Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1892 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; THURSDAY, JANUARY 7 1892.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS

People's Party Delegates Given a One-Fare-for-the-Ronnd-Trip Eate. Two More YLozfa Eesnne Relations with the Alton BI? Consolidation Under Considerlion Cars for the Big Foar. At tho meeting 61 the Western Passenger Association yesterday, action was taken to adjust ratea from lower Miesouri river points to various points in the East on tho basis of recent differentials made from Chicago. For tho convention of tho People's party to be held at St. Louis, beginning Feb. 2, it was decided to meet tho action of the Alton and make a rate of one faro for the ronnd trip. The question as to Xa tea and arrangements for the Republican national convention were agreed to con" ditionally, and the result will be announced at an early data. It was announced that the reduced rate prevailing from St. Paul to St Louis, whlch'had conaideration at the previous meeting, will be withdrawn. Grip Among the Pennsylvania Trainmen. Indications are that January will be one of the most expensive months the Pennsylvania Voluntary Kelief Association has yet experienced. On the Indianapolis division there are 1,434 employes; of this number mostly trainmen, are members of the benefit association, drawing benefits when ill, injured, or their heirs in case of death. Yesterday there were eighty-eight down with grip, and the most serious feature is that irt) per cent, of the number are trainmen. Dr. Talbott. medical examiner for this point, is one of the busiest men in the city. On the Louisville division there aTe Id employes, of whom belong to tne association, and some thirty are ill with crip. On the Indianapolis & Vmcennes Toad there are 26') employes, I'M of whom are members of tUe relief association, and quite a number are oil duty because of grip. A Big Consolidation Projects A railroad oHioial who is well up in projected railroad schemes states that a bis deal is under contemplation which, if carried out aa proposed, will result in a consolidation of the LouisYille, New Albany & Chicago, the Kentucky &, Indiana Bridge, the Louisville Southern and the Last Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia roads, all to form a great north-and-south line between Chicago and the southeastern seaboard. It is said this was really the reason that the deal which would havo brought tho Kentucky Sc. Indiana bridge under control of I). J. Mackey was dropped. The same parties bold practically the control of the roads named in the foregoing statement, the bridge excepted, and the rumor has really 60 mo basis. Making Up with the Alton. Eight in the face of tho meeting of presidents in New York, this week, called to consider the commission question apd the attitude of the Chicago & Alton, two more Eastern lines have resumed passenger relations with the Alton. Agent Holwell, of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, has issued a circular to ticket agents, baggage agents, conductors and gatemen, announcing that tickets issued by or reading over the Chicago & Alton railroad will be accepted by the company hereafter, and that the relations existing prior to April 14. 101. are restored. The other road that has fallen into line is the Buffalo, .Rochester &. Pittsburg. - Mare Equipments tor the Big Four. General Manager Ramsey, of the Big Four, yesterday held a conference with General Superintendent Peck and Mr. Worthington, mechanical engineer, concerning new equipments. Mr. Ramsey states that two thousand box-cars will be purchased for the Big Four proper and five hundred for the Peoria & Eastern, all to be of the standard which the Big Four has adopted, the cars to be thirty-fout feet long, have a carrying capacity of thirty tons, resting on a standard truck which it. will be safe to run a loaded car on passen-' geratram schednle. Thirty coaches are to be purchased. The number of locomotives has not jet been decided upon. Personal, Local and General Notes. General Manazer Barnard, of the Peoria & Eastern, has been no ill for a day or two as to con line him to the Louse. The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City road earned in the year f l,.b2,045. an Increase over earnines of 1890 of J3i7.i&(J. J. Helms, from the Missouri Pacillo road, has been appointed superintendent of the Ohio & Mississippi shops at Washington, Ind. John Denair has been appointed superintendent of transportation of the Atlantio V Pacific road, and Andrew Smith superintendent of telegraph of its lines. The Pennsylvania Company is seriously considering the laying of a second track part of the distance between Indianapolis and Louisville, on the J.. M. & I. division. P. A. Hewitt, general auditor, and J. W. Hewitt, traveling auditor of the Big Four lines, have been called to New Brunswick to bury their father, who was quite advanced in years. The Wabash company has offered $12 per acre for eight hundred acres of ground two miles west of Haw Patch, which is about half way between Detroit and Chicago, on their new extension. For the first time in lS'Jl the passenger earnings of the Lake Shore road for December fell below those of the corresponding month of lS'.x. Every preceding mouth of the year an increase had been shown. C. M. Kawlings. general manager of the Kansas City (Jul road, has been in the city a day or two visiting W. D. Wilson, geueral agent of the Lackawanna line, lie returned to his headquarters last evening. A large corps of engineers is at work making surveys for the new Sandusky fe Colnmous road, or what is known as exGeneral Manager Moore's road, to parallel the Big Four between Cleveland and Columbus; J. F. Joyce, who represents the Railway Officials' and Employes' Association in the Southwest, has been in the citr for a day or two in conference with the general o Ulcers. The association has a largo membership in that territory. The Bis Four is clearing oat the Indlanopolis. Decatur ot Western elevator on the West Side, having In the last forty-eight hours taken out one hundred car-loads of grain, and last night placing another long tram of emptv cars for loading. At St. Louis and Peoria railroad clerks associations have been organized, and a majority of the clerks employed in the various offices at the two points have become members. The clerks at Indianapolis aro agitating the reorganization of an association here. The gross earnings of the Grand Rapids Indiana road for 1SV1 reached 83.5W.0UO, In round numbers, an increase of ' f'JS.000 over ls'JO. During the year a good deal was done to improve the physical condition of the road-bed, which is now up to the Pennsylvania atandara. General Managur McLaughlin, of the Continental fast-freight line, on Tuesday closed a contract to carry ten thousand carloads of corn from Western points to Baltimore within the next sixty days. A portion of this business will bo hauled over Indianapolis lines. The Wisconsin Central, the Northern Pacific line into Chicago, has so changed the running time of its fast night express out of Chicago that all the Indianapolis trains nrer Chicago Jines give ample time to make the connection, the train now leaving at 6:45 instead of 5 r. m. President Barnard, of the Ohio & Mississippi, is much gratified over the handsome earnings the road bss been making the last few months, they far exceeding correspond ing months of preceding years, and he predicts that in IS'sJ the road will how the largest earnings in its history, Sveral railroad officials, located at Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Louisville, were in Chicago, yeiterday. to attend the funeral of the late John B. Carson, who had a largo circle of warm friends. W. It, Wood-

