Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1892 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1892.

BIG DEAL BY THE C, n. & 1).

The I., W.,tbeT. Ii.&P. and Perhaps the Iowa Central to Bo Gobbled. Htv Line frera Cincinnati to St. Louis Thit Will Cause a Senfitlon Important Decisions in the O.SilL Litigation. The following sensational piece of news . wm Announced in a special from Evansfill e last nignt: One of the most important railroad deals erer attcmnted in the West is now incubating. Ever since Mr. Ires cnt his caper with the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton that railroad has teen laying low and apparently making plenty of money. Now the C, IL & D. is about to lump ont and startle her Western competitors with ft deal that will cat ft swath in two or more ways. In fact, that road is about to absorb the Indianapolis. Decatnr & Western and Terre Haute & Peoria railroads. The deal also includes, it is said, the Iowa Central. This will create a new line from Cincinnati to St Louis and the Northwest via Metcalf on the Clover-leaf line, and will tap an important section of the conntry. The deal will affect the Vandalia most, bat also cutting into the Peoria, Decatur &. Evansville. It will likely make an important difference in the freight receipts of both roads. The Vandalia may have her Cincinnati connection broken by the deal. It is understood that the deal will be coneumated within the next ninety days. A preliminary trip for observation has been xnade by the C. II. & D. officials, and the negotiations aje now in progress. Freight Blockade in the East. The traffic managers of the east-and-west lines had congratulated themselves that the fourth week in January would show the largest earnings in the history of the more important lines, so favorable wero ' the conditions. Cars were in good supply, -business plenty, power in good shape to , move it and the tracks in excellent condition; but these expectations are blighted by telegrams from the East showing that every road is becoming blockaded at its sea-board terminal with business, and that the Western lines must hold back their freights until the blockade can be partially lifted, at least, or, in other words, tho blockade of gram has been transferred from the West to the East. Thirty days ago the jam in the East was relieved, and . matters have been moving smoothly until the last week; now the delay in getting loaded cars through has been forced back to the West. One traffic manager says that the Eastern roads have not power enough, and that the blockade is more on the trunk line side-tracks than at the Eastern terminals. If this be the case the indications are that within the next ten days side-tracks from St. Louis to Jersey City and from St 1'aul to New York and Boston will be full of loaded cars and business practically at a standstill. Another traflio manager, in speaking of the matter, said it was not surprising that the sea-board terminals were blockaded, as there wero seventy thousand miles of Western roads piling their business on to seven thousand miles of Eastern trunk lines. All this business had to pass over these trunkline tracks, whether for consumption in Eastern markets or for export. The surprise to him was not that there was occasionally a blockade, but that it did not exist all the time to a certain extent Decisions In the O. d 31. Litigation. . The Circuit Court of Hamilton connty, Ohio, handed down late yesterday two important decisions in the Ohio & Mississippi litigation. In the action of qno warranto, , in the name of the State of Ohio, by the proseouting attorney against the Ohio &. Mississippi Kailway Company, wherein James 11. Smith. Edward Whiteaker. Edward Howlana and Robinson Green wero enjoined as defendants, the court decided that the acts of the Ohio & Mississippi Kail way Company, as a corporation, in excluding from the board of directors Messrs. McKirn, Walsh and Fahnestock, and in recognizing Messrs. Whittaker, Green and Smith as directors were illegal and in violation of law. and accordingly overruled .the demurrer of the Ohio & Mississippi Kail way Company to the petition. The court also overruled in that case the motion of Green. Whittaker and Smith to set aside the service of summons upon them, and decided that these last-named defendants were properly served by publication. In a second cast brought by Messrs. McKirn. Eahnestoek and Walsh azainst Messrs. Green. Whittaker and Smith the court granted the motion of the latternamed parties to set aside service on the ground that none of the defendants in that case could be found within Hamilton county, it having been made to appear daring the bearing that all the defendants in that ease were non-residents of the State of Ohio, and that only one of them, namely Smith, had been within the county, but that he having fled to Kentucky on his way to New York before he conld be served by the sheriff with summons there was no jurisdiction acquired by the court over him In that case. This is regarded as a great victory for the English stockholders. Electricity on Railroads. Acommission of nine railroad experts has been investigating, at Pittsburg, the subject of eleotrical transportation as applied to railroads. The commission represented the Northern Pacific, the Wisconsin Central and other roads. The members visited the Edison works, the Thomas-Honiton works, at Lynn. Mass.. and then spent two days at tho