epent her Christmas. Fire Got Ahead of the Sheriff. Henry C. Long, who obtained a judgment in Justice Alford's court, in October, against John Keen, for possession of the room occupied as a picture gallery in the Vance Block, was again given n judgment in Judge Harper's room, yesterday", for possession and for damages amounting to $105.50, on account of rent The hand of Providence anticipated that of the sheriff, by ousting the defendant by means of tire, some weeks since New Grand Jary. The grand jury was yesterday impaneled and sworn in. John MendenhalL Charles Krauss and Alvin Jay, who wore sick, were excused from duty, and William Dora, Henry Bristow and ErskineE. Hunter were appointed in their stead. The jurors made Dorman N. Davidson foreman, and retired to proceed to business, in company with Charles Cox, deputy State's attorney. Swift Takes Ills job. Bud Swift will take service to-day in the sheri&'s office. The press of business and disablement of two of the deputies has put the office behind in ita work. There are a nnmber of capiases on indictments which cannot be served, beoause every man had all be could do in civil business. Swift's appointment will strengthen Langenberg in the convention. Her nusband Is In Prison. Tillic Hewitt asserts, in an application to the Superior Court for divorce, filed yesterday, that her husband. Edward, is in prison for the commission of a crime, convicted in the Marion Criminal Court in 1890. The name nnder which he was sentenced is Frank Carney. She asks a decree of divorce on this ground. Judgment of One Cent. - Judge Harper yesterday gave the Joseph M. Hayes Woolen Company a judgment of 1 cont in the replevin suit against Albert C. Rich and others, tailors, at No. CO South Illinois street. The woolens, trimmings, etc., sued for were also recovered. General Term Deferred. Judge Taylor was again unable yesterday to attend the general term, owing to sickness, and it was deferred nntil February. His condition yesterday showed an improvement, he being able to sit np a part of the day. ' ' Docket Notes. Charles O'Donnell qualified vesterday as administrator of theestate of Mary O'Donnell, deceased, with bond of $5,000. The will of Eliza Stephens, deceased, was probated yesterday and letters of administration issued to 'her husband in bond of Sl.ooa. Probate Commissioner O' Dry an was able to be at his office yesterday morning, but felt so ill by noon that he said he would not return again for the day. Lilly Stevens, the murderess, now in the county jail, will be defended in her trial next week by John Reardon, successor to John Kealing as counsel for paupers. William II. Rathert, an Illinois-street druggist, whose creditors asked for the appointment of a receiver, has effected a settlement and the suit has been withdrawn. Owing to the illness of E. A. Parker, attorney for the parties opposing the condemnation proceeding of the Big Four road at the viaduct, the argument before Judge Brown yesterday was postponed. The Conrt Itecord. SUPERIOR COURT. Boom 2 Hon. Jarare XV. Harper, 3 edge. Jos. M. Hayes Woolen Company vs. A1-. bert C. Pich et al.; replevin. Tried by court; judgment for plaintiff for 1 cent and costs. Georgia Hubbard vs. Jesse L. Hubbard; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Henry C. Long vs. John Keen; possession and damages. Finding for the plaintiff and damages of 105.50 awarded. New Suits Filed. Tillie Hewitt vs. Ed ward Hewitt; divorce. Conviction of crime. Marshal L. Waggoner vs. Sheldon Waggoner; note and account Demand, $3,900. CIRCUIT COURT. ' lion. Edgar A. Brown. Judge. Board of Children's Guardians vs. Edward Williams; contempt of court Xao Suit Filed. America E. Champ vs. Thomas Champ; divorce and alimony. Demand, $1,000; cruelty. William A. Bunton vs. Mercy Murry et al.; note. Demand, 670. BODY-GCAIIDS FOlt III C II MEN. Precautions of the 'tw York 'Millionaires Since the Sage Explosion. New York Times. In a moro or less modified form the business of body-guarding has been carried on by hundreds since the Sago