ard, his old general superintendent, was at his bedside for three weeks before he died, and left nothing undone to make his last days as comfortable as possible. Charles Neil son, general superintendent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton lines, was in the city yesterday. He states that an average of 1.940 loaded cars per day were handled on the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton system in tho month of December, and the movement of this month bids fair to be as heavy. ' The Wabash earnings for the fourth week in December amounted to $457,248.10. showing an increaseovcrthecorrespondingweek last year ot $.19,070.24. This is the banner week in the history of the Wabash road's famines. The earnings lor the month of December amounted to $1,348,196.15. showing an increase over the corresponding month last year of c2,003..r0. The withdrawal of the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City road from the Central Traffic Association is looked npon by railroad men as an unfavorable omen, or as meaning tbt the road is to manipulate rates. This 1 not follow the withdrawal from the a-ociation. The Lake Erie & .Western belongs to none of the associations, but maintains rates much better than do many of the roads which hold memberships. At a meeting of the Mexico Cnernavaca & Pacific Railroad Construction Company, held at the City of Mexico, the oil owing officers were elected for the ensuing year: I'resident, Phillip Zang. of Denver; lirst vice-president and general manager. Gen. Herman Sturm, of Indianapolis; assistant gen era) manager and second vice-president, J. 11. Hampson, an American contractor; treasurer, A. B. Heith, of Denver; secretary, Charles Wheeler, of Denver. It is announced that negotiations are in progress between the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and the Wheeling & Lake Erie to secure control of the line of the Wheeling Bridge and Terminal company in Wheeling. The price to be paid for the line is in the neighborhood of $3,000,000. If the deal is completed the Baltimore & Ohio and the Wheeling & Lake Erie will be brought into direct connection and a new east-and-west through-line will be established. The year 1S91 was a highly prosperous one with the Railroad Men's Building and Loan Association. The eighth annual report, made by W. T. Cannon, secretary, shows the net amount due on loans Jan. 1. 1$12. to be 8l72.404.oa The net earnings of the last six months were $6.7210. The January dividend amounts to 5,981; surplus fund. $3,245.74 D. S. f Till is president of the association, D. F. Whitcotnb viceIiresidsnt, W. T. Caunon secretary, J. E. 'eirco treasurer, and E. Jacoby attorney. ' KEW ELECTRIC LINE. Mr. Avery, of Petroit, Sayg It Will Ee Built Negotiations Still Pending.

