Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1892 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1892.

THE ALTON BOYCOTT LIFTED

Trunk Lines Will Resume Sale of Tickets to Tabooed Points on UieC & A. Commissions or Other Forms of Rebate, IIowe f er, Will Not Be Allowed Actiritj in Eailwaj Euildinc Proposed New Reads. At a meeting of tbe presidents of the. trnnfc lines and the Western connections, held at New York yesterday, the following resolution was adopted: lieolv-d. That the plan of refusing to fell tickets over the line of tbe Chicago fc Alton company. In order to prevent that company from subsidizing our acents by the payment f comuiiMions, or otherwise, has not proreil ei!ectnal; and, while this association tloe not recede from it resolution to not pay commission or other form of rebate, eta, or penult other companies to pay to our agents com initio oa, rebates, etc.. yet each company, member of this association, bo permUt! to resume the sale of tickets to points on tno Chicago lc Alton lines. General Passenger Agent Charlton, of the Chicago & Alton, advocates a plan for the maintenance of rates, which, if it were adopted, would, it is claimed, do away with all the present traffic organizations. Speak ing of the Western Association yesterday he said: "Let the presidents or general managers get together, do away with all these annoying, ineffectual clap-traps and employ an able, fearless lawyer to enforce tho interstate commerce law. This. I am satisfied, could be done at a cost of 0,000 a year and save an immense amount of expense. It would be an easy and simple thins for a lawyer, equal in ability to the general counsel of any road, to compel us to obey the law." k New Hallway Mileage. Indications are that in 1872 there will be a good d?al of new railway mileage constructed, mostly in the way of extensions of existing roads. This statement applies mnrft esneciallr to Western and Middle States, as in tbe South railroad building was overdonj last year and tho existing roads did not do as good a business as ex-pected-in early 1S91, the low prices which the products of the South reached blighting somewhat several enterprises; but in the Northwest, the West and in the Virginias a good deal of railway building is now projected. The large crops hare made money plenty and improved business to such an extent in the West that railway enterprises which had been shelved temporarily are now coming to the front. The world's fair at Chicago next year is forcing many roads to the doubling of track at their busiest points, lengthening sidings, etc., ana, taken altogether, there can but be a good deal of work done in the directions named. It is not uncommon to hear tbe remark,, even in business circles, that this country has now enough railroads. That this is a mistaken view is evidenced in the following, clipped from the report of the Interstate-commerce Commission, sent out last week, which bristles with figures and facts: 'There are no less than five States which show a greater mileage of railroads, as compared with area, than Pennsylvania. These are Massachusetts, New Jersey, Connecticut. Ohio and Illinois, But the differences are small, being one mile of railroad for nearly tive and a half square miles of area for Pennsylvania, and three and three-fourths square miles for one mile of road in Massachusetts. Tbe difference is insignificant when we come to look at Nevada, which has only one mile of road for every 121 square miles, and it illustrates the enormous opportunities for the growth of the railway business, be fere tho wholecountrv is as wellsupplied with this prime commodity and instrument of civilization. It will require some IHJO.OOO miles of track to do this, or live times tho present number, and by the time this growth is witnessed au increase just as large would still be in view, if prophetio inspiration can then gauge by accomplished facts." Proposed New Roads. Articles of incorporation of the Chicago A fit Louis Electrio Railroad Company were filed with the Secretary of State at Springfield. 11L, yesterday. This company proposes to construct and operate an electrio road between Chicago and St, Louis with branches as follows: From Last St. Louis to llelleville, f rom Edwardsville to Carlenville. and from LiUleEeld, Hillsboro, Taylorsville, Springfield. Decatnro. Lincoln, Clinton. Bloomington, Pontiac. Morris. Kankakee. Joliet and Alton. The capital stock is $1,000,000, tbe incorporators being D. B. McBurney and A. C. Carper, of St. Louis, and Walter E. Beckwith, Thomas May. jr.. and E. C. Khodes. of East St. Louis. The principal oltice is at East St. Louis. Another company that tiled articles of incorporation is tho Chicago. Keokuk & Southwestern Railroad Company, which froposes to operate a road from Havana. 11, to Keokuk, la., with the principal office at the latter citv. The canital stock is 8l.COO.000. and the incorporators are William Logan, W. K. Johnson, (Jeorgerl). Rand, James II. Anderson and James W. Summers, of Keokuk; M. L. Eroy and Henry 1L. Dickinson, of Hamilton; Thomas Homer, of Vermont, and George Edmunds, of Carthage. . Personal. Local and Geneva! Not. F. G. Stont has been appointed general Jardmastcr of the Lake Shore lines at Toed o. Elam Stanton succeeds him as trainmaster. The Toledo, St. Louis &, Kansas City In the second week of January earned 910,516. Increase over the corresponding week of 11:91, $10,031. Charles T. Manning, assistant engineer of the Baltimore &. Ohio road, has been appointed engineer of maintenance of way on the Valley road, with headquarters at Akron, Ohio. John Trindle, a veteran passenger conductor on the Vandalia. who has been laid up two weeks as a result of an accident, yesterday made his lirst trip since receiving the injuries. - A new freight tariff went into effect on Thursday last, placing several points in Wisconsin on the same footing as Chicago respecting rates to Eastern points, including the seaboard. W. P. Elliott, ticket agent of the Pullman company at the Union Station, was snmmoned to Richmond. Ind.. last evening. His brother. John Elliott, and wife, are thought to be fatally ill. George Bradbury, general manager of the Lake Erie & Western road, went to Dayton last eveniDg to close a contract with Barney, Smith & Co. for twelve coaches of tho latest approved pattern. W. H. Llndley, who for ten years has been chief clerk of General Manager Davis, of the Grand Trunk, has resigned to accept a similar position with President Ledyard, of the Michigan Central. At Elkhart, a division point of the Lake Shore road, there are seventy trainmen unfitted for duty because of grip, and it is difficult to secure a sufficient number ot engineers and firemen to man all the trains. Three engines of the eastern division of the Big Four system were yesterday transferred to the M. Louis division and two to the Peoria & Eastern, with train crews to help handle the rush of business on those divisions. E. A. Ford of the Pennsylvania lines, A. J. .viaith of the Lke Shore, and J. G. Tucker will meet to-day in Chicago to act as arbitrators in some Questions of dispute between members of the Western Traflio Association. Eastern papers report General Manager Halsted,of the Delaware, Lackawanna fc Western road, who was supposed to be fatally ill. as improving, which a large circle of acquaintances East and West will to gratified to learn. D. C. MoWatters, local agentof the Pennfjlyani passenger department at Cleveland. O.. has been appointed private secretary to K. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines. A. H. Kitchio succeeds him at Cleveland. On Feb. 1 rates from the Eastern seaboard to points reached by the Southern Freight Association will bo advanced. On first and second-class freight rates, now