explosion. Friends, relatives and employes have been utilized, or have utilized themselves, as body-guards, and Broadway, at morn and eventide, is filled with a vast procession of men going up or down town, two by two, apparently chatting in entire oblivion of cranks, but all thiuking more or less of the genus and keeping a watchful lookout for an unpromising specimen thereof. Tho business of body-guarding has become a widely-prevalent industry. It costs next to nothing, and is a source of much comfort and companionship. The office clerk goes home with the great financier aud collects his car fare and a oigar at the end of his journey for his trouble, and the great financier rides down town in his carriage in the morning, and climbs out hastily, and ascends in the elevator with symptoms of relief that become more marked the higher up he goes. This feeling of mild alarm was somewhat marked at first among many prominent business men, but is rapidly dying out. In some of the large banking-houses a feeling of apprehension was aroused by the explosion, and in ono bank strict orders were given that thereafter neither the president nor tlio cashier was to be left unguarded at any time during business hours. The stenographer was moved out into the president's room, and has since divided his time between stenography, type-writing and crank a. In many banks, where the offices of the president and cashier are in the front of the bank, separated from the public room by ouly a low railing or a glass partition, the special officer on guard was ordered to keep a sharp lookout for suspicious person f. In the large o dices, especially thoso in Wall street. Broad street and lower Broadway, effects of the explosion are noticeable in increased watchfulness on the part of the employes In the lower corridors, manifested by tho celerity and lack of ceremony with which they get rid of peoplo that look and act like cranks. Persons with small black satchels are tobooed severely. lu the ofiicee of some of the railroad and money kings the difficulty ot access to the chiefs has been increased. In most instances, however, all were so well Junrded that access waa already impossible, ndced. Mr. Sagd was tho tnott opproachy

ablo man down town, and, therefore, the. best work for a dynamiter or assassin. To reach J. Pierpont Morgan, in the Drexel Building, is next to impossible to any but a well-credentialed stranger. "Sam" Thomas was ever a puzzle to strangers who would fain approach him, and be is now further away than ever. Ex-Secretary of he Navy William C. Whitney, D. Ostden Mills, II. McK. Twombly, Daniel S. Lamont Sidney Dillon. J. H. Inman, J. A., Bostwick, all are safe in their offices from invasion by cranks or other unwelcome persona. President Sanford, of the Actams Express Company, is so remote from the pnblio door to his office that no crank could ever reach him, and no stranger ever gets behind the green baize doors without sending in his name and the nature of his business. There is aiso a secret staircase in the president's office of the Adams Express Company, by which that officer can escape, if emergency requires its use. The offices of William Rockefeller, Henry M. Flagler, John D. Archbold and other Standard Oil magnates are hidden in the deep recesses of the massive granite building at the .bend at the foot of Broadway, and none of these men sees strangers on any pretext. Ex-Mayor William It Grace has no fear of cranks. He 6its at a desk by a window on the ground floor of his offices. There are no partitions in the office, which is simply one big room, and Mr. Grace is visible to all who enter.