Messrs. W. E. Avery, of Detroit, and Charles Jay, of Kokomo, the gentlemen who are negotiating with local parties for the purpose of constructing a competing electrio street railroad in this city, are still at the Bates. Yesterday they held a conference with Messrs. Bosson and Light, of the old Broad Ripple Rapid-transit Company, and Mr. Avery is authority tor the statement that all the arrangements have been consummated and that the road will be built. "Have yon secured all the rights of the Broad Ripple company!" Mr. Avery was asked. "Oh, yes; that was all settled yesterday," said he. "Weareworkingon somethingelse now, and if you come around to-morrow I will be prepared, to state definitely just what we intend doing. You can say this, however, that Mr. Frank Snow, of Detroit, with whom 1 am interested in this deal, is the president already of live different street-railroad companies, and he means business. If we begin construction we will not quit, and we will not be bothered with litigation of any kind." "Will yon use the route selected by the old Broad Ripple company inside the city limits!" The question was answered by Mr. Jay, who had just come up. "No," said he, "our intention is to construct a direct line from the Union Station to the fair grounds." Neither Mr. Jay, of Kokomo, nor Mr. Avery, of Detroit, have yet had the pleasure of communing with our own Board of Publio Works. A tile with the triumvirate will knock the bottom out of their sangfroid. A direct line from the Union fetation to the fair grounds would involve either Meridian or Delaware streets thoroughfares which the board will keep sacred lrom car-tracks even at the expense of its bright, red life's blood. If the road is built the Ray system of Detroit will be used. It is declared by Mr. Avery to be better than either the Thompson-Houston or the Edison. This system is nsed in Kokomo, and Auditor of State Henderson says it is a good one. Mr. Avery says that once begun the road here can be built and equipped in ninety days. He saya it will be done. There is no reason to dispute it at least not yet. But if the Detroit capitalists base their intention of building the load entiroly on their ability to get from the Board of Public Works a direct line'down town words fail and lamentations begin. AMUSEMENTS. Miss Lizzie Evans, a talented ingenue, whose stage work is well known here, will give three performances at English's, beginning to-morrow night, of her new comedy, "Miss Prue." for which seats aro now on sale. The play was specially written for her by Miss Martha Morton, author of the New York World's prize play, "The Merchant7 and it is a woll defined success. The May Russell Burlesque Company was at English's Opera-house last night and performed before a fair audience for their first night. Of its kind, this show furnishes some good attractions. The Prince's Reception contains a number of pretty songs and other features done on tho half shell, but the two characters. Stacks and Cy Stebbins, were much better left out. Terry and Maggie Ferguson's clog dancing is clover, and Edward Estns is certainly one of the world's greatest equilibrists. The after part of the play is dovoted to a satireJack's Ante, which represents some very convulsing phases of an Irish court-room. . All the sceneruy used in tho production of "Waifs of New York," which comes to English's next Monday, Jau. 11, is carried by the company, and includes a vivid panorama of New York life front the Battery to Central Park, embracing views of Five Points, New York, the Harlem river bridge. Trinity Church by moonlight, and a realistic tire scene, in which is introduced a real Silsby fire engine drawn by two horses and driven across the etage. Miss Katie Enimett, a very clever aoubrette. is the atar of the company. There will be a change of bill at the Park to-day, Mr. Dowling and Miss Hanson appearing in an old-time favorite. "Nobodya Claim.7' which will till out the week. That which is conceded to be the best company presenting comic opera, the Boetonians. has been secured for a single performance of "Robin flood" at the Grand next Thursday night Karl Barnabee, MoDonald. Edwin Hotf, Camille D'Arville, Jessie Bartlett Davis and other celebrities are with the company, which includes seventy-live people. "Robin Hood" is the greatest comio opera success known in years. To-morrow evening Edward W. Emerson, son of Ralph Waldo Emerson, of Concord, Mass., will deliver his lecture, "A Chaplain of the Revolution." at Plymouth Church. This lecture will be of great interest to all who feel that more should be known of the real incidents connected with that great struggle; and also from the fact that the lecture is based npon tho diary, letters and addresses of tho Chaplain Wm. Emerson, his great grandfather. The opportunity of hearing a lecture on this interesting theme, by one so well qualified to give it. should not bo missed. Scats on sale at Baldwin's. Marriage License. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Georgo Lantry and Ida Armstrong, Edward Fisk and Rellie 8caggs, Charles B. McCreery and Anna L. Heard. liijhteei VoHtula of Mood Is about the quantity nature atlowa to an adult person. It is of the utmost importance that the blood should be kept as pure as possible. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven its claim to be the best blood purifier.