Westlnghoaie works, at Pittsburg. The result of their labors, which have been concluded, and the intentions of the railroads they represent were partially revealed by Chiof Engineer Mcllenry, of the Northern Pacific, whose headquarters areatTacoma. He said: "I believe that the motive power will be applied directly to the axles of each car. thus making each car its own motor. Experiments are to be proceeded with at once; they will take place at the various works, and much of the cost will be borne by the railroads. I don't see why electricity should not displace steam. The question which will be most difficult of disposal will be the transmission of the current and the obtaining of adequate power in the wire. Carrying Favor with the Alton. It is no trouble now to purchase a ticket from any Eastern connection reading over tho Chicago & Alton. The general passenger agents are more than anxious, seemingly, to renew their friendly relations with the Alton. The Chicago Journal, in speaking of this feature, says: 'It is very amusing to note the many expressions of friendliness pouring m these days upon General Passenger Agent Charlton, of tho Alton, from officials of some of the mauy Eastern lines lately engaged in the prosecution of a boycott against his road. General managers, general passenger agents and others express themselves profusely as being very much pleased at the happy ending of the obnoxious affair. They say they never had any sympathy with the boycott and "knew from tho start that it must prove a dismal failure." Every official of one big road, except its president, has given the Alton assurances of their sturdy, unyielding friendship, and they are now sending in congratulations. To all of these Mr. Charlton gives encouraging replies." One by One They Weaken. The Big Four, the Nickel-plate and the Lehigh Valley roads have resumed friendly relations with the Chicago &. Alton. This leaves only the Lake Shored the Michigan Central, the New York Central and the Pennsylvania lines to lih t the Alton, and It is believed that they will all give notice that they hare had enough of it. Personal, Local and General Notes. PresidentThomas,of the Lonisville. New Albany te Chicago railroad, authorizes a dsnial of the report that an issue of pre

ferred stock has been discussed by the management On Sunday last there passed through Lafayette, over the Wabash road, thirty-one freight trains containing an average of thirty cars each. The West Sborehaseomrnenced equipping its line with block signals on the portion where traffic is heaviest Chairman Hlanchard has called a meeting of the Central Traffic Association, for Wednesday next, to arrange the lake-and-rail traffic agreement for the present year. A. P. Tanner, superintendent of the Chicago and Kansas City division of the Santa Fe lines, retires on Feb. 1. and is succeeded hy II. C. Ives, who. for two years, has been aBSistant to President ManveL Ninety thousand cross-ties have been distributed on the line of the Peoria As Eastern road, and instructions have been given to place them under the track as soon as the frost is out of the ground. Walter II. Lindley, who, on Feb. 1, leaves the Grand Trunk road to accept a position on the Michigan Central, was, on Monday evening, presented With an elegant gold watch and chain by his friends on the Grand Trunk. It is stated that, to-day, E. A. Ford will notify agents of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, and of the Vandalia. that the sale of tickets over the Chicago &. Alton may be resumed, thus lifting the boycott on the part of the roads named. An error in the Journal of yesterday made the export rate from Indianapolis to Liverpool 27 Mi cents per one hundred pounds, when it should have been 37 M. or one cent below the rate via New York or Uoston. An impreasiou prevails that export rates on flour are to be lower stilL Chairman Finley announces that a renewal of the Hock Island's application for relief in regard to commissions on transcontinental emigrant business will be held Friday. This is meant to establish the extent of the relief to which the Kock Island is entitled under the decision of the arbitrators. ' The Pittsburg. Fort Wayne fc Chicago directors have elected Charles Lanier, of tho banking bouse of Wiuslow, Lanier & Co., president, vice L. II. Myer, recently deceased. His father was one of the original directors of the Fort Wayne road, and on his death Charles Lanier succeeded him as director. D. B. Martin, general passenger agent of the Big Four lines, yesterday by a circular notified all ticket agents that the friendly relations between the Big Four and the Chicago &. Alton existing prior to April 14, 1S91, had been restored, or in other words, the Big Four has lifted its boycott on the Chicago & Alton. The freight department of the Sandusky division of the Big Four has been placed under the charge of A. B. Hough, assistant general freight agent It has been under Ford Wood, who, it is understood, will, as assistant general freight agent, bo given charge of tho Cincinnati, Wabash & Michgan freight department. II. Paxton. traveling freight agent of the Kanawha Dispatch, was in tho city, yesterday, on official business. He states that the Chesapeake & Ohio will take control of the Newport News & Mississippi Valley, eastern division, April 1, which lets the Chesapeake & Ohio road into the best portions of Kentucky and mast provo of great advantage to that road. ' Edward