Harrison's Growing Strength. ltor 8inaL ,Hon. John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, expresses the opinion that General Harrison will end his presidential term a much stronger man before the people than when elected in 18SS. This is trne. His administration has been characterized by a devotion to national interests that must challenge the respect of all reading and thinking peonle. In the event of Harrison's renomination it will not do for the Democrats to jump blindly into the tight He oan never be defeated by a man of the Hill or Gorman stripe, while the cohorts of those men display a desperation that will make the nomination of Cleveland an unwise and risky piece of business. The Signal believes the only chance for Democratio success lies iu the nomination of a Western man, and there is an abundance of good men to selectf rom. . ; , ANDlBEST LESS THAN HALPTHEl PRICtOPOTHER BRANDS POUNDS,20 -feL HALVS,I0 QUARTERS SOLD !N CANS ONLY A PATRIOTIC WORK. Every person who la opposed to Free Trade BlaYery and farors Americas Industrial Independence secured through' the policy of Protection, should read the ' documents pctlithed by. the American Protective Tariff League. As a pstriotio citizen, it is your duty to place these documents in the hands of your friends. They are interest Ing and instrnctiye, and embrace discussions of all phases of the Tariff question. The League publishes orer CO different documents, comprising nearly 600 pages of plainly printed, carefully edited and reliable information. Among the authors of these documents are, Hon. James O. Blaine ; Wm. McKlnley, Jr., Gorernor of Ohio; Senator 8. 31. Cullom, of Illinois ; Senator Joseph X. Dolph, of Oregon ; Senator A. S. Paddock, of Nebraska ; Senator Frye.of Mams ; Senator Casey, of North Dakota; Senator Justin 8. Morrill, of Vermont ; Senator Nelson W. Aldrich,' of Khode Island ; Hon. Thomas n. Dudley, of Uew Jeresy; Hon. Bohert P, Porter of "Washington ; Prof. J. It. Dodge, of the Agricultural Department at Washington; Commodore W. XL' T. Hughes; Hon. E. A. Hartshorn, of Ner? York. ; Congressman Dollirer, of Iowa ; Hon. B. T. Jones ; David Hall Rice, of Boston ; Ez-Congreeeman Perkins, of Kansas; Dr. E. P. Miller, ot New York; Hon. Geo. Draper, of Sla.; Hon. C.I. dward, of Texas ; Judge Wm. Lawrt'ice, of Ohio ; Hsu. D. O. Harrlman, of New York; L'on. Geo. 8. Doutwell, of Mass.; Hon. E. n. Amidown, of New York; Enoch Ensley, of Tennessee. This complete set of documents will bo sent to any address, post paid, for -Tift y (50) Cents. Address, Wilbur F. Wakeman, Secy.. No. 23 West Twenty-Third Street. New York. BUSINESS DIRECTORY CIGAltS. SMOKE- THE lOcLA BLONDE lOc T. J. HAMILTON, Mfr,52fe51 Kentucky arcnua and otf Indiana avenue. hPKCIALIST. Why will yon continue to take medicine by the stomach when you know there never was a caso of throat or lung diseases cured by that method Take the evidence ot thousands of patients in this conn, try and the old world, who were cured by INHALATION. Every author of medicine on throat snd long troubles declare that it is tiieonly ouratire treatment. Your common sense must convince, you that medicated air eomtng iu direct contact with the delicate and diseased membrane, at once begins the mission ot cure. Tho first treatment will demon, strate this fscL Success cannot result from a false theory. J. jl. "WILLIAMS. M. D., Head. Throat. Lun Ear, Etomncn. Blood., etc. Catarrn. Throat Diseases, Asthma, Bronchitis snd Consumption, by the most Improved system of Inhalation, rarefied aud compressed air, snd ether appUnnces. that bring the rtmtdks into direct contact with the disease. Tho only treatment that has ever cured a single case. Consultation lree. Write for list of questions and cironlirs. Office. 80 Hi 2'ortu Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Ind. WIRE WORKS. Indianapolis Wire Works, Manufacturers ot all kinds of WIHE GOODS. Mall crdt rs promptly attended to. - 27 CIRCLE ETKEET. STOVES AND llEATEItS. Indianapolis Stovo Company, 11 anuiacturers of Stoves and Hollow-Ware, 5 and 87 South Meridian street. raj:Ric-LiGiiT. D. W. MABMOX. C. O, PaUKT. MABMON-PERRY LIGHT CO., Electrical and ' MECHANICAL, ENGINEERS CIRCLE STREKT, tfext Water Co.' oaca.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY SAjnreA A "TTTTTVTC "E. C A CO- Manufacturers aal JY 1 JV1 aN O Kspslrer of CIliOULAlt. OHO 3 CVT, BAND, and all other i TXTPI JSS&ST' 411 S A W S IiliAoiAstreefi, onasquarssovtn. rw'JLJL. I f K3 TJ&Jon Station.