40 cents per one hundred pounds from New England or New York; nnderthe advance they will be 72 and cents, respectively. Third and fonrth-class are raised from 28 and 25 to 49 and STt cents, respectively, and fifth-class from 25 to SO cents. A strong effort is to be made to maintain this tarirL An official of the Big Fonr says that within thirty days after tbe frost is out of the gronnd their passenger trains will be running to connect with the Union tracks under the viaduct, and work on the new freight depots will be commenced at once. It is understood among the passenger conductors' fraternity that the fast express train between Indianapolis and Chicago, which was run by Al Morrow, deceased, will be given to John Keefe, another conductor who is a veteran in the Big Four service. The Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, within the last three months, has increased its freight equipment live hundred box and one thousand coal cars. Securing control of the Dayton V Ironton road has made its coal traflio a much more important feature of its business. There is what seems good authority for stating that the denl by which the Indianapolis. Decatur & Western passes into the control of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton is practically completed, and that within sixty davs it will be operated as a division of tbe C.. H. & D. General Passenger Agent Lomax. of the Union Pacific, had all his assistant general passenger agents and district passenger agents meet him yesterday at Chicago to talk over business generally. He is in the habit of calling his lieutenants together once a year for this purpose. D. Mullaney, general traveling passenger agent of the Western & Atlantic road, and A. Thweatt, holding the same position with the Richmond & Danville line, are in the city considering the advisability of appointing a representative of these lines with headquarters in Indianapolis. The managers of the trunk lines are making an effort to bring about a reduction in the mileage rate or refri jer itor cars. It is now one cent per mile, while the mileage rate on patent livestock cars and other line cars is but three-fourths of a cent. It is proposed to make the same rate per mile on all classes of cars. Tha passenger officials of the Big Four are much exercised that the Baltimore &, Ohio Railroad Company has pnt on new trams and giren them the name pf tho Southwestern Limited trains. They say that it is piratical, after tbe Big Four has been advertising its best trains for over two years under that name. The Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton has just contracted with the locomotive-works at Dunkirk for fifteen large-typo locomotives, part for freight and part for passenger service. The lighter engines on the main lines will then be transferred to some of the roads, control of which has recently been acquired by tbe C, H. & D. The funeral services over the remains of William Tureff, acting superintendent of motive power of the Erie lines, were held on Wednesday afternoon, at the family residence in Cleveland, O. The casket containing tho remains was surrounded bv