dossier, coal agent of the Philadelphia &. Heading road, is in the city, visiting friends. He states that on the Philadelphia & Reading there are a number of former officials and employes of the Indiana. Bloomington fc Western road. among whom are Hunter Gunnel), W. W. Lynn and J. H. Claggett. All have better positions than when on the I., B. &. W. Regulations to be observed by railroad companies to prevent the spread of the Southern fever among cattle have just been issued by the United States Department of Agrionlture. to go into effect Feb. l and continue unlil Dec. 1. The territory embraced is a largo one, and the orders as regards feeding and watering cattle are strict where the cattle are to be shipped north of this imaginary line; also as to disinfecting cattle-pens and cars in which cattle are transported. S. B. Liggett, secretary of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, will, on March 17, have been in the employ of the Pennsylvania Company twenty-one years, bince Feb. 1, 1S31, holding his present position. Ho has the supervision of the minutes of twenty-live Pennsylvania corporations. He is also secretary of the St. Louis, Vandalia oc Terre Haute company.. In his business methods Mr. Liggett is accurate and very reliable, and stands high with his superior officers. The last issue of Bradstreet speaks in very complimentary terms of the management of the coal and iron business of the Philadelphia & Reading system by C. E. Henderson, who was formerly general manager of the Indiana, Bloomington & Western road. The year before Mr. Henderson took control of these departments of that company's interests there was a deficit shown or 8.'JL000. In 1891 not only was this deficit overcome, bat a surplus of 8SS1.C0J is shown. Under the p!ea that the Big Four wauts to even up its per cents', in the excnrsion or theatrical troupe business, the passenger department annonnces that it will run an excursion on Saturday, Feb. 6, to Chicago and return for $3.65. The tickets will be good on any train north during the day, as well as on the special train. This, it is feared, will lead to a rate war by those who supposed that the roads in the Chicago &, Ohio River Association were behaving well as regards rate matters. Chief Engineer Hall, of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago, is in the city. He says that he has invited bids to erect iron bridges over every stream between Indianapolis and Hammond Jnntion where there are no Howe truss bridges, one-half of these bridges to be in position by May 1, the other half by Sept, 1. He has also purchased three thousand tons of steel rail, weighing aixtv-seven ponnds to the yard, which is to be immediately pat in the track of the main line on curves between Bedford and Gosport, Through some misunderstanding tho tests between the Langsberg ana the Westinghouse air-brakes, which was to have come oil' yesterday forenoon, was not made until after noon, consequently but few railroad officials wero present to witness the tests, which were very satisfactory to the friends of the Langsberg brake, so far as they were made. No running tests wero made, therefore the exhibit was not complete, ana was a disappointment to some who value running tests moro than what would come under the head of a technical test. The ingenionn folding-window ventilator in use cn all Pullman cars is to be exhibit "A" in a suit involving 8200,000, commenced in the United States Court at Detroit. Tuesday, against the Pullman Palace-car Company, of Illinois, by the Detroit Carwindow Ventilator Company. It is claimed that the device is the invention of H. H. Reynolds, formerly porter of George M. Pullman's private car. Keynolds has received large sums from the Chicago, Burlinaton & Qaincy road from royalties. His invention received a medal at the exposition of railway appliances in Chicago several years ago. The general freight agent of the Great Northern, in a letter to Chairman Midgley, of the Western Freight Association, states that a new mill for the manufacture of tow has been established on the line of his road at Jasper, Minn., and asks if the lines botweeu St. Paul and Chioago will accept a rate of 15 cents per hundred pounds on that commodity. The chairman has submitted the question to the interested roads for their votes. The present rate on tow from St. Paul to Chicago is 20 cents per hundred pounds, and it is not considered likely that a reduction will be granted until some better reason is given than that offered by the Great Northern. The commissioners of tho Western Traffic Association began a session at Chicago yesterday that will probably extend through several days. Yesterday they considered the application of the Atchison road for the establishment of a minimum basis on divisions accruing to the Indiana, Illinois it Iowa road. Other subjects to be considered are rates on machinery from Chicago to Deadwood, on tho application of the Sioux City fc Pacific, and a protest of the Southern Pacific in connection with tho sugar rate from Grand Island and Medicine Lodge to Utah common points. Another matter to be dealt with is the appeal of the Rock Island road from the decision of the Transcontinental Association concerning sugar rates from San Francisco to Lincoln, Neb.

Th Ilea t Authvrit ies, Such as Dr. Dio Lewis. Prof. Gross, and others, agree that catarrh is not a local but a constitutional disease. It therefore requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's harsaparilla, which permanently cures catarrh.