MB. BYNUM WANTS REVENGE

Setting Up the Pins to "Down" Holman for II 13 Part in the Speakership Fight, Jewett Says He Is Not a Candidate for Torpie's Beat Other Politicians in Town Taggart After the State Chairmanship. Hon. William Dynamite Bynum was not idle when he was spending his holidays in this city. He came home rankling in heart, with a grass-burning feeling, and with Hon. William S. Holman, a brother Congressman, in the midst of an imaginative fiery meadow. Holman, everybody knows, divided the Indiana Democratic delegation in the lower house for Crisp against Mills with an alacrity and decision which showed that had Bynum been seriously considered for Speaker, Holman would havo prevented his having the solid Indiana delegation. Bynum was for Bynum, but having withdrawn, he was for Mills as a free-trader. Since Mills was defeated Bynum has given it out that Holman must be defeated. The man selected for the herculean task before the convention is B. S. Sutton, of Shelbyville. He had once entertained the idea of combatting with Holman for the nomination, bat when he surveyed the field he concluded it was impossible and gave it up. The speakership fight intervened, and ho has listened to the seductive whisperings of the Indianapolis member. This able politician sent for him during the holidays, and informed him that he must run for Congress. It would cost him $1,000. Bynum said, but that is of no consequence. The point is to down Holman for his part in the speakership tight. As Sutton is superintendent of a railroad he is supposed to have money to throw away, and, much against the adviee of his friends, it is said he will stand for tho nomination. Democratic Lights Gathering'. Charles L. Jewett. of New Albany, the chairman of the Democratic State committee, was in the city yesterday, "just to get out ot the cold," so he said, but he winked the other eye when he said it. The fact that Si Sbeerin, of Logansport, and John B. Stoll. of South Bend, both prominent State Democrats, should be in the city the same day, as Chairman Jewett did seem a little suspicions. But the latter assured the re porter that there was no cause for alarm, and that "it was merely the cold weather that had driven them in-doors nothing else." A few leading questions were put to Chairman Jewett, all of which he parried and tierced with the skill and adroitness of a practised foilsman. "Are you a candidate for re-election as chairman of the State committee!" "Nobody is a candidate. The committee will meet and do its duty, and the fittest man will get the place. Democrats never make an error, mark ye that" "How about your eyes being cast senateward!" . "Tut, tut, my boy; you are dreaming. The idea of my thinking of such a thing!" Again, "What doyou know of Mr. Myers's withdrawal from the gubernatorial race!" "No! Yon don't mean to tell me he has withdrawn! Sho; that leaves one less in the race and lessens the interest." "Are you favoring Secretary of Stato Matthews's candidacy!" "Is he a candidate! Well, well; if 1 didn't get to Indianapolis once in a while Pd be totally lost in Indiana politics. But there's the porter calling my train, and I mnst get home to-night, for I've got a eick horse that needs my attention." Theae few facts are given for what they are worth, and they onght to be official, coming, as they do, from such a reliable source. The original date for the meeting of the State committee was Jan. 20. but it will be called together earlier, some time next week. Tsfrrrart Is in the Field. County Auditor Thomas Taggart, who has been spoken of in connection with the chairmanship of the State Democratio committee, was asked yesterday if he would accept. "I have not given the matter much consideration yet," he replied. "A number of my friends have urged me to make an erlort to secure the chairmanship, and I highly appreciate the compliment. I don't know whether I would accept or not," and at the same time there was a far-away look in Mr. Taggart's eyes that meant: "Yes, you bet!" lie was thinking of the glories of the position and the opEortunitiesit would offer him to further is political ambition. Mr. Taggart is of the opinion that Congressman Bynum will be nominated for Governor, which is right in line with his own race for the committee chairmanship. "Yon can say," continued Mr. Taggart. "that I will not make a personal fight for the place. I can't say what 1 will do if my friends are successful." PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss May Colborn. of Detroit, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Janes, on North Delaware street Superintendent Richard O. Johnston, of the deaf and dumb asylum, is ill with la grippe. Miss Eva Alden, of Terre Haute, who has been the guest of Miss Lida Niblack, has returned home. Miss Geneve Reynolds, of Lafayette, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Ray, on North Alabama street Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crossland and children will leave for Florida Monday, to spend several weeks. Miss Helen Smith, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Mr. Aaron II. Blair's family, on North Delaware street. Miss Mary Renkawitz, of Michigan City, is the guest of Miss Ulin Porter, at No, 433 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. A. J. Decker and daughters will go to Columbus. O.. to-day, to visit relatives for ten days or two weeks. Mrs. I. M. Kantrowitz leaves for the East next wees:, to spend three months in Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Miss Rose Mills, of Chillicothe, O.. arrived yesterday, and is the guest of Miss Lulu Osterman on North Illinois 6treet Mrs. Charles B. Pfaff. of Chicago, who Is visiting relatives here, will go to Coanersville Tuesday, to visit her sister, Mrs. George W. Morrison. Mrs. Mattie E. Frost, who has been the nest of her brother-in-law. Dr. D. W. utler and family, of 600 North Alabama street for several weeks, leaves to-day for her home in New York city. A very delightful dance was given at the Propy lteum. last night by a party of young men. in compliment to their lady friends. Dr. Oliver. Mr. Wood, Mr. Seymour, Mr. Price, Mr. Alex. Stewart ana others jrere at the head of the entertainers. About thirty couples enjoyed the pleasures of the evening. The Minerva Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Helwig. on West Walnut street The subject for the afternoon was "America as Seen by O'Rell and Kipling." The first was "Jonathan and His Continent," aud the second "Cntioisms." both of which were ably discussed, by the members. Mrs. W. F.Mason and son and Mr. A. L. Mason gave an elegant dinner-party last evening, at the Denison, in honor of Miss Porter, Miss Seelye of Cleveland and Miss Goode of Brooklyn. Miss Van Yalkenburg's guests. Mr. Mason invited eight of his young married friends, and as many unmarried. The table was beautifully decorated with exquisite baskets of maiden-hair fern and choice flowers, and there were boquets of lilies-of-the-valley for each guest, to add to the tempting menu. The entertainment was a grateful compliment to the guests of honor. A miscellaneous programme in charge of Mrs. Max Leckner and Mrs. James W. Lilly was given at the Matinee Musicale yesterday. The interest of tho afternoon centered in Miss Eva Alden, of Terre Haute, a nianist well kt4wn throughout the State. Miss Aldeu plaved Schumann's "Carnival Pranks." Op. to, No. 1; Brabras-Bendel's "Cradle Song." Chopin's "Ballade in O minor," Liszt's A Dream ot Lovo" and

"Rhapsodie Hongroise. No. 12." a varied selection of difficult compositions, which she rendered admirably. Miss Alden i combines many excellent qualities. There is a force which shows her command of the instrument and a delicacy of expression which gives a broad interpretation' to each number, of whatever stvle. The choruses were all good. One was a "Lullaby," by George W. Chadwick, one of the most pleasing composers of the present period; a second was "Leggends," by F. Moebring, and the finale was "The Rose," by George B. Nevin. Miss Lemon sang 'Because I Love Her So." and was recalled, a marked compliment from the society. Other numbers were given by Miss Camilla Walker. Miss Meigs, Miss Hunter, Mrs. Lilly and Miss Bloomer, and Mrs. D. L. Whit tier read selections from "Grotesques," by Berlioz. . GILBERT CASEY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MrxciE, Ind., Jan. 6. John H. Gilbert and Miss Julia A. Casey were married this morning at St. Lawrence Catholic Church. A reception was given their friends at tho bride's home this evening.