floral emblems sent by officials on the Erio lines and by his former associates on the Bee-line. James McCrea, first vice, and J.T.Brooks, second vice-president of the Pennsylvania Company, were in Cincinnati yesterday for a conference with M. H. Smith, president of the Louisville & Nashville road. Important questions regarding traffic relations are under consideration which will doubtless result in increasing the business of both roads. Under the Action taken at the recent meeting of the passenger department of the Central Traffic Association, regular meetings are to be held bi-monthly instead of monthly, as heretofore, and a representation ot fifteen votes of roads, members of the association, inclusive of not more than live proxies held by the chairman, shall constitute a quorum. Traffio Manager Murray, of the Chesapeake & Ohio, nas never seen fit to have the road become a member of the Trunkline Association, although following its rulings. He has been asked to have the C. & O. made a member of the Southern association; he declines to do so, but promises to put in force the tariff schedule of the association after Feb. L An efiort is to be made to simplify the methods of interchange of cars. Under the present rules, which are very stringent, in case a car is not fit to be run it is returned to tbe delivering road to be either repaired or transferred to the line which loaded the ear. This.it is claimed, causes great loss of time, and it is now proposed to hit upon some plau by whichXho receiving road may repair the car, charging the expense to the delivering road, and so on until the initial line is reached. The limited on the Pennsylvania lines has become so heavy that, hereafter, between Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, it will be hauled by two locomotives. The new departure was inaugurated on Tuesday last, A. B. Starr, superintendent, says one engine would perhaps be able to haul the train if all the steam it produces were utilized for motive power, but heating tho long train by steam from the locomotive and its use for other purposes is too much of a tax for one engine, especially in cold weather. The local ticket agents of the Vandalia and the St. Louis division of the Big Four are experiencing an easy time. On account of the boycotting of the Chicago At Alton the ticket scalpers are selling IK) per cent, of tbe. west-bound tickets out of hero. While it is really no loss to the companies named, it israther unpleasant forthe ticket agents to see scalpers underselling them one or two dollars to Western points, using the Vandalia and the St. Louis division of the Big Four until a connection with the C. &. A. is made. Benjamin W. McCullougb, general passenger agent of tbe Texas Pacific Toad, died at Los Angeles a few days ago. His remains will pass through this city on a special car on Train 18. over the Big Four this afternoon, en route to Sidney, O., for burial. Mr. McCullongh went South from Grand Rapids, Mich., in 1S77, to accept a clerkships In 1881 he waa made chief clerk of the passenger department of the International & Great Northern railway; in 188! he was appointed general agent of the passenger department of the Gould Southwestern system, and in August, 1584. was appointed general passenger and ticket agent of the Texas Pacific lines. Amusements. Miss Clara Morris, who is easily the foremost of English-speaking emotional actresses, will play at English's to-night and at the matinee to-morrow, presenting Sardou'a "Odette" and "Camille." respectively. Miss Morris was never in as robust health as at present, and her art is only more intensified by the additional strength she is enabled to give to her performances. In the prime of her splendid powers she is more than over the embodiment of all that is masterful in the interpretation of the emotional drama. Her present season has been one of triumph, embracing an extended tour of the Pacitio coast, where she produced for the first time, with immense success, "Odette." So popular has this portrayal become at her hands that it is used almost exclusively instead of a repertoire. Al though there is a large advance sale for these performances there are yet many excellent seats to be had. One of Charles H. Hoyt's most amusing conceits, A Hole in the Ground," of which Mr. E. M. Dasher, of this city, and Frank McKee are now proprietors, is announced for English's next Monday and Tuesday, and seats will be on sale for it to-day. Fraok Lawton. Hattie Harvey. Charles Cowles. May Curtis and other well-kn own people are in the cast, and all tho specialHarry Williams's Specialty Company continues to do a good business at the Park and will fill out the week. A Ited-Ear Calendar. Calendars are more certain to fly at this season than snow itself. The crop is always large, but the individuals generally lack utility. One of the very best we ever see comes from N. W. Ayer fc Son, newspaper advertising agents. Philadelphia. It is the red ear of the crop. It looks and talks business. Its size is generous, its figures very plain, whllo it is printed so handsomely as to make one willing to keep compsny with it the entire year. Like the other Frodnctlons of the firm, this bears their amous phrase, "Keeping everlastingly at it brings success" a text which they both preach and exemplify. The calendar is sent by them, postpaid, for 25 cents, and, what is again unnsual in such cases, it is o packed as to pass through the mails uninjured. ,