LILL1E STEVENS IS INSANE

A Second Commission Declares tho Slayer of Margaret Ross a Lunatic, Though the First Found that She Was of Sound Mind Alleged Burglars AcquittedCourt Kotes. An insanity inquest was yesterday held on Lillie Stevens, who was recently acquitted of the mnrder of Margaret Ross on the ground that she was insane. The commission consisted of Justices Feibleman and Habich, and the medical witnesses were Dr. Deitch and Dr. Morrison. Dr. Deitch testiiied that the woman claims that sho will become a mother in three months' time. Dr. Morrison testified that she is insane, but while not a proper subject for treatment at the hospital, she is not a tit subject to be at large. He bases bis opinion, ho says, nnon the following facts: Family history of drunkenness in parents, one second-cousin epileptic, three brothers and sisters died in infancy of spasms, two of her own children died in infancy of inward spasms, she has suffered from convulsions since live years of age. Tho verdict of the commission is that the defendant is insane, but is not a proper subject, as incurable, for the lnnacy hospital. She will bo held until directions are received from Dr. Wright, superintendent of the Central hospital. For Heating a Woman. Jack Murphy was lined 823 with costs yesterday by Justice Feibleman for assault and battery on a fallen woman. It coming to the knowledge of the conrt that Murphy had threatened revenge on the prosecuting witness, he was recalled to the court-room and informed that anything of the nature of revenge would b a very serious matter for him. The courts are established," said the Justice. "to protect citizens from such ruffians as yon." Murphy then apologized to the court and to the witness threatened. Pom It Control Marlon County Juries? Affidavits for a change of venue were yesterday filed in Jndge Walker's court by the plaintids in the cases of William O'Reilly ys. Citizens' Street-railroad Company and Arthur S. Hickley vs. Citizens' Street-railroad Company. Itoth suits are for damages for injuries. The affidavits state that tho plaiutills cannot secure, justice in this county, because of the unduo induence of the defendant.' The motions were granted and the cases sent to Hancock connty. t Cattle Will Compromise. The troubles between the Castle engineworks and Oliver II. Castle will, it is thought, be compromised in a few days. Castle will give up his governor patent to the company, which releases its claim on tho ice-machino patent, and the indebtedness to it from Castle. Six suits have been tiled between these parties, foar of which were tried. Not II. L. llrovrn. II. L. Brown, book-keeper for Daniel Stewart, is suffering from a similarity of names. W. II. Brown, residing on Walnut street, was a witness in the pool-room case on Tuesday, and in tho printed report his name appeared as H. L. Brown. The latter, knows nothing about pool-rooms, and never was in one. Will Call IIU Docket. Judge Taylor will call the docket of his court to-day. and every case not represented will be stricken off. Docket Notes. The will of Margaret Hamilton was yesterday probated. Frank M. Churchman was nominated as executor. The Leonard Manufacturing Company, owned by Robert Drake, jr., Frank Wood and Grace Adams, yesterday hied a petition in the Circuit Court for a change of name to the Drake & Wood Company. The Conrt Record. SUPREME COURT OPINION8. 15212. L. S. & M. S. Railway Company vs. Charles C. Smith, Treasurer. Lake C. C. Reversed. Olds, J. A nuno pro tuno entry of a judgment is not made part of an answer by referring to a copy of it. 2. Action to enjoin tho collection of trx levied by the board of commissioners in June, The answer shows an appeal from that order to the Circuit Court, where the questions for trial and disposition by the board of commissioners would be triable de novo, and the appeal, would vacate the order. The answer fails to allege facts showing in what manner the case was disposed of in the Circuit Court, except that judgment was rendered against the remonstrators. Such judgment was not a final disposition of the cause. , SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 II cn. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge. Jane Morris vs. John G. Riesneret al.; foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff quieting title and mortgage loreclosed. Herman Gaetz et al. vs. Caper C. Hedderick; Alford, J. P. Dismissed. Walter E. Blaisdell vs. Lucy Blaisdell; divorce. Dismissed by plaintiff. Maggie Bolin vs. Levi Rains et al; note. Judgment for plaintiff for $405. Boom 2 Hon. Jam V. Harper, J ndgo. William H. Corbaley vs. Artemus M. Hadley et ah; to set aside real estate conveyance. Tried by court. Finding for defendant. Boom 3 Hon. Le'wla C. Walker. Judxe. Adelia Owens vs. Nicholas A. Owens; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff, with enstody of child and personal property. Medford B. Wilson vi. John H. Thompson: note. Dismissed. . William O'Reilly, bv his next friend, Martin J. O'Koilly vs. Citizens' Street-railway Company; damages. Change of venue to Hancock county. Arthur S. Hickley vs. Citizens' Stree railway Company; damages. Change of venue to Hancock county. Xew Suit filed. Nathan F. Dalton et a I. vs. Mary Hoffman et aL; mechanics' lien. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. Millard F. Cix. tfadfre. State vs. Louis Shaler; receiving stolen goods. Acquitted. State vh. Harry Robinson; petit larceny. Flea of guilty. Fine of 1 and thirty days in work-house. State vs. Albert Long; burglary and grand larceny. Acquitted. , State vs. John Bnrk; petit larceny. Flea of guilty. Fine of Si and thirty days in wort-house. An Honor to the Nation. To the Editor of th Indianapolis Journal: "A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver." The President has fitly spoken" to Chili. For a 'cold man" he has used some warm words concerning the assassins of our sailors, which have warmed up the blood in the veins of the old veterans. North and South. It is hoped that be will not allow Chili to insult "old glory" when saluting it. as did the Spaniards when thev surrendered the Virginius, "befouled from truck to keel." The last message of the President on the Chili incident is an honor to the American Nation. It does the soul of an old veteran good to read the patriotic utterances of the ex-confederates. Here's my hand "Johnny Reb," old boy; you are on the right track! Dudley H. Chase. Loo A5S port, Ind., Jan. 2b. Mr. English Objects. The other day the Board of Public Works ordered Hamiltou avenue graded and graveled from Michigan street toClifford avenue. Yesterday morninjr. W. II. English came in and remonstrated against opening the street through his lots. He said he did not object to the Improvement being made up to his lots on either side, but he didn't want it to extsnd through. Th board instructed the city ensireer to postpone the preparation of the resolution until further orders. For CowjtiM and Throat Troubles Use Hrown's Bronchial Troches. "They stop an attack of ray asthxna cough very promptly. C l akh, Mlauilvllle, O.

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, : headaches and fevers and cures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing totlie taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. KY. HEW MRU N.t EDUCATIONAL. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. N E. cor. Washington nil Meridian Streota. Pre-Eminently the Leading Commercial and Shorthand . School. Book-keeilD!r. Ruoine Practice, renmanahip, Bhcrthaud. Typo writing. Euglis Branches. Telegraphy, Ottico Training, etc. Day and evening Alona throughout the i ear. Large and strong faculty. BITUATIONS INSURED EVEKY GRADUATE. For lull particular address L. A. DVTHIK, Principal. Administrator's SaleNotice Is hereby glveu that the undersigned, admmiatrator of tlieenta'oot Wvld Hnnnrl, dece.til. will otter for utile, at public suction, at No. 22 Hldd!o street, in the city of rliinio:i3, Iudiana, on the 6th day of February, A. D. IS'J'J. the pers nal property of said estate. cnsl9tin? of household goods, molder's uteua-.l snd materials, old iron, sash weights, patterns, iron flower vases, stoves, eta Ba e to he 'In at 40 o'clock a m. Terms All sums of lire dollars and nnder, cash In land: over five dollars, a credit of three month will be slven, the purchaser giving his note therefor, with approved wcrity. bearin interest at U per cent, per ani.niu after maturity, waiving relief froia valuatiou or appraisement laws, and providing for attorney's fees. ! HAN KLIN VONNEGUT. Administrator. Indianapolis, Ind.. Jsn. 13, 1m02. .'St1 rlNt w IIDAI.-Id: tlftlSlOG-IPoSTRfilTsi or mvv( Boston V&f Mas 3. BUSINESS DIRECTORY S1XCIAMST. Appliances for totaling Medicated Condensed and Itareiied Air. In Astiima, Bronchitis and Consumption. The worst cae of Asthma relieved In five to ten minutes. It is a home treatment. If you wish to he cured, you roust, without the loisof time, use the proper remedies. The old routine practice, preecrihinir potion after potion to ths stomsch. nutil it has become nauseated, demoralized a d unfit toper, form its natural functions, that of digestion you know that such treatment never has cured in the past, and cannot besleve It will enre in the future. The prompt adoption of a thorough, direct and curative treatment. J. A. WILLIAMS. M. DM Ilead. Throat. Lnngs, Ear. stomach. Blood, etc. Catarrh. Throat Di eases. Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption, br the most improved system of inhalation, r&reuedand compressed air, nd other appliances, thai bring the remedies into direct contact with the diseass. The oiOy treatment thai has ever cured a single case. Consultation free. Write for list of questions and circular!. Office, 80 North rcnnsylTinia street, Indianapolis, Ind. EI.ECTKIC-LIGIIT. D. W. V1TJ.IO.N. O. a PKBKT. MABMOX-rERRY LIGHT CO., Electrical and MECHANICAL ENGINEERS CIRCLE STREET, Next Water Co.'s Office. M CSICAL INSTRCMK NTS. "musical i n st r u m e ri ts ON EASY PAYMENTS. Jast published, for or chestro, "Flirting in the Park." best ont for dancing at PANDEK'S, lU'J West Washington street. CIGARS, LSTATiqlOtYTGRAND HOTEL LOBBY. FINE CIGARS. Dox trade a specialty. Station err, Books and Majrsrlnes. C. W1L KBIEL. jonrmyiixo. INVITATION CARDS, Cr Ball Programmes. Job Printing of all klndi B. C. STEVENSON, 37 West Market street. Pamphlets and all kinds of J ob Printing At lSDLsJtAPOLlS PRINTING CO. ry Correspondency solicited. 37 A 39 VIRGINIA AVENUE. Wedding Invitations, rro grammes. Menu Cards, etc. a specialty. Larprest stock la the city. WM. S. CAN FIELD, Prlntei and btattcner. 31 irginla arenae. Printing and. ISneravins: Done In a first-class manner. Cards. Letter-heads, Envelopes, Circular, eto. KeTIMATBS CHEEarCLLT rCKMSHCD. PIERCE fe MEDIA UK Y, Aoom l'A VJ West Maryland street. Harry S. Rowley, Book and Job Printer, Room R. C6V Kortn Pennsylvania Street. nrTtlephone 1334. MILLER PRINTING COMPANY BemoTed from 32 Cirole to 72 N. Delaware Street, . ground floor. Mercantile and boclety Printing ft Specialty. MODEL FENCE CO. SEE THE MODEL FENCE COMPANY Before contrac tinp for fence. Good, lire dealers and arents wanted tor the best-nellln- Lawn Fence on the market. CstisfscUon rnaranteed. Priceswltnia lestiavtaiL Address uoull kemcc Co, b East tout street.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY SAffS AND MJLE 8CPTL1ES.