SAWS BELTING and EMERY WHEELS, Specialties of W. B. Barry Saw Supply Co., 1S2 A 124 S. F6nn. sw All kinds of ttaws repair!. Nordyko &, Marmon Co. Estab. 1831. Founders and Machinists Mill and Elevator Builders. Indianapolis, Ind. Roller Mills, Mill. Orarini?. Beltlnr. HoMnir. cloth. Grain -cleaning Machinery, MWdJinas-Dun tiers, portable Mills, etc., etc 'iaie sireevcars ior stock-yards. "TTTT supplies and rvFTQ 1' Li JUL opooslte Union Station. WJLLiO Circular Saws. Bltlnr. Emery Wheels, Flies, Wool axd Iron Pullevs, Oil Cup aud Ore. Telephone 1132. THE MILLER OIL CO. OPTICIANS. LAN DO 61 RESCRlPTtONS) EAST mawetst; EYES TIOIAN' FITTED ANO CXCRS vrtFicP SEALS AND STENCILS. SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC 15 South Meridian stroaw Indiana polls, lad. 8sal or catsoigna. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS SQ&SS Mass. Are. and 95 North Illinois street. Cleaning; Dyeing and liepairlng. Only to beat work. ITEM'S DYE HOUSE; Flush Cloaks steamed and rellned. Fursrelined, . Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. IS and'A) Circle wc. Ladles' clothing cleaned aud repaired. SMITH'S DYE WOKKS 67 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and ropalrad. Ladioa' dresses cleaned and dred. HACKS AND LITIS RY. HACKS AND LIVERY Tor all purposes, at any hoar ot the day or night WOOD'S STABLE. LEE HENSHAW'S RESTAURANT,' 80 West Washington St. " Meals 15c snd 20a Commutation tickets $1.75 and f 3.50. Twenty-one meal tickets $3. Six regular meal tickets $L oysters and game in aeaaon. Open at all hours rLAsiyo MILLS. NEW PLANING MILL. 2 CO to 174 South Now Jersey strest. ' E. H. ELDRIDGE Ss OO. ry All kinds ef hons6.Cnlah Lumber. Shingles, ets HENRY COBURN. Luiiiler and Planing: - Mill, ' One Square west of Union Station. TABD AND MILL Between Tennessee and Mls sippl streets, both sldea Georgia street. rLOTJR ANP FEED. . N O E L BROS . t FLOUR FEED CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 69 North Illinois St. FEED Mill. 150 West North St, Koopper & Waterman, 35 EAST MARYLAND 8Tn WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, GO TO BENTSCH A CO.'S New Wholesale Liquor House, For fi ne Old Bye and Bourbon Whiskies for the Holl'taya. COAL AND YmiP wood, coal A'hb'km'bll'rNo Safes and Heavy Machinery Transferred. All work promptly attended to. Telephone 356. WEBB. JAMISON A CO., 222 South Meridian 8t. u-irlj-lro-rSy-P-SSSEJS?,--L- r--u--r-. Benilian, Long & Hedges, -UNDERTAKERS - 27 & 29 East Market Street. fcrTelephone, 115. EX G K A VI WOS AND ETCHINGS. ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS See our line. They are all new. Also, full line ot MOLDING the latest styles. F. ZEHRINGER, 29 Massachusetts avenue. TANK LINES. MEAT aiAItKET. OHAS. AISENBREY Has rciaoved hie MEAT MARKET to 25 Virginia avenue, where he keeps a full stock of Fresh and Salt Meats and Sausages ' Of all kinds. W. SCOTT MOOEE ARCHITECT. Booms 10 snd 11 Blackford Block, outhc&9t corner Washington and Meridian streets. Telephone lilOS. FIStt AND G AME. FOR FISH. OYSTERS or GAME CIVE US A CALL. CLARK. 77 North Illinois street. SEND YOUK ORDERS TO ED. G. BOOZ. . 246 South Meridian street. For Oysters and Fish. . TTJiOJlANCFACTORY. THE DUTHIE & DAGGETT TOOL MANUFACTURING CO. , f FIKE TOOLS, PUNCHES, DIES, All Kinds special machinery ( and SMALL GEARING. Electrical Machinery Made and Repaired. 100 and 102 South Meridian St SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FINE TEMPERING W. E. Dctiiie, Manager, W. II. Daggett, eec'y and Treaa. Telephone 367. I indianafolis.- ind. I?1CYC liErAIK-WOUKR. ' XL SYA3. XYA. RYAN BDOS., :.. Bicycle and General Repair Works, E icicles a specialty. ' Repairs on short" notice. W ork ensranteed. Prices moderate. i WLtJX 2AiiYLANIi HrREEr, y (Jtppoatte urafid Hotel

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY rilTSICIANS.