KOW THE JURY MUST DECIDE

Whether Lillie Stevens Is Sane and Re sponsible for Murdering Mrs. Ross. Another Dividend in the Car-Works Trnst Uenne Replevins His Bicycle .from SupU Colbert More of Domestic Troubles. The question of Lillie Stevens's sanity was still the subject of inquiry in the Criminal Court room yesterday morning. Dr. W. B. Fletcher said she is of unsound mind in the same way as a child, because the growth of her brain and mind had been arrested early in life. She was, therefore, not responsible lor her act. Dr. Brown, an expert from Dr. ' Fletcher's sanitarium, testified to the samo eflect The State put Dr. Browning on the stand in rebuttal. Ho was one of the physicians npon whoso report the lunacy commission had pronounced the defendant not insane. He testified she is not insane, but has an unsound mind. Other.testtmony was but a repetition of such statements, the State holding out to induce the witnesses to eay the defendant is not insane, and tbe defense laboring to make all admit she is of unsound mind. Since the jury must decide the fact, and must either pronounco her sane or msano npou the testimony, the result is foreshadowed. A person cannot be partially sane in law. Th question of the fegree of responsibility must also be decided by the jury. The argument began .yesterday afternoon. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Cox opening for the State. He was followed by Fred Cady. and ha by Mr. Roc h fort. John Kealing will close for the defense this morning, aud Mr. lioltzman will close for the State. Janitor Van Tanner -Acquitted. iThe trial of Otto Van Tasnor, charged with concealing a body stolen for dissecting purposes, resulted yesterday, in the Police Conrt, in an acquittal of the defendant. The Stato put W, H. Speer, S. B. Corbalcy and Captain Quigley on the stand to prove the fact of the robbery at tbe grave and the incidents of tracing and discovering the body at the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. Nothing new was elicited, except that Van fanner, tho janitor, appeared nervous and uneasy when the demand was made npon him forthe body. Dr. Long appeared as a witness on behalf of the defendant. He said Van Tasner was not present when the body arrived; and though there was a light in his room, no response was made to tho vigorqus knock to arouse him. The two men who brought the body there carried it op stairs and laid it in the materialroom, and Dr. Long said he himself locked the door. He had paid the men $10 for the body, and no receipt was given. He said he did not know the body delivered and did not know the men to whom he paid the money. No lamps or jets were lighted, and the men were clothed against exposure to the weather so much as to hide their features. He heard, ho said, one address the other as Jeff." The witness was pretty sharply crossexamined by attorney Harding, but nothing was brought out against the defendant. Dr. Long had testified that he had received two bodies from the poor-farm. Superintendent Yeatier. of this institution, was put npon the stan-1 and testified that he had delivered no bodies except to Girton, the county undertaker. Van Tasner was examined in his own defense. He said ho. knew nothing of tho receipt of the body, and that when Cant. Quigley and Mr. Cerbaley called to demand the body he had told them he had no keys. He admitted he had keys, but had no authority to admit any one unless by order of Dr. Long. The widest latitude was given the examination by Judge Buskirktain the hope, as he said, to bring out something that would indicate tho perpetrators of the robbery. The court found nothing had been shown which implicated tbe defendant, or which proved him guilty of tbe charge, and he was acquitted. Judge Buskirk remarked afterward to the State's attorneys, that had Dr. Long been on trial he would have bound him over to the grand jury. The further investigation will bo left to that body. The City Is in for Costs. Walter F. Henne's suit against Thomas F. Colbert, Superintendent of Police, for tho replevin of a bicycle stolen in Troy, O., was yesterday docided in favor of the plaintiff by agreement The costs fall upon the city, since if the reward for which the wheel was held had been received it would have accrued to the city. The reward is a standing one, offered by the Pope Manufacturing Company, so worded as to deceive, it does not leave much room for any one recovering a stolen bicycle to be rewarded. Motion to Set Aside Judgment. A motion was filed in Judge Taylor's court to set aside tbe judgment given Marshall Waggoner against his brother Sheldon for $4,000 on default. II. J. Everett, attor'ney for the defendant, says ho was in the court-room twice on that day to auswer for his client, but that no one was present, and that without his presence the case was decided by default. Everett asserts that the aggrieved and victimized party in this case is Sheldon Waggoner, and not Marshall, as the latter claims. Domestic Troubles Again. Judge Walker yesterday granted Celeste I. Rigglfaberger a decree of divorce from William H. Rigtilesberger, with custody of their child. The ground was drunkenness and failnre to provide, and the defendant made no appearanco, Rachel C. Mikelsreceived a decree of divorce from James Mikels from Judge Walker on the same ground of complaint. Small Creditors Get a Dividend. Judge Taylor yesterday directed Jesse Avery, receiver of the Indianapolis Car and Manufacturing Company, to pay a dividend of 7 per cent on all claims under ?100. A previous order bad authorized tho ate receiver to pay 7 per cent on all claims of $100 and upwards. The receiver was also directed to sell the offioo furniture at private sale. Cook Files m New llond. In tho Circuit Court, yesterday, W. P. Cook filed a new bond as constable, with the names of J. E. Jay, Fred Kissel, Jane McCoy and J. P. Sohiltges. David IL Myers and A. A. Wbitosell were allowed to Withdraw from the bond, as they requested. The Court Record. AITELLATE COUKT OPINIONS. 42X Isaiah Hoggate vs. E. & T. II. Railroad Company. Sullivan C. C. Reversed. Black. J. When the special findings in an aotion for injuries, when considered in connection with provable facts, make a case proper for tbe jury to determine nnder instructions whether the plaintiff acted with ordinary care held, that it was error for thecourt. when the jnry found that plaintiff bad so acted, to decide the contrary upou the facts found, there being no irreconcilability between the special verdict and general finding. IVI. E. & R. Railroad Company vs. Thomas Doan. Jackson C. C. Affirmed. Crnmpacker, J. The master does not insure' the absolute safety of appliances furnished his servant. He is only liable for negligence. 2J William A. Block et al. vs. William Haseltine. Howard C. C. Affirmed. RobinM)n, C. J. Whoever, in the course of improvements on his own lands, may have occasion to make excavations which endanger tbe land of his neighbor, must supply walls, or other eufiicient substitutes, for the support which he removes, but this obligation i limited to tbe support of land in its natural condition. Ho mint excavate with proper care and skill and rgnrd for the building situate upon tbe adjoining land, and if negligent he Is liable. In determining whether a party has been guilty of carelessness in excavating his own lands, reference may bo had to