ArrT7"rTC E. C A CO, Mantfaofirers aat 1 lvll O lieptlrsrsot iIBOUIAK. OHOd CUT. BAND, and all otnar SAWS BelUnc. Emery WneeU aad If Ul supplies. Illinois street, one square soata EnlonbUUon. SAWS BELTING and EMERY WHEELS, Specialties of W. JB. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 A 134 S. Peon. at. All kinds of flaws repaired. Nordyke Sc. Harmon Co. Xstan. 1851. Founders and Machinists Mill and Klerator Builders. Indianapolis. Ind. Boiler Mills, Mill. Gearing; Belting. Bolting, cloth. Grain-cleaning Machinery. aiuiaiwira. partners, roriaDie mus. etc., etc. lake street-cars lor stock-yards. AfTTT supplies and nTTi aVLIIjIj Opposite Union Station. UJLLjo Circular Saws. Belting. Emery Wheels, rues. Wood andiron Pulleys, Oil Caps and Qreaaes. Telephone 1132. THl MILLER OIL C3. jOrTlCIANS. LCD UNDO MOT MARKET STGuE EYES M OPTICIAN" FITTED isrzti NO CX0RS riFit DYE-HOUSES. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS 36 A 88 Mass. Are. and 05 North Illinois street Cleaning, Dyeing and Kepaulng. Only tae best orlu ITEM'S DYE HOUSE. rinsh Cloaks steamed and relined. Fnrs relined. Clothing cleaned, dyed and re pa red. lrt and 20 Circle at. Ladles' clothing cleaned aad repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORKS 57 NORTJI PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' clothing cleaned, dye l and repairs!. Led tea' dresses cleaned and dyed. TANK LINES. ?9fs rCtI TeT C7 MEAT MARKET. CHAS. A1SENBREY HaaremoTed his MEAT MAllKET to 25 Virginia a venae, where he keeps a full stock of Fresh and Salt Meats and Sausages Of all kinds. FELIX BANOWSKI, 47 SOCTH l'EI.AWAKK 5T. Dealer In all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, fausagr 8 fresh every day. risii AXI) OMj FOR FISH. OYSTERS or GAME CIVE US A CALL. CLARK. 77 North Illinois street. SEND YOUE OHDEHS TO D. O. BOOZ, 246 South Meridian street, For Oysters and Fish. TOOL aiANL'FACTOItr. THE DUTHIE &. DACCETT TOOL MANUFACTURING CO. f FiKE TOOLS, PUKCKES, DIES, All Kinds SPECIAL MACHINERY and SMALL GEARING. Electrical Machinery Made and Repaired. '1C0 and 102 South Meridian St SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FINE TEMPERING W. E. Dutiue, Manager, W. II. Dagoett, ?eoy and Trcas. Telephone 367. I INDIANAPOLIS, IND. STOVES AND llEATKRS. Indianapolis Stovo Company, Manufacturers ot Stoves and Hollow -Ware, 85 and 87 South Meridian Street. OCClDraTTALJlOTEIfc OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Best $2-a-day bouse, and the most centra ly located la the city. 1 nationally opposite the Bates Mouse. Jfatronao solicited. S. T. DOUTniRT, Proprietor. Imt.aiiApo.is. Ind. Indianapolis Wire Works, Manufacturer ot all klnils of WIRE GOODS. Mall orders promptly attended to, 27 CIRCLE BTBEET. PATENT EXCriAXOE. Tho Traders' Patent Exchange Can oircr a splendid opportunity to obtain control ot a valuable patent. Rooms ft and 6, Bank of Cunv merce Building. BUTTE IL N. B. OROFF, Agt. for J. J. Mnrrsy A Oo., manu lactams ot Blue Grail DAIRY BUTTERINE The finest niedinm-prlced Buttrlne made. Put up In 20 and 40-j ound packaces expressly for hotels and xestaursnu. "Wholesale and rttalL 67 North Delausre street. Telephone 1320. iAiaANPjLrvKiv r. HACKS AND LIVERY Tor all purposes, at any boor ot the day or nlzht WOOD'S STABLE. jACIirTECTS W. SCOTT MOORE ARCHITECT. Rooms 10 and 11 Blackford Block, southeast corner Waahlnjrton and Meridian streets. Telephone 1304. SEALS AND STENCILS. GEO. J. MAYER, SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC. 15 South Meridian street Indianapolis. lal. tteal creataolcue. RESTAURANTS. LEE HENSHAW'S RESTAURANT, 86 West Washington St. Meals 15o and 20e. Commutation tickets $1.73 and (3.5a Twenty-one meal tickets $3. Six regular meal tickets $L Oysters and came In season, open at all hours UNBEKTAjtERS. , , ru, ' Benihan, Long & Hedges, -UNDERTAKERS - 27 & 29 East Market Street. CTTelephone, 115. raAMXQ jilXLS. NEW PLANING MILL, ICd t 174 South New Jersey stress. E. H. ELDIUDGB & OO. IV All kinds of house-CnlsaLnmber. Shingles, ete HENRY COBURN, Lumber and rianimr - Mill, One Square west of Union Station. TAB!) AND MILLDetween Tennessee and Mis alppl streets, both sides Georgia street. COAL AND WOOD. wooDTcoAr7aj Bates and II eery Machinery Tranaf erred. All work promptly attended to. Telephone 36d. WBIi, JAMISON A CO 222 bomb Meridian St.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