rn. e. n. -Lewis. 257 North Delaware street. Telephone 1229. rractice limited to diseases of the T n R O A T AND 27 O 8 E. Dk J. J. GARVEK, Office 126 Nona Meridian Ftreot. Residence SCO Jfortli renniylranla Street. Office Hours 8 to 10 a. xa., l:CO to 3 p. m., 7 to Op. to. Telephone 430.' "Pit? c? nrkvvi'nv orncn and residence -igj North New Jersey etrret TcL li3. Oltice Hoars- to . n; 1 to and 7 to p. m, Uemcine luxniahod. and ad calls answered, day or ntK'hu W. R. CLARKE, M. DHOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, 7 Mansur Block, corner Washington and Alabama streets. Telephone 57L . Residence 18a Blackford street, near Military rarz. DR J. A. SUTOJIF-FK. SURGEON. OfT.ce. C5 East Market street. Honrs. 9 v I ra., 2 to 3 p. m, Sundays cioeptod. Telephones!. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Boca 2, Odd-Fellows' BuUdla. Practice limited to . EYE. EAR AND T11KOAT PISEA8E3. DR. BRAYTON. OFFIOtf in.1 North Meridiausk. from J si 4 n. RESIDENCE 004 East Washioton sk House telephone 12? a. DR. J. E. ANDERSON, SPECIALIST. Chronic Diseases and Diseases of Women. 1 anl 2 Grand optra-honse Block. , DR. E. HADLEY. ES$&& Residence, 270 N. Delaware Sk Office Lours, 6 to i Sv. m 'i tA M n m . 7 t K i m OfiiOA tfileDhondw OVJL - w " ua aw a m w m HouseeJeplione. Cay. 121S. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. DR C. J. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE S3 West Vermont stress. OlTif ICE 3t!) South Meridian stress. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. in,, J to I p. 7Se I e. na TelephonesOihce: Ml. liesidsnoet 427. DU. A. W. FISHER, 24V, EAST OHIO STREET. SrClALTY Piles, and all Diseases ot the Rectura. Olhce Days: Thursday. Friday and Saturday, front S to 11:30 a.nu. 1 to 4 p. to. Sunday From 2 to 4 P-tu. H. S. CUNNINGHAM, C. M., M. D. Office and reaidence No. 354 8. Meridian et. Indianapolis, Ind. O&Jce hours, 7 to 'J a. n, 13 to 2 p. nx, 7 to y p. m, Telephone No. 131tt. 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. tn.; 2 to4p.ro. i USICAL. IN STRLIi: Jg MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ON EASY PAYMENTS. Just published, for or chestra, "Flirting In the Tark," best out for aancing at PAN DEN'S, 133 West Washington street. PENSIONS. PENSIONS SfSHStf VA,M U. S. Pension Claim Agency, Established twentr-flre years. Prompt attention given all claims. Corj ot the new law mailed free, t!?TZiSLToomi Jour PENSIONS Wm. H. Corbaloy, ATTORNEY and TJ. S. CLAIM AOENT. Room 43 Vance Block. Thirty years' experience. Corrs spoudence solicited, bend stamp for reply. No fee unless successful. ALL CLAIMS FOK PENSION. Increase of Penslon. Bounty, or any other War Claims, collected on the shortest possible time. Give us a call. MOORE A TllOBNToN, U. 8. Claim Attorneys, 77 h East Maikot street. TTPE-WRITERS. THE HAMMOND TYPE-WRITER AND TYPE-WRITER SUPPLIES. HAY & W1LLITS, Agents, 70 North "Pennsylvania Street. Seamins & Beuefet, gjj REMINGTON STANDARD TVPKWRITEaS INDIAN APOLI3 HOUSE: 34 East Market strss STJEELIUPnON LAWN FENCE. PKICES REDUCED! Champion-Iron and Steel-Ribbon Lawn Fsnea. Wrong tit-1 ron Fences ant Uaras, Iron Fence-Posts. ELLIS & IIELFJ&NBEJUQER 170 ttouta Penasr. Tania street. NICKEL-PLATING. American Nickel - Plating Co., 120 SOUTn PENNSYLVANIA ST, CSAll work first-class. Indiahapolis. Im MANDOLINS AND GUITARS. G. A. SICKFOHD & CO., 6 INDIANA AVENUE, Manufacturers of Mandolins and Oultars. Repair tag a specialty. Sc-ld on easy payments. jon rRiNriNG. Ynvitation cards, Or Rail Programmes. Job Printing ot all kinds. B. C. STEVENSON, 37 West Market street. PamphletsandallkindsofJob Printing At INDIANAPOLIS PRINTING CO. r" Correspondence solicited. 