Extra eft of j ALL GOobCOOICS Xlio T0vz Xlonnd. Bend to ARMOUR & CO., Chicago, for Cook Bocjc showing use of ARMOUH'S EXTRACT In Soups and Sauces. Mailed free. what is usually done by other buiiders in similar cases. 152. Elizabeth Barnett vs. Andrew F. Gleeting etal. Whitley C. C. Rehearing denied. Reiuhard, J. It is not alwaya necessary to tbe establishment of an agency that the authority be conferred before tbe commission by the act by . which tbe same is exercised. . If the act is afterward ratified by the assumed principal, as where he accepts the benefits arising therefrom, this will be sufficient to establish the agency. . . 117. L., N. A. & C. Railway Company vs. Martha J. nobbs. Administratrix. Johnson C. C. Affirmed. New. J. It is not. under all circumstances, contributory negligence in a servant to expose himself to dangers which he could avoid. If the danger be not so great nor so imminent that a man of ordinary prudence would refuse to enconnter it in the performance of his duty, the servaut who voluntarily waives the dauger is uot necessarily guilty of contributory negligence. - 513. Richard M. Smith vs. John A. Tolxnan et al. Wabash C. C. Dismissed. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 Hon. Npoleon B. Taylor, JnUe. Max R. Hyman vs. American Implement Company; receiver. Dismissed. Koom 2 Hon. James V7. Harper, 3 nflfce. J. L. F. Garrison vs. John Shultz: note. Tried bv court. Finding for defendant. Kate "Bruenig vs. Louis Bruenig et al.; support Trial by court and taken under advisement. IfcHim S lion. LewisC. TValker. Jnflse Boston Photogravure Company vs. James R. Robinson: account. Dismissed. Ella B. Beatty vs. Harry W. Beatty; divorce. Dismissed. Walter F. Henno vs. Thomas F. Colbert; replevin. Judgment by agreement for possession of bicycle and costs. Henry Benuett vs. Ad. Hereth; account Dismissed. Celeste I. Rigglesberger vs. William It Rigglesberger; divorce. Decree grnted plaiutili" with custody of child. Rachel C. Mikels vs. James Mikels; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Kete Suits F&d. Ormin Bohn vs. Timothy J. Gaynor; note. Demand, 8l.)T5. William M. Johnston vs. Indiana State Board of Agriculture; damages. Demand, $10,000. Obadiah Baker vs. Mary E. Sourwino et aL; mechanic's lien. Demand, CIRCUIT COURT. Hoo. Edcar A. Brown, Jnrtpe. Samuel H. Black well vsJRobert n. Rees; on account Jury return verdict for plaintiff for 7. Arthur A. Whitesell et al. vs. William G. Cook: for release from constable's bond. New bond filed, and petitioners released. John Weslev vs. James L. Koach; account Demand, $95.50. On trial by court. Eighteen Founds of Jilood Is about the quantity nature allows to an adult person. It is of the utmost importance that the blood should be kept as pure as possible. Hood's Sarsaparillabasproven its claim to be tbe best blood purifier. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SPECIALIST. Why will yon cootinne to take medicine by the stomach w btn you know there never was a case ot throat or lung diseases cured by that method! Take the evidence ot thousands of patients in tliin country and the old world, who were cured by INHALATION. Every author of medicine on throat and long troubles declare that it is the only curative treatment. Your common uenne most convlnco you that medicated air eominjr in direct contact with the delicate and diseased membrane, at nco begins the mission of cure. The first treatment will demonstrate this fact. Success cannot result from a false theory. J. A. WILLIAMS. M. Head. Throat. Lnna, Ear. etomach. Blood, etc. Catarra. Throat Diseases. Asthma. Bronchitis and Cos sumption, by the most improved system of inhalation, rarenedand ccmpressed air, snd other appll-nces, that bring the remedies into direct contact with tho difa. The only treatment that has ever cured a single caas. Consultation free. Write for 1m of questions and circulars. OOoe. 80a Korth Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Ind.-ELECTIUC-LIGUT. IX W. VAKXOX. C C FIRRY. IIABMON-PEEBY LIGHT CO., Electrical and MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, CIRCLE 8T.REKT, Next Water CcVs Office. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OJZ EASY PAYMENTS. Just published, for or chestra, Flirting in the Park," best out for dancing at PAN DEN'S, 133 Welt Washington street yj8--NEW PLANING MILL, 168 to 174 fioath Kew Jersey street, E. H. ELDRIDGE & GO. r?All kinds of house finish Latnbec. Shingle, eta HENRY. COB URN, Lumber and rianimr - Mill, One Square west of Union Station. TABD AND MILL Between Tennessee and Mls sip pi streets, both side Georgia street. coAT-ANirrr Faft-s and Heavy Machinery Transferred. All work promptly attended to. Telephone Sjtf. WEHB, JA11ISON A CO 222 bonth Meridian St. CIG.ItS, SjrATiqNCRY, ETC. GRAND HOTEL LOBBY. FINK CIGARS. Pox trade a specialty, station ry, Books and Vlagarlnes. C. WM, Kit I EL. JOn PRINTING. INVITATION CARDS, Or Ball Programmes. Job Printing of all kinla, H. C. STEVENSON. 37 West Market street. Pamphletsandallkindsof Job Printing At INDIANAPOLIS PRINTING CO. r Correspondence solicited. 37 6e 3 J VI HQ INI A AVENUE. Wcddlns Invitations, pTOCTamras. Menu Card, etc.. a specialty. Largest atot k in the city. WM. . CANFli-LD, Printer and htatloner. 3 1 irgrinia avenue. Pmntins: nntl ISntrfvinsr Pone in a first-class manner. Cards. Letter-headsf Lnvelopcs, Circulars, etc. ESTriiATES CHEKRrcixr rCRMaHED. PIERCE MXlIAltliY. lioom 1JL tt West Maryland atreet. " Harry S. Rowley, Book and Job Printer, ItoornH, cGh North Pennsylvania Street tT Telephone 1331. LAWYERS. J. M. ckopset. a. w. McDonald cropsey &, Mcdonald, LAWYERS, INDIANAPOLIS, 120). 11 oo mi 15 and 1G, Xo. 00 East Market street

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY Syj 3"LL SUPPLIES. A rrXTT'VC CCA CO, Manufacturers ant V L IV li O ltptrr of ClBCULAR. CftOSsV CUT, BAND, and all other : n . TTTr Re'Unjc. Emery Wheels tiiU A A V rdmou street, oxm square soata ksXJ I Y K-l Unions cation.