rilYSICIAJiS. rn. e. ii. lewis, :57 Xsortri Delaware street Tele raono 1223. Practice limited to diseases of the T II II O A T AND SOS E. D1L J. J. GARVER, Office 12G North Meridian Street. Residence SCO Korta PeanylTanla Street Office Hours 8 to 10 a. ul 1:30 to 3 jv. m., 7 to H p. m. Telephone 430. DR. O. S. BOYNTON, OFFICE XSlt RESIDENCE 163 North New Jersey street. TeL 1U3. Oiaco Hoars -8 to a. m.; 1 to '2, and 7 to 8 p. in. Medicine lunxishel. and all calls answered, cay or night. W. B. CLARKE, M. D.f HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. 7 Mansor Block, corner Wash in jr ton and Alabama streets. Telephone 57L . Beeldepee 188 Blackford street, near Military Park. Specialty; Uiear of cmldren. DR J. A. SUTOLIFFE, SURQEOX. Oflee. f 5 East Market Street Tlonr. ! to 1 2 to S p,m. flondays eioepted. Telephone 94L DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Boom 3, Odd-Fellows' Boll din j. Praetloe limited to EYE. EAR AND TliKOAT DISEA3E9L DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE 102 North Meridian sk. troui'Jt i p. x KKslDKNCK-oOa" aa( Washington st Uoase telephone 137a. DR. J. E. ANDERSON, SPECIALIST. Chronie Diseases and Diseases of women. 1 ana 2 Grand Opera-house Block. . D1L R HADLEY. 82aAiS2!S liesidence. U70 N. Delaware dU Othce hours, 8 to a. m.; 2 to 3 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. us. Oflioe telephone, 80A liouseuleDhoneday. 1215. - Dr. SA11AH STOCKTON. 27 North Delaware Street. DE. C I FLETCHER, RKSfDENCF. 33 Went Ver noat stress. OFFICE 369 South Meridua etree Olhoe iioars: to 10 a. in 'i to 4 p. ra, 7 1) I na Telephones OUice; no 7. Uddideuoe: 4-7 t rU. A. W. FISHER, 24-. EAST OKIO ST It BET. PrBClALTT ltlea. and all Diseases of the Rectum. OlHee Days: ThurnOay. Friday and Saturday, from fe to 11:30 a.m.. 1 to p. in. snnday From 1 to 4 p.m. H. S. CUNNINGHAM, C. M.f M. D. Oflioe and resideuce No. 354 S. Meridian st.. Indlaaspolis, Ind. Office hours, 7 to a. m, 12 to 2 p. m 7 to U p. m. Telephone No. 131'J. DR. J. H. OLIVER. OFTiCE-124 North Meridian st. Office Hours 9:30 to 10:30 a. uu; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone a 74. DR. D. M. PURMAN, Office loG l ort "Wayne Avenue. tiorns! 8 to ya. m. 1 to 3 p. m. 7 to U p. m. SANITARIUM 100 ASH ST. Nerrous Diseases, Alcoholism. opium Habit. DR. WESLEY ROBBINS, Diseases of Women and Chronic Diseases fcy Electricity C5 Indiana Avenue. ' ' PENSIONS. I JblN OlUj O Old Reliable U. S. Tension Claim Agency, Established twenty-five years. Prompt attention Klven all claims. Copy of the new law mailed free. Address or caJl Boom 7. JourPENSIONS lial Building. Wm. H. Corbaley. ATTORNEY au.l U. s. CLAIM AOlTAT. Room 43 Vcnco Wuck. Thirty years' exptrur.ca. Corre spoadtuce solicited. Send stamp ft reply. No fee unlet successful. DiTcLaIms FOR PENSION, increase of Tension. Bounty, or any other War Claims, collected ou the shortest possible time. Give us a call WOO RE fe THoRNToN, U. S. Claim Attorneys, 77 Hi East Mai ki t street. TYPE-WRITERS. rZL' . rT k'i rim. O x'm W M. WW IT uiaiMiii ijyomiiGia. h'TyK Typewriter Stsaos rsphers isSHfr SUPPLIES. BXacIiines Rented WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Tel. 451. Indianapolis House: 34 East Saiket St. THE HAMMOND TYPE-WRITER TYPE-WRITER SUPPLIES. IIAY & WILLITS, AgcnLs TO TCortli Pnnvlvnniri Street. STEEIltinUQN LAWN FENCE. PRICES REDUCED!

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Champion Iron and Stcl-Rihbon Lawn Fenee. W'rooff lit. iron Fences and Ottos, Iron Fence-Posts. ELLIS & IIELFENDEUGER, 170 boata rea&sjl Tanla street MACUIMKRV. E3 rj - . Vf it. VI Balanced Valvo Stationary Engines, 15 to 200 Horse-power. EAGLE MACHINE - WORKS CO, Indianapolig, Ind. REMOVAL. EEMOVAL. THE CAMEL SHOE STORE RenoTed to 130 and 132 MASSACHUSETTS AVH. Prices minced almost one-half. Ladies' Rubbers, all sizes, 17c Come and see ns. It will py you. 130 and 132 MASSACHUSETTS AYE. ltitAHs folxdry ani FiNisitixq gnm PIONEER BRASS WORKS, Mfrs. and dealers in alt kinds of P.rass Gocls. heary and light Castings, t ar Bearings a specialty. Repair sud Job worn promptly attended to. 110 118 Mouth Pennsylvania street. TeL tils. - JJJfA - - - SMOKE THE lOc LA BLONDE lOc T. J. HAMILTON. Mir, 52 & 64 Kentucky arenas and 60 Indiana avenue. , 0 n MASflu-KPAg fifITjS ?3ASQUERAl7rirff For Isdies and gentlemen, to rent, at Ykia xkdCostujjk Razsab. 17 houth Alabama 8L. Inaianspohs. Ind. LITHOGRAPHING. ; INDIANAPOLIS LITHO. CO. r. A. 11E!. fKp. 1 W. JIABTLAIlUf T. Csrtls, Letter And BUI Heads. Labels, lnvitsti ins. Plates, etc llrst-clacs work. Call for samples. MANDOLINS AMI GUITAltS. C. A. SICKFORD &. CC, . 6 INDIANA AVENUE. Msnnraetnrrrs of Ms&dulins and Onltars. lie pairlng a specialty, bold on easy psyjneuts. I CYCLE KEl'AIIU 1YOUKS. R. BTAX W. BTAX. RYAN BDOS., Bicycle and General Repair Works, Bicycles a ryjclaity. Repairs ou short tctlco. W'tlk guaranteed. Prices moderate. itf YUMV UAliYLAM) STREET. op;csite crand HctcL iyKt" N. F. DALTON & CO.. Dealers In Lumber. Sash. Doors. Blinds. Phtarlet, I.atu.Fecoe Posts, ttc, bouih 2ioUl9 and East Viasl lngton stxects.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY AJiSTILACTS Or TlTLKil. THEODOR Snccessor to Wm. CL Andersoa. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 8 0E aatMarkotS trwwt. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block. 84 East Market . ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. , ,, , "OTKLSl . THE BRUNSWICK HOTEL, 20 TO 24 CIRCLE STRECT. Isqnlet and home-like. Kates 1.5ito 2 per dsy. I'eanaylvania-street cars run within Xew rods of the hoteL nrsuciaaa acoomniodAtions. WM. IL 1'AWKI.VS. A. f HAW. SHERMAN HOUSE. Remodeied and Hefarmshed. Rats J ou Per Day. tast side of new Union fetation, Indianapolis. WOOP-TCKXIXG. BAND AIM) SCROLL SAWING,JOB WOItK, 189 South Meridian street. MARY C LLOYD, DENTIST, Room 19. OTer Fletcher's Bank, opp, Xew York Store.