Arrested for Theft. George Thompson, who was indicted for stealing several small articles from Cheap John, in the market-house, was arrested yesterday and went to jail in default of 500 baiL T have been occasionally troubled with coughs, and in each case have used Brown's Bronchial Troches, which tave never failed, and I must pay they are second to none In the world." Felix A. May, Cashier. St Taul, Minn. PACKA6EC0PFEES; ABMTES cVCO, . -INDIANAPOLIS, IND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OCCIDENTAL JIOTEL. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Best f 2-a-da jr hoane. and the most centrally located inthecit?. Diagonally opposite the Bates House. Patronage solicited. S. T. DOTJTHIRT. Proprietor, , Indianapolis. Ind. The Perfection Fuel-Oil Burner, MANUFACTURED BT SOUTHSIDE FOUNDRY COMPANY, Thomas I Maukjst, Preskltn'. n .V-iith " I m SOUTHSIDE FOUNDRY, COMPANY, Patentees and 8ole Manufacturers, 28 to 34 Shelby St., Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIALIST. "Why will 70a coat Inn to take medicine by tho stomach -warn yon know thre never was a case of throat or lung diaeaaea cared by that method) Take the evidence ot thousands of patients In this country and the old world. rho were cured by INIIALATION. Every author of medicine on throat and long troubles declare that It is the only curative treatment. Your common aenae rauat convince you that medicated sir enmln? In direct contact with the delicate and diat-aaed membrane, at nc begins the miaiiion of cere. The flrnt treatment will rtemonstrate this fact. - Success cannot rcsnlt from a faUe theory. J. a. WILLIAMS. M. T., Head. Throat. Lunga, Car. Stomach. Ulood.'. etc.. Catarra. Throat Diseases, Asthma. 1'roEcbltls snd Consumption, br the most improved nyattm of inhalation, rarefied and coniprtsaed air, and tber appliances, that bring tha remedies into direct contact with the disease. Tho orly treatment that list ever cured a slnelecase. Consultation frea. Write for 11 ot question s and circulars. Office, 803 2orth Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Ind, The Traders' Patent Exchange Can offer a spter.dld opportunity to obtain control of a valuable patent. Rooms 0 and C, Uack of Com tnerce Building. CIGAItS. ' SMOKE THE lOc LA BLONDE 10c T. J. HAMILTON. Mfr, 62 Jk 54 Kentucky arenas and iti Indiana avenue. . 1VIRE WORKS. Indianapolis Wire Works, 'llaxniactuxers of all kinds of WIRE GOODS. Mail cruera promptly attended to. - 27 CIRCLE 6TUEET. uuPTOVESANp HEATERS. Indianapolis Stove Company, Manufacturers ot Stoves and . H o 1 lo w-W are, 85 and 87 South Meridian Street. ELE CTIII C-LIG IIT. D. W. UAJOtON. o. c. riaar. MABMOX-PERRY IIGIIT CO., Electrical and MECHANICAL ENGINEERS CIKCLE STREET, Next Water Ca's Office.