SAWS BELTING and EMERY WHEELS, I Specialties of W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 A 13 S. Penn. si All kinds oi baw repaired. Nordyko & Marmon Co. Estab. 1351. Founders and Machinists Mill and Elerator Builders. Indianapolis, In A. Roller Mills, Mill. Oearin. DeltLnc. Uolting. cloth. Grain-cleaning Machinery. M tfiminff.nnrirtA Portable Mills. cic, etc avO siroeb-v. v. stock-yards. TVfTTT supplies and nrfQ ilL IIjIj Opposite Union Statioa. Ul LiO Circular Saws. Belting Emery Wheels, Files, Wool andiron Pullers, Oil Oupe and Greases. Talenhona 1132. THE MILLER OIL CO. OPTICIANS. LEO LAN DO 62 REECRIPTIONS EAST MARKET ST. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS 86 A 88 Mass. Are. and 93 North Illinois street. Cleaning. Dyeing and liepairlng. Only the beat irork. - ITEM'S DYE HOUSE. Plnih Cloaks steamed and relined. Furarelined. Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. IS and'Ja Circle St. Ladies' clothing cleaned aad repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORKS 67 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gent clothin cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladles' dresses cleaned and drel ?yf K'VyfgQ AIiD ETCHINGS. ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS See onr line. They are all new. Also, full line ot MOLD LNOS the latest styles. F. ZEHR1NGER, ' 29 Massachusetts avenue. TANK LINES. MEAT liLAKKET. CHAS. AISENBREY Has removed his MEAT MARKET to 25 Virginia avenue, -where he keeps a lull stock ot Fresh and Salt Meats and Sausages Ot all kinds. FELIX BANOWSKI, 47 SOUTH DKLAWAHK tT. Dealer In all kinds ot Fresh and Salt Meats. Sausages fresh every day. FISH AND OAME, FOR FISH. OYSTERS or GAME CIVE US A CALL. CLARK. 77 North Illinois street. SEND YOUR ORDERS TO ED. O. BOOZ, 246 South Meridian street. For Oysters and Fish. TOOL MAN U FACTORY. THE DUTHIE t DAGGETT TOOL MANUFACTURING CO. f FINE TOOLS, PUNCHES, DIES, All Kinds SPECIAL MACHINERY nun. j and SMALL GEARIHC - Electrical Machinery Mad Repaired. 100 and 102 South Meridian St SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FINE TEMPERING W. E. Dctiiie, Manager, W. H. Daggett, Sec'y and Treas. Telephone' 367. I INDIANAPOLIS, INIX STOVES AND HEATERS. . Indianapolis Stove Company, Manufacturers of Stoves and Hollow-Ware, z 85 and 87 South Meridian Street QjPTA-J 7" OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Best $2 a day house, and the most centrally located la the city. Diagonally opposite the Dates House. Patronage solicited. tt. T. DOUTDIRT, Proprietor. Indlacapolis. Ini Indianapolis Wire Works, Manufacturers ot all kinds ot WIRE QOOD& Mall orders promptly atteadedto. 27 CIRCLE BTRIET. The Traders' Patent Exchange Can offer a splendid opportunity to obtain control ot a valuable patent, licotns 5 and tl. Bank of Ocnv tneroe Building. SXON-PA INTER. ED. A. WOLF, SIGN-PAINTER, LATEST DESIGNS. LOWEST PRICES 2 Kentucky Avenue. I J UTTER. N. B. GROFF. Aft. for J. J. Murray A Co., manu facturera ot Blue Grass DAIRY BUTTER IN E The finest medium-priced Butterine made. Pnt no in 20 and 40-pound packages ear realy (or hotels and reetanranis. Wholesale and retail. 87 North Delaware street. Telephone 1320. HACKS ANDLDTEJRY. HACKS AND LIVERY For all purposes, at any hour of the day or night. WOOD'S STABLE. AR C H I TFCTS "W. SCOTT MOORE ARCHITECT. Rooms 10 and 11 Blackford Block, southeast corner Wafchlngton and Meridian streets. Telephone lam. SEALS AND STENCILS. GEO. J. MAYER. SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC. IS Couth Meridian stroet. Indianapolis, XaJ. Seal crcataol-rna. ' RESTAURANTS. r - LEE HENSHAW'S RESTAURANT, 86 Vest Washington St. Meals 15c and 200. Commutation tickets $1.73 and 3.50. Twenty-one meal tickets 3. ix regular meal tickets $L Oysters and game in season, open at all hours - Eenihan, Long 4 Hedges, -UNDERTAKERS - 27 Sc 29 East Market Street. CiTTeJephone, 115. WINES 'AND LIQUORS. GO TO RENTSCU A CO.'S New Wholesale Liquor House, For f no Old Ilje aud Bouxboa Wtlilks tot the UoUdajs.

r0PTICIAN& FITTED J Njf- COLORS vc DYE.IIOCSES.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