DENTIST. E. E REESE. SAs East Ohio st tut. M-rilUa i I S5 lor FULLSETTEETH Extracted without pain at EARHARTjS. Comstock & Coonsc, Wood.Chainand Wooden Force Pumps IteaJereln Iron Pipe. Driven well points and all DrtTen-weU Enpplles. 197 and 19'J a. Meridian M. iblisc-siioEiyo. EGAN, THE H0RSE-SH0ER. 112 NORTH DELAWARE HTUEET. 2Iore-shoeinKon acleniiHo pnnoiples. Latest anl best appliances used. D. P. DISSELL, PRACTICAL HORSE.SHOER, 108 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. fy Prices reasonable. Best Horse-Shoeing. Satisfaction guaranteed. It. II. LANPASTEB, 48 Kentucky arenne. DETECTIVE AGENCY. 21 St EAST WASHINGTON BTTEET. This acency Is prepared to Investigate all classes ot eiril and criminal case. All business strictly confidential. IL C. W LUSTER, Chief, and THO a 210 24ILLAN. Assistant. REGISTERED) YA It KI I OU 8 TL. REGISTEUED WAREHOUSE, Kos. 2C5, 2C7 and 23 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST On tracks of Pennsylvania line. Ixrw-rate In sota nee. Facilities unsurpassed. Careful attentwo fiTen to orders. Inquire F. fi. FISH RACK. hJ bouth Mendisn steoet. Telephone 121 i. Warehouaa telephone. 134 STORAGE. THE DICKBON 8TORAOE AND TRANSrTR COMPANY'S (registered) Wasehouae, oorner East Ohio and Ree-Llne tracks. Telephone 7. ltraaclA Office. 3b West Maryland street. COMMISSION MERCHANTS J. K BERRY & CO., AM Mi AlUllUlUllJ . U.11U. SVk Private wires to New York and CMcafa, Telephone 798 lor markets. Room 16 Boaixi Trade, SAFTi DEjPOSITg. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety egalnst Fire and Burglar. Fluest and only Vault ot the kind In the Etate. Policeman, Cay and eight on guard. Designed for the aaf e-kee lnpof Money, Bonds. Wills, Deods. Abstracts, Bllrer. (late. Jewels, and Valuable Trunks and Package, eta. S. A. Fletcher & Co. Sare-DeposiL John S. Tarklngton, Managor. COLLECTING AGENCY. Dealers and others, having tornske,adTl ed to try the National Collects Agency, 1U Vance Block, ludianapohs. Ind. UNION CREDIT COMPANY, 54 Vance Block. Indianapolis, Ind. COLLECTIONS City and all parts of the Vnitetd states and Canada Ly special methods. Financial A pent. N ok sand other CI alms Bon ?h1 and Bold. Correspondence solicited. Telephone 714. J. H. SMITH & CO., 3 TVEPT WASHINGTON ST. Mercantile collections, forelrn and local. TeL 1383 Mrs. Tllomas, Dancing Academy WHEN BLOCK. Office Lours 2 to b p. m. dally. nd lor circular. MATTRESSES. MATTRESSES Manufactured. Upholstering done and Fnrnltcra repaired and varnished. Furniture packed for ehlp-pmg-L. T. APPLK, 48 fe 4H Mm. avt pne. CO W'EJISMITiL" ALL KINDS OF COPPF.R WORK. WM. LANOSEKKAMP. Corner ot Delaware and Oeorgia streets. aiANUFACTUltlNQ JEWELER. ; GEO. G. DYER, Manufacturing Jeweler, BOOM 2(3. OLD SENTINEL BUILDINQ. . Watrh Repairing. Ensrravtnr. Iiamond MoanV tnmn mm to order Parucuiar attention (riven to re pairing J ewelry, Mnslc Box en and all branch os of tha Irade. Original designs for Badgea. rLOI tl STS. ""BIerte rrtanm" bros" 37-43 MASSACIIUHETTS AVE, Opposite I ire Iiepsruner.t Ileadquartors. Cut-flower Houses tsst ox city. All orders nlled to satislactioa FRANK SAAK, FLORIST, 121 EAST ST. JOSEPH ST. Decorations, funeral designs and cnt nowcrs. TeL ephone l'JGL McGlIliard & Dark, Oldest and Largest lire Insurance (Jeneral Arener in IndlanapoliN. Otice Thorpe Block, &3 and Last Market street. HALF MILLION. THE United States Live Stock InsuranccCo. OF MINN EMJTA. with 5m).jc0 capital at'iCk. ants azents in every couuty in Indiana. Address D. E. bToUT Jb Co.. state Amenta, onces 3an4 4 Baldwin Block, Indianapolis. 1l0jrIjI?'Pyx0. J. A. EHRENSPERGER, 23 OLD 6E1CTINEL BUILDING, rj7Magazlne binding a specialty. C . A . S C Hi A DE L f BOOK. BIN DE It. botithwest Cor. ivnnsylranta and Market Streets Ind .ti;o.l. InL iipyirgityisiNp. Tkotte M A U , 81 East Was!dngtm street. Full and Complete Lines Furniture, Carieta. Stoves and General House-rurclshlnjrs. TaytueaU or cah. Belore rurnlsains your hoosa call for estimates. !S jCltEL.PITINtL American Nickel Plating Co., 1VO SOUTn PENNSYLVANIA ST., r?All work iir.i-clii. l.vviaaapous, Ixa. L.WVf.IC.N. J. M. CliOrfcET. G. W. McDOSALD cropsey & Mcdonald, LAWTE B?, IMANAI'OLIH, INEl

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