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J'"S i

PAML SPA iJJ-3

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

SAWS AND MILL SUPPLIES. A T'TTTTMC E. a A CO, Manufacturers aat A I IVlxM O Repairers ofClIiOULA.H. CHO OUT. BAND, and all otnsr SAWS Bel tine, Emery WneaU and Mill Supplies, llllDOlAiCreet, ens square soatti Union Station. SAWS BELTING und EMERY WHEELS, Specialties of W. B. Barry Saw X- Supply Co., 1S2A 134 a Penn.it. All kinds of aw repaired. Mordyko A Marmon Co. Estab. 1851. Founders and Machinists Mill and Elevator Bnilders. Indianapolis, Ind. Roller Mills, Mill Orarinjr. Belting. Bolting, clotb. Grain-cleaning Machinery. m idiiHnira.narit1ara. Portable Mills. atock-yarda. TVITTT supplies AND nfTQ lVLiJLilj Oppoait Union Station. WILO Circular Saws. Beltin. Emery Wheels, Files. Woo4 andiron Pullers, Oil Cays and Greases. Telephone 1&2. THE MILLER OIL COu LEO LAN DO 61 tf'RLSSKlr' I lUNb) riQT X V EYES M OPTICIAN" FITTED A NO COLORS SISALS AND STENCILS. GEO. J. MAYElC SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS. ETC. 15 South Meridian stream Indianapolis, Ini. Beat i cataolrue. . DYE-IIOUSES. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS 86 A 38 Mass. Are. and OS North Illinois atraot. Cleaning. Dyelnx and Repairing. Only tus best work. .TEN'S DYE HOUSE. Clotbing cleaned, dyed and repa.red. 18 and 2 J Circle u Ladies' clothing cleaned aad repaired. SMITH'S DYE WOK ICS 67 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladles' dreaaaa cleaned and tired. HACKS AND L1VEIIY. HACKS AND LIVERY For all purposes, at any hour of the day or night. WOOD'S STABLE. RESTAURANTS. LEE HENSHAW'S RESTAURANT, 80 West Washington St. Meals 15o and 20o. Commutation tickets $1.75 meal ticket $L oysters and same in season, open a i au nouxs rLANI? BIILLS NEW PLANING MILL, 166 to 174 Bonth New Jersey street. E. H. ELDRIDGE & OO. ry All kinds of honatyflniahLnmber. Shingles, eta HENRY COBUEN, lumber and Planing: - Mill, One Square west of Union Station. YARD AND MILL-Between Tennessee and Missippl streets, both sides Georgia street. FLOUR AND FEED. NOEL BROS., FLOUR FEED CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 69 North Illinois St. Feed Mill, 156 West North fit. Koepper & Waterman, 85 EAST MARYLAND 8TH WHOLESALE LiaUOR DEALERS. - GO TO BENTSCH A C0.'3 New Wholesale Liquor House, For fine Old llys and Bourbon Whiskies for tne Holidays. . COAL ANDJIVOOD WOOD, COAL AND KINDLING. Pales and Heavy Machinery Transferred. All work promptly attended to. Telephone 36tf. WJCBB, JAMISON A CO.. 222 South Meridian St. UNDERTAKERS. Eenilian, Long 4 Hedges, -UNDERTAKERS 27 & 29 East Market Street CtTTelephono, ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS. ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS See onr line. They are all new. Also, full line ot MOLDINGS the latest styles. F. ZEHRINGEU, 29 Massachusetts avenue. TANK LINE 9. lEATMnKET. CHAS. AISENBREY Has removed his MEAT MARKET to 25 Virginia avenue, where Ha keeps ft full stock of Fresh and Salt Meats and Sausages Of all klnda. ARCHITECTS. ARCHITECT. Booms 10 and 11 Blackford Block, southeast corner Washington and Meridian streets. Telephone 131)3. JISU AND O AME. FOR FISH, OYSTERS or GAME GIVE US A CALL. CLABK. 77 North Illinois street. SEND YOTJR 0BDEB8 TO ED. O. BOOZ, 48 South Meridian street For Oysters and Fish. TOOL MANUFACTORY. THE DUTHIE & DAGGETT TOOL MANUFACTUEING CO. SrWE TOOLS, PURCHES, DIES, Electrical Machinery Nads and Repaired. 100 and 102 South Meridian St SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FINE TEMPERING W. E. Dctiiie. Manager, W. II. Daggett, Bee and Treas. Telephone 367. 1 INDIANAPOLIS, ind. M J1TIV w. K I An. RYAN BBOS., Bicycle and General Repair Works, IMiTclea a specialty. It pairs on short aotlca. Wuk guarantee J'rica moderate. " WEST ABYLAK1 torREET. Opyosita UraadiloteL

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-1EYE CLASSES)

BICYCLE RErAIITBJtS

BUSINESS DIRECTORY mYSICIANS. dr. e. h. lEIvFs 57 North Delaware street Telerdion 1223. rractlce, limited to diseases of tlie THROAT ANI NOS E.