PHYSICIANS. DR. E; R. LEWIS. 257 North Delaware street Telepbono 1223. Pra ctice limited to diseases of tho T H RO AT AND NOSE. mi J. J. GARVER, Office 12G North Meridian Ptreet. Ke&idence 8 GO North renn.tylTaaia Street Office Hours 8 to 10 a. xn 1:30 to 3 p. m., 7 to 0 p. in. Telephone 4J. DR. C. S. BOYNTON, OFFICE AN I J RK8IDENCE 163 North New Jersey street. TeL 133. Oiilce Hours to 11 a. nxj 1 to 2. and 7 to s p. m. Medicine 1 ami shed, and all calls answered, day or night. " W. H. CLARKE. M. D.. ' HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, 7 Mansnr Block, corner Washington and Alabama street. Telephone 671. Residence 1S3 Blacktord street, near Military Tark. DR J. A. SUTCLIFFE. SURGEON. OCca, 5 East Market Street. Henra. t 19 tn 2 to 3p.m. Sundays etcegted. Telephone31L DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Boom 3L Odd-Fellows Boildlus. Practice limitl to . EYE. EAU AND T11KUAT DISEASES. DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE 102 North Meridian St.. froa25 4 a -n, RESIDENCE tKW Last W ashing wa sk Hoass telephone 121. DR. I. E. ANDERSON. SPECIALIST. Chronlo Diseases and Diseases ot Women. 1 and Grand Opera-house Block. , DR. E. HADLEY. Pennsylraala bt. Residence, -i70 N. Delaware SL OClce hours, a to a. m.; 2 to 3 o. ni.; 7 to H p. in. Onioe telephone. oJi House telenhone, day, 1215. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON. 227 North Delaware 3treeL DH C. I FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 33 West Vermont stress. OFFICE S6d South Meridian street. Orhce Doors: 9 to 10 a. iu., i to 4 p. m 7 1 I . m Telephones Oifice: di)7. liesidence; 4i7. IR. A. W. FISHER, 2ih EA8T OHIO STREET. SricULTY Pilee, and all Diseases of the Rectum. Otlice lays: Thursday. Friday and Saturday, from 8 to 11;3U rn.ui., 1 to 4 pan. Sunday Front 2 to 4 p.m. H.' S. CUNNINGHAM, CM., M. D. Offlce and residence No. 354 aMe ridlan st. Indianspoils, led. Otlice hours. 7toUa.s,lUto2n.u, 1 to O p. m. Telephone No. 181tf. DR. J. H. OLIVER. Office 124 North Meridian sV. Offlce nours 0:30 to 10:30 a. m.: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone J74. DR. D. M. PUR MAN, Oflice 186 Fort Wayne Arenue. nouns t 8 to y a. m. SANITARIUM 160 Asa ST. 1 to 3 p. m. Nerrous Diseases, Alcoholism, 7 to 8 p. iu. opium Habit. DR. WESLEY ROBBINS, Diseases of Women and Chronic Diseases by Electricity 65 Indiana Avenue. PENSIONS PENSIONS ViJt U. 8. Pension Claim Agency, Established twentv-flve years. Prompt attention giren all claims. Oopr of the new law mailed free. tSl'Uvmilm- PENSIONS Wm. H. Corbaley. , ATTORNEY and U. H. CLAIM AUKVT, Room 43 Vanoe Dlock. Thirty years' experience, corrs spoudenoe solicited, bend sump for reply. No tee unless successful. LL CLAIMS FOR PENSION, increase ot Pension, Bonnty. or any other War Claims, collected on the shortest possible time. QIto ns a oalL MOORE A TIlOHNToN, U. S. Claixa Attorneys, , 773 East Mai ket street. TYPE-mUTERSL THE HAMMOND TYPE-WRITER xxt TYPE-WRITER ' SUPPLIES. HAY & WILL1TS, Agents, 7Q North Pennsylvania Street. rr. 9 REMINGTON W$yW Standard Typewriters. ) S:5&h Typewriter & StnogTspllt SUPPLIES. Machines Rented WYCK0FF, SEAM AN S & BENEDICT, Tel;J5riIndlan Champion Iron aad 8tfl-RlVbon Lawn Fenwv Wrought-Iron Fences and Gates. Iron Fence-Posts. ELLI4 A IIELFl.NB.ROER, 170 Souta rennsyi. ran la street. MACIIINLHY. Balanced Valve Stationary Engines, 15 to 200 Horse-power. EAGLE MACHINE - W( Indianapolis, Ind. REMOVALREMOVAL. THE CAMEL SHOE STORE Remored to 1.10 and 132 MASSACHUSETTS AVF Prices reduced almost one-half. Ladles' Rubbers, all 01268,170. Com and see ua. It will py you. 130 and 132 MASSACI1U8E1TS AVE. mtA s s rouN pit y an p fi n ishin q snqr; " PIONEER BRASS WORKS, Mfrs. and dealers in all kinds of Brass Goods, heary and liht Castings. ar Hearings a specialty. Repair aiid job wurk promptly attended tu. 110 & 1111 bouth rennsylranla street. Tel. lilS. SMOKE THE lOc LA BLONDE 10c T. J. HAMILTON, Mfr,52&51 ientacky arenas and 6(5 Indiana avenue. MASQUERADE SUITS. MASQlfR A D SUITS AN DWICS For ladies and pentlemen. to rent, at Wio akd C08TUiiK UxiAAU, 17 bouth Alabama EL. Indianapolis. Ind. LlTHOORAPllINO. INDIANAPOLIS LI THO. CO. T. X. HKL6. PROP. 17 W. XAKTLAKU RT. Cards, Letter and Rill Heads, Labels. 1 notations. Plates, etc. First-class work. Call for sample. MANDOLINS AND GUITARS. G. A. SICKFORD & CO., INDIANA AVENUE. Mannfaeturers of Mandolins and Oultars. Repairing a specialty. Hold on easy payments. B. BTAX W. KT1S. RYAN BBOS., Bicycle and General Repair Works, Rlcjclea a iecialty. Repairs on short notice. W ork g-usrantf et. Price ruw!erate. M WtUT MARYLAND HfRKET, Opposite Grand Hotel LUMIIEK. N. F. DALTON & CO.. Dealers la Lumber. Sash, Doors. Rllnds, Shlnrles, Lath. Fence Posts, etc. South NoUe and laat Wash. lnctoB streets.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY THEODORI incceasor to Wm. C Andrrsoa. ABSTRACTEIt OF TITLES . 80 Eaat Market Strwt. ELLIOTT & BUTLBll. Hartford Block. Hi Cast Market 4. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES.