31 & 3'J VIRGINIA AVENUE. Wedding Invitations, Programmes. Menn Cards, ete., a specially. Largest stock in the city. WM. a. CAN FIELD, Printer and fetatloner. al Virginia avenue. Printing mid Engraving Done in a first-clans manner. Cards. Letter heads, Envelopes, circulars, etc EfrrmATK cuKaarvixr rcaxifHED. P1EUCE , ME11AURY, Room I'J. C'J West Maryland street. Harry S. Rowioy, Book and Job Printer, Room R CGVi North Pennsylvania Street, gy Telephone 1331. S1GN-PAIXTER. ED. A. WOLF, SIGN-PAINTER, LATEST DE9IONS. LOWEST PRICES 2 Kentucky Avenue. mrrTKrt. N. E. GROFF. Agt. for J. J. Murray & Co., menu lecturers of Blue Gras DAIRY BUTTE It INK The fLoeet medlum-prleeil Buttenne made. Put op in 20 and 40-iund packaeesexjresaly tcr hotels and restaurants. Wholesale and retail. o7 North Delayare street. Telephone 1320. CIGARS, .-HJfy' -,1 GRAND HOTEL LOBBY. PINE CIGARS. Box trade a specialty. Hatlon ery. Rooks and Msgatlnes. C. WM. KUIEL. XQlHEIt.N. F. DALTON & CO.. Dealers In Lumber. Sash. Doors. Blinds. Shtnirle, Lath. Fence Posts, eta. South Nolle and East ashlngton streets. MACHINERY. r- .-Wt. 1 . s J Balanced Volvo Stationary Engines, 15 to 200 Horse-power. rini? v LAULJi lUiMWL-llUIl Indianapolis, lud.

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THEODORE STEIN. Sncccseor to Wnu C. Anderon, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES , 8(KatMInrlrot Strot. : m ELLIOTT & J3UTLE11, llartoid RJock. st E&st Market Si ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. HOTKLS. ENTERPRISE HOTEL. Per fjriet and Lome like trf this. Rate 11.30 to rj per .sy. College st. elertiio cars at Union ftafcorj itMiliehoteL Vs to Mi Maarhusetu are. W. U. , a,tr. Proj, Indlaiuptills. ln- .L WOOD.TURNIXO. BAKD AXD SCROLL SA"ffIXa, JOB WO UK, ' 189 South Meridian street. DENTISTS. mary c lloyd, DEjSTTIST Rcom 19, orer Fletcher's Rank, opp. New York Store. DENTIST. E. E REESIv 24jaJEast Ohio sU, bet Mcrl tu i t I Psav So for FULL SET TEETH Extractrd wuLout r1" l Comstock & Coonso, Wood.ChalnandWoodenForcePumps Dealers In Iron Pipe, PrtTen-well Points and all "egan. the horse-shoer. ' 112 NORTH DELAWAKE HTREET. BorAe-ahoeinff on sclenUllo principle. Latest an4 test appliances used. dTp. bissell, PRACTICAL, HOItSKiSHOER, 103 NORTn DELAWARE STREET. GT Prices reasonable. Best Horse-Shoeing. Sstlstacticn cuaranteed. R. II. LANCASTER. AS Kentucky arecus. DETECTnT: AGENCY. 24V, EAST WAFIIINOTON STTEET. TLls spiccy irrep&red to Investigate all classes r clril and criniiriai caswi. All business strictly onti 3entlsi. U. i Vi:usTElt,ChieX. and TllOS. MvJ MlLLAN. Assistant. soda Axi) jr.jiyj----u-M. R. STYER, Bottler of SODA AKD KIKERAL WATERS, GINGER ALE, Ctampane Cider, etc l'ortahle Fountains eharcc4 on short notice. 