DIL J. J. GARVER, Office 120 North Meridian etreet. Kesidence-600 Norta renmylTJinta etrivtt Office Hours 8 to 10 a. xn-, 1:30 to 3 p. m., 7 W 9 p. m. Telephone aSiX DH. C. R. BOYNTON, OFFICE ANI RESIDENCE 103 North New Jersey street TeL Ufa. Office Hours -a to a. in.; 1 to J, and 7 to 8 n. m. Medicine lurnianed. ana au calls answered, cay or night. W. B. CLARKE. M. D-, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, 7 Uansur Clock, corner Washington and Alahama streets. Telephone 571. Residence 18a lilac-lord street near Military i ars. rR j7a. sutox-iffe. x SURGEON. Offlee, 5 East Market Street Honrs. 9 to 19. in-, 3 to p. m. Sundays etocptcd. Teleihona9i. , DR. ADOLPH BLITZ. Room 2, Odd-Fellows Rulldlnj. Practice limited to . r,ra EYE. EAR AND T11UOAT DISEASES. DR. BRAYTON. OFFTOK lOi North Meridian sc. froi3s 4 . RESIDENCE -eS WMiuaiWa at llou tfciephons 1.73. - DR. J. E. ANDERSON, SPECIALIST. Chronlo Diseases and Diseases of womsn. 1 ana 2 Grand Opera-house Block. . DR E. HADLEY. KSASSK a. m.; 2 to 3 p. nx; 7 to 8 p House telcDbone, day, 121 .a m -. t a l . . r jtt a saw m. 15. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. DB. C. L FLETCHER, RESIDENCE SS West Vermont stroat OFFICE 3C9 South Meridian street. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. in., i to 4 p. ul, 7 I j. m Dli. A. W. FISHER, 24a EAST OHIO MHBtr. Specialty Piles, and all Diseases ot the Rectum. Office Days: Thursday. Friday and Saturday, trout 8 to 11:30 a. in., 1 to 4 p.tn- fcunday From 2 to 4 p.m. H. S. CUNNINGHAM, C. M., M. D. Office and rcsideuce No. 354 S. Meridian st. Indianapolis. Ind. oftice hours. 7tot)a.m, 12 to i p. nx, 7 to p. m. Telephone No. 131tf. Dr. F. C. Heath, 27 WEST OHIO ST.. Eye, Ear, and Throat Diseases. DR. J. H. OLIVER, OFFICE, . - '22 WEST OHIO STREET. Office Houra 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m. MUSICAL INSTllUMKNTS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ON EASY PAYMENTS. Just publiahed. for or cheatra, Flirting in the Park," beat out tor dancing at PAN DEN'S, 133 West Washington street TENSIONS. X J-1&JLU10 Oldlteliaole U. S. Pension Claim Agency, Established twenty-flvo years. Prompt attention aiven ail claims. Oopy of the new law mailed tree. Address or call Boom 7. Journal Building. PENSIONS Wm. H. Corbaley, ATTORNEY and U. S. CLAIM AGENT. Room 43 Vfcnco Block. Thirty years' experience, torrs spoudenee solicited, bend stamp fur reply. No fee unleds successful. ALL CLAIMS FOU PENSION. Increase of Pension. Bounty, or any other War Claims. collecUxl on the shortest possible time. Give us a call. NOORE fc THOUNTuN, U. S. Claim Attorneys, 77 a East Mai kt street TYPE-WK1TEKS. THE HAMMOND TYPE-WRITER AX1 TYPE-WRITER SUPPLIES. VO frf orth. Pennsylvania Stret. UWycloI, Serins k BeaeH - JWU REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITERS INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE: SI East Market strss STEEL-KIUMON LAWN FENCE. i?aaaR.e3B, jjv Champion Iron and Steel-Ribbon Lawn Fance. V7rou (tht-Iron Fences and Gates, Iron Fence-Posts, EL.L.I & UELFENBEitQEIt 17(5 tioutn Pennsyl. Tan la street NICK KL-P L AT I Nfl American Nickel - Plating Co.. 120 SOUTH. PENNSYLVANIA ST, (7 All -work first-class. Indianapolis. Ira BLAND O LI N S AND GU IT A ItS. G. A. SICKFORD & CO., C INDIANA AVENUE. Manufacturers of Mandolins and Onltars. ltepalrIns; a specialty. Sold on easy payments JO II PltlN ri NO. INVITATION CARDS, Or Ball Programmes. Job Printing of all kinds. B. O. STEVENSON, 37 West Market street Pamphlets and all kinds of J ob Printing At INDIANAPOLIS PRINTING CO. GT Correspondence solicited. 37 6b 3J VIRGINIA AVENUE. Wedding Invitations, Projrraramea. Menu Oarrta, ete.. a specialty. Largest stock In the city. WM. a. CAN FIELD, Prlniox and Stationer. 31 Virginia avenue. Pri.ri.iins: nnd hi nzra vine Done In a first-class manner. Cards, Letter heads. Envelopes, Clroulsjs. etc. Estimate CHEsarCLXT. FURNISHED. PIEKCE A MKliAUltY. Itoom 19, ttf West Xlaxj lni atreet. Harry S. Rowioy, Book and Job Printer, Room 8, 6Ca N'ortii renDiylrania Street. CyTelephono 1334. SIGX-PAINTElt. ED. A. WOLF, SIGN-PAINTER, LATEST DE9IGN3. LOWEST TKICES Kentucky Avenuo. IIUTTKIt N. B. OIIOFF. Apt. for J. J. Murrav A Cm. manu facturers cf Blue Qrsns DA I It Y BUTTKHINC 1 he finest raedlum-TTiced Butterine marie. Put up In 20 and 40-j ouud iack.artrsrirr6ly for hotels and restaurants. Wholesale and retail. b7 North Del aware sm-et. telephone 1320 CIGARS. L STAJION KKV, KTC. GRAND HOTEL LOBBY. FINE CIuARfi. Box trade a specialty. Station ery. lsoon anu aiasanne. u. W.M. KHItU LUMBER. N. F. DALTON & CO.. Dealers In Lumber. Sah. "Doors. Blinds. Phlntfws, Latli, Fence Poets, etc, bouth Notle and EastWaaii initton street. MACIIINtKY. i Balanced Valve Stationnrj' Engines, 15 to 200 Horse-power. EAGLE MACHINE - WORKS Indianapolis, Ind.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