HOTELS. THE BRUNSWICK HOTEL, 20 TO 24 CIRCLE bTRl-AT, IsqoJet aa4 hotne-llko. ltalca 1.50to 2 per day. Pebneylrania-street cars run within lew rodsot the hoUji. Flrsuclaa aceommoiau'La. ENTERPRISE HOTEL. For cjnlet and homelike Uy tliia. lute 11.50 to f2 i crday. Collece are. electrio cars at Union rotation 1 m Ui hotel. 78 totvi Ma4whustta are. W. ii. Laker, Prop, Indianapoils, Ind. WOOp'TURNjf BAND AND SCROLL SAWING, JOB WORK, (OO South Meridian street. MARY C LLOYD, DENTIST, Room 19, orer Fletcher's Bank, opp. New York Store. DENTIST. E. E REESE, 241. Saat Ohio aL, bet Mri liaa at Feax S5 forFULL SET TEETH Kxtractt-d without ialnat ERHTITIS. PUMrs AND JYELL SUPPLI ES. Comstock & Coonso, Wood.Chaln and Wooden Force Pumps Iealersin Iron Pipe, Drirt n-weU PoiaU and all Drlvtn1weij tUpPUea.19Jand iyyj.MeTtdat. 1IORSE-SIIOEINO. EGAN. THE H0RSE-SH0ER. 1J2 IfORTIi lii.ww.iwi -.. noTsehoeisg on sclenU-Lo principlfts. Latest azvl test appliaacoa oaed. D. P. BISSELL, PRACTICAL HOKSE-SHOEU, 108 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. rTIricea reasonable. Best Horse-Shoeing. Satis fiction ra&ranteed. Ii. 11. LANCASTElk, 43 Kentucky arcane, DETECTIVE ACEN CY. 24t "EAST WASHINGTON 8TTFET. This aceney Is prepared to InTesticate all classes ot fMl andrrlminairasea. All business strictly con ddentiaL 1L C. VERSrER,Chlet, and Tlloa. MO MILLAN. AasUUnL REGISTERED JAIUHOrWE. REGISTERED WAREHOUSE, Kos. 2G5, 267 and 269 SOUTH FEMKSYLVAKIA ST On tracks of Peonsylranla line. Low-rate lnsnr. anee. nliUM tinsurTasae. Cr-fol attention gtTen to orders. Inil PlsiIBACK, fci booth Meridian steceU Telephone 1273. Warehooia telephone. STORAGE. TTT1C DICKSON STORAGE AND TRAN8FER COMPANY'S (registered) Warehouse, corner Kast Ohio and Bee-Line tracks. Telephone 7-'S. Rrancl. Office. 3(5 West Maryland street. COM3IISS1QN MERCHANTS J. E BERRY & CO., Gin, Provisions and Private wire to New York and CMcaa Telephona 1V8 lor markets. Room 16. Board of Trado. SAFE prPOSITS. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. . Fines, scd only Vault of the kind In the State. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed for the aafo-keep. Lpgof Money, Bonds, Wills, Deeds. Abstracts, SUrerplate. Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Packagea, etc, ' S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-Deposit John S. Tarkington, Manager. COLLKCTTNO AGITNCY. DMlfre MtiA others, harlna to make, adrt ed to try the National Collecting Aireney, IU Vance Block. Indianapolis. Ind. Ur.lOH CREDIT COMPANY, C4 Vance Block. Indianapolis, Ind. OOliLKOTiONb City and all parts of the United states and Canada by special methods. Financial Agents. Notes and other Claims Ron ght and Sold. Corresiondcnce solicited. Telephose 714. J. H. SMITH &, CO., S WkST Washixoio.h St. Mercantile oollectloue, fwrelu and local. TeL 1882. Mrs. Thomas' Dancing Academy WHEN BLOCK. Offloe hours jjto 8 p. m, daily. Send for circular. MATTHKSSES. MATTRESSES MannfacturwL Upholstering done and Furniture repaired and arnlahed. Furniture racked for shipping. L. T. AAGJtMT?PPA COI'FKKSMITIL ALL KINDS OF COPPER WORK. WM. LANOSENKAMP, Corner cl Delaware and Georgia afreets. MANUFACTURINO J121YELKR. GEO. G. DYKll, Manufacturing J owe I or, ROOM 2C. OLD SENTINEL BUILIUNO. Watch Repairing. Engrarlng. Diamond MonnV lags male to order Particular attention glTen to re rjuring J ewelry. Music Roien and all branch be of the Trade. Onglnai deaigna for lldea. BERTERM ANN BROS.. as a . a - w "ASSACIIU5KTTS AVE, Opposite Fire Department Headquarters. Cut-f.ower Iluuses t ,t city. All orders tiled to satisfaction FRANK SAAK, FLORIST, 124 EAST ST. JOSEPH ST. Decorations, funeral designs and cut Sowers. TeL c phone l.tU. INSURANCE. McGilliard & Dark. O'deet andljwgest Fire lnurano General Arner in indianKpolu. OCto Thorpe Block, J and ei Last Market street. HALF MILLION THE UnltedStatcs Live Stock Insurance Co. OF MINN Eh OTA. with SSOU.OOO capital stock. 7H- , ffl T'i'7 cotinty iu IndiaLa. Address TV i i-ttJli. Co- ,',u Agcuta. otCcea-U and 4 Baldwin Block. Indianapoiu. J. A. EHRENSPERGER, m -x . -J Jij HEITTINEL BUILDUiO. ryMagailne binding a specialty. MODEL PENCE CO. HO USE.FURXI S II INO. W M . KOTTEMAN. ll Eat Washington stree:. Full and Complete Lines Furniture, Carpet. Store aud Ui nerai liouse-l'umishlc. . rajmeuU or cah. Before furnisfi.ng your huuio call tor ftn:atf r r NICKEL-PLATIXtl. American Nickel - Plating Co., 120 SOUTn PENNSYLVANIA 8T, C7A1 work titst-M. lxuJUrou-w Ixw

Stock

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Ut.ll THE MODEL FENCE COMPANY Before contracting for fence. Gd, lire dealers and events wanted lor the Leet-tallintf Lawnenceoa tie market. Katisfsction rrarant-xl. lnces wittoa leacnofalL Address Mui'KL r ENCK co, ImI bouth street

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