439 Wetit Washington street REGISTERED WAREHOUSE, Kos. 2S5, 267 and 269 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST., On tracks of Pennsylvania line. Low.rate tnnr. ance. Facilities nnsurpused. Carrful attebticn Even to orders. Inquire F. a FIsilBACK, aj inth Meridian steeeU Telephone lUTi. Warehouse telephone. 13412. STORAGE. TTtB DICKBCN BTORAOE AND TRANSFERCOMPANY'S (registered) Warehouse, corner Eat Ohio anl Be-Line tracks. Telephone 7i. LrancU Othoe, Si West ilaryland street. COSIMLSSION MERCHANTS. J. E. BERRY & CO., ft Prirate wires to New York and ChlcAfX Telephone 7Ud for markets. Room 10. Board of Trade KAtrPQ9ITS. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Atsolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Flaes and only Vault of tht kind in the State, rollccma day and night on guard. Lesigned for the safc-kee ing ot Money, Bonds, Wills, Deeds. Abstract, bilverv plate, Jewels, and Valoahle Trunks and Tackagca, etc, ; S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-Deposit, John S. Tarklngton, Manager. ' . I . COLLECTINO AGENCY. Dealers and others, having tomske. artrt to trr Urn Kk. tloual Collecting Agency. 1) Vance Block. Indianapolis. Infl PANCINQ ACADEMY. Mrs. Thomas' Dancing Academy WHEN BLOCK. Offlee hours 2 to 8 p. m. dally. Bend for circular. MATTRESSES. MATTRESSES Manufactured. Upholstering done and Furniture repaired and varnished. Furniture packed lor sLirJ plug. L. T. APPLE, 46 A 43 Ias. avrnue, LAWYERS. J. M. Ceopskt. o. W. JdCDOKaLil cropsey & Mcdonald, LAWYERS". INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Rooms l&JtPdlg, No. eOEast LMartetjBtreet c o ppEits m i til ALL KINDS OF COPPER WORK.' WM. LANG8ENKAMP. Ccrterot Delaware and Uoorgia streets. 3IANUFACTURINQ JEWELER. '-,lrfSSSsSSBSsSg GKO. G. DYER, Manufacturing Jowolor, ROOM 20, OLD SENTINEL BUILDING. Weuh Repairing. Engraving. Diamond MounV tegs ma1e to order Particular attention gtvea to ret pairing Jewelry. Music boxes and all tranches ef the Trade, Original des: gns for Eadges. DRESS-MAKING. M. V. REYNOLDS, formerly with Mrs 'opened at IHmwu i. Bazaar, or Commercial )rnt r Washington street and Kentucky are t all styles. FLORISTS. C r i BERTERMANH BROS., aMJSiAnr'AUilu.'l.TTS AVE, Opioslte Fire Iepsrtme;it Headquarters. Cnt-fiowcB Ileuses 4Sttt city. All orders nileit to satistactivia FRANK -SAAK, FLORIST, 124 EAST FT. JOSEPH HT. Decorations, funeral designs and cut Cowers. TcL ephoue INSUKANCU WcCilliard & Dark. Oldest and Is rset lire Incran? General Arcnrp In lurtUiiapol OL.ce Tlorie liloct. bj and eJ East Msrkct street, HALF MILLION. THE UnltedStatcs Livestock InsuranceCo. OF MINNESOTA wltb S&uO.OOO capital stnek, wants agents in every county lit Icdua. Addn sS li. E. bTotJT A CO.. Hati AgeuU. oxacea J and 4 Baldwin Block. InIlanapulu. itooK-niNnixo. J. A. EHRENSPERGER, C3 OLD SENTINEL BUILD IN O. nrHagailne binding a speclaltr. SIODIX FENCE CO. 6EE THE MODEL FENCE COMPANY Defore mtrartlre tor fence. 0vh1, live clers an streets w&uttd nr the bcst-slUnir La n 1 eno otj tleuiarVtt. batifscUon gusraateed. lTicsswitUa leachotalU Adircs iloDfcL 1 ESL'K CO, iiorsiFtitxi sii i xo. Inanstyleaof roOKINUso.l JtEATINd STOVE,, Lest gar an trwt Uun tn t!u oity. 1'sjtueuU or oaa WM. KOTTKMAN. to J fc Wl East WasUngwa slrseW

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COLLECTIONS