THEODORE STEIN. enoceasor to Wm. C Anderson. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 8 0K am tji I ar k tS t rt. ELLIOTT & BUTLEi; 21 art lord Blick. 84 East Market tfi. ABSTRACTS OF TITLKd. IIOT1ILS. ENTERPRISE HOTEL. Tot jnJet an1 homcilka try this, llatw 11.50 to T3 icrtfay. Culleire are. electrio car at Union tatioa l assthehoteL 7 to W Maachuattts are. W. 1L Laier. Prop, Itdianapolia, Ind. WOOD-TUUNINO. BAND AND SCROLL SAWING, jod wonK, (89 South Meridian street. DENTISTS. MARY C LLOYD, DENTIST, Boom 13. oxer Fletcher's Bank. orP- New York 8ture. DENTIST. E. E. REESE, 24ia East Ohio st. b-tMorlditt i t Psai. S5 for FULL SET TEETH txtratul without iwilnat , EARHART1S. , ruMrs and vr.LL surrLics Comstock A Coonso, Wood.Chaln and Wooden Force Pumps Dealers in Iron Tip. Driven-wt-U Tolnts andiJl PrlTen.-ell fnrplieax0 - - - j1PfiII?EI?,i-,-n-nur-r-.ru EGAN, THB- HORSE-SHOER. 112 NORTH DELAWAHE HTiiEET. Ilorae-ahofinfron scientiflo i rmclylo- I last and test appliances used. D. P. BISSELL, PUACTICAL, HORSE-SHOER, 10S NORTH DELAWARE fcTltEET. ril'rlcea reaoonable. Best Horse-Shoeing. Eatlsfaction cuaranteM. 14. 11. LANCASTER, Kentucky arenus. JDETECTnT: AGENCT. ?H.lfASTWAfiHI.NOTON 8TTKET. This arencj Is preiared to investigate all classes o civil and criminal cases. All business strictly confl. flfntiaL II. f. VHSTElt,Chlet and TUod ilO UILL.A.N. Assistant. SO OA AND MINERAL WATERS. Mm R. STYER, Eottler of SODA AND MINERAL WATERS, CITJCER ALE Chararaajne Citler, etc l'ortahie Founuins eharcod on short notioe, 43'J Went Waahlnpum street r.EGisTiiRKD TrAitrjiojrn. REGISTERED WAREHOUSE, Kos. 265, 267 and 269 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA STOn tracks of Pcnnaylvania line. Ixcw-rata Inursnce. laciUUes nnsurrassNl. Cairfnl attention eiveu to onlcra. Inquire F. a FINlinACK. il booth Meridian stceek TcleUone 121 Warehouse Ulephone. 13-1 J. STORAGE. TIIE DICKSON STOKAOE AND TRANSFER COMPANY'S (registered) aj house, onraer East Chloan.t Be-Lin trarks. Telephone 75. llranctt 02lce. 26 West Maryland strc-eL I E. BERRY & CO., Grain, Provisions and Stock TrlTate wire to New York and ChloaffTelephone 1MH lor markets. Room 1G. Board, of Trade 3 8AFKI)EPOJT8 SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT J Abaolnte safsty against Fire and nnrglar. Fluesi snd only Vault ot the kind In the Bute, rollcemv day and Lifht on pruard. Designed for the safo-kecp. lsfrot Money. Bonds, Wills, Deeda, Abstracta, BUvext plate. Jewels, ahd Valuutle Trunks and Packages etc, S. A. Fletcher & Co. ' Safe-Deposit John S. Tarklngton, Manager. COLLECTING AfiHNCY. C Dealt rs and others, having to make, ad vl tA to try tha N ational Col lectins- Agency. lt Vance Block. IndianapoUs. Inl DANCING ACADEMY. Mrs. Thomas' Lancing Academy WHEN BLOCK. Office hours 2 to 8 p. m. daily, bond for circular. MATTHESSKS. MATTRESSES MsnufsctornL Upholsterinsr dons and Fnrnitara repairtl snd varnisued. Furniture packed lor ship ping. L. T. Al'l'Ll 46 A 4 Mass, aveiiua. LAWYEItS. J. M. C0I'ET. G. W. MCD02IALD cropsey &, Mcdonald, LAWYFRS, INDIA NAPOLIM, IND. lioomi 15 jicd IB, No. 60 East Market jstrecl COPPEIISMITIL ALL KINDS OF COPPER WORK. WM. LANGSENKAMP. Corner ot Ijelawaro and tieorgia atrecta. ...r,ari-rAy??y?,.j.?.'ELEn GhUb. a. DVKIt, ' Manufacturing Jewelor, BOOM 2, OLD SENTINEL BUILDING. Wath Repairing. Enjrrannc. Diamond Mount xf made to order Particular attuUon glTrn to re rairlu Jswelry. Music lioxes and all branches ot th ltade. Original designs fur Hadget. I KES jU!I A KING. t ES. II. V. RKYNtLDS. fornix ly with Mn. Cody, has fferxt at llooni V, n.zaar, or CcmuQscal Jilock, comer Washington street and Kcntnckr are, fiT Ite st Fall styles. rLOIIISTfl. BERTERMANN BROS.. 37-43 MAbSAC!IUfKTT!4 AVE., Opposits Fire Dfpartnifr.tllead.iusrtfcrs. Cut-flowef liousfr tfcstol city. All otdf r illlwl to aatistacuua FRANK SAAK, FLORIST, 124 EAST KT. JOSEPH hT. Decorstlonf, funeral leigne and cut tlowcrs. Tel. rphone 101. INSUItANCK. MGilliard & Dark, Oldest and I srseU Fire lrtfturat.ee (rucral Ajroccj In Indianapolis. Olhco Thorj lUoA. B3 atd b5 Last Marktt street. ' ' HALF MILLION. THE United States Live Stock Insurance Co. OF MINKEHOTA. with &0,000 rapital stK. vantssKcnts in Try county iu Indiana. Addrras D. E. h'PuLT A Co.. ftato Akcuis. otscc as4 4 Baldwin Block. 1 u.Ua na poll. IIOOK-IIINIIING. J. A. EHRENSPERGER, 23 OLD SENTINEL, nTJILDINO. nMagazice binding a specialty. iodejii:nci: c o. bin: THE MODEL FENCE COMPANY Pe fore contracting !or fenre. (od, lr Scalers an1 arcnts -rant-d U ihm Lrht mng lunlenroa tie market. fe.tir.iuun riiaut-cd. lnc.wiih-a reach ot ail. Address lloUKL r EXfi: t, la Last bouth sure. . l IIOC8ErtJrtNlSllINO. Ir SU t jle of C( )() K I Nrt and H E ATI NO 8T0 VH ? Lttl KUarauUed hn in the city. Payiueuta or ci4 VM. KOTTKMAN.

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