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

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1892.

A F FA 1 IiS OF THE RAILWAYS. Hates and Style of Tickets to the Columbian F.ipoftltlon Next Year. The question of rates and style of tickets to the world's fair next year has hardly been touched as yet by the trunk-line passenger agents, though at their recent meeting it has been brought od and talked over informally. The first question to be decided will be the style of the ticket to to used whether round-trip or one way. Some agents rter the one-way ticket as affording a better safeguard against the operations of ticket brokers, while others X)referthe round-trip ticket. D. I. Koberts. general passenger agent of th Erie lines, says the roads must make up their minds to a general reduction of passenger rates all over the country for at least six months, and he is desirous of affording the greatest degree of accommodation to the public. lie would allow a passenger to go by one route and return by another, and would issue tickets on a mileage basis, and thus obviate the necessity of his bargaining with a scalper, as Le could buy his transportation on equally good terms at the railroad ofiice. George 1J.t Daniels, general passenger agnt of the New YorK Central, thinks tbe round-trip ticket wbioo has been in use for twenty-live years would be entirely satisfactory, as theneofile all understand it. It would, he ueseves. be especially satisfactory to the foreign visitor, who, having bis round-trip ticket in his pod et, would feel safe against any possible advance in rates. He thinks round-trip tickets will at the same time be put on sale for Eastern business on the same terms as those reading from Eastern points to Chicago. In his opinion the roads will have all the business they can attend to, and the simplest way of disposing of the ticket question will be the best for all concerned passengers as well as passenger agents. As soon as the trunk lines come to an agreement touching the character of the ticket to be used the question of fares will be taken up. At present tbe talk is of one-and-one-third fare for the round-trip, or one-half that for a one-way ticket When business opens up, however, there is no strong likelihood that rates can be kept at any such figure. If they can be maintained on any established basis for so long a period as the continuance of the world's fair it will be something new in the experience of roads with special business. Orountt Itroken for the Electric Llrte. Edinbnrg. 11L, was in holiday attire yesterday. The pnblio schools were dismissed at 11 a. m, and all Edinbnrg gathered in the wheat-held near the mine and power-house of the Chicago & St. Louis Electric Railroad Company to see little Alice Adams strike the first blow into tbe earth and Creak ground for the construction of the electric line, over which cars are to rnn at the rate of one hnndred miles an hour. Dr. Wellington Ad aft s, the general manager and projector, was present with a party of stockholders from St. Louis. This gnorning the actual work of construction will begin. General Notes. T. D. Stokes, train-dispatcher on the St. Louis division of the Big Four, has reitrned. The earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul'for the fourth week of September showed an Increase of $23,72. Cotton from Texas is now moving forward so freely that the Eastern lines find it difficult to furnish sufiiclent oars to.handie it. The Soo line will on Saturday meet he cut of the Northern Steamship Company on -west-bound business which went into eileot yesterday. W. W. Driggs. general freight and passenger agent of the St. Louis it Hannibal xoad. has tendered his resignation, to take effect on the 1st prox. Charles B. Peck has been appointed assistant general manager of the San Antonio & Arausas Pass railroad, with headquarters at San Antonio. S. G. Hatch, formerly district passenger agent of the Cotton Belt at Louisville, has been appointed chief clerk in the office at St. Louis, succeedingT. 13. Lynch. Gen. Greenville M. Dodge has resigned the presidency of the Union Pao i fio, Denver & Gnlf road, and has been succeeded by 8. II. II. Clark, president of the Union Pacific. The Chicago & Alton is figuring on a largo business at the meeting of the W. C. T. U. at Denver on the 25th. The attraction will be tbe presence at the gathering of Mr. Stead and Lady Somerset. One hnndred' and fifty men were discharged from the Southern Paeifio shops at lloustou on Wednesday. This is in conformity with an order to cnrtail expenses generally on the line between New Orleans and El Paeo. Despite the fact that travel at this season of the year, as a rule, falls off heavily, the local ofiice of the C, II. fc D. reports the heaviest sale of tickets for the first four days of the month on regular business ct any four days in the history of the otlice. The oflicers of the Traveling Passenger Agents' Association for the ensuing year are: President, J. W. White, of the Georgia railroad; vice-president. W. J. Leahy, of the Kock Island; secretary and treasurer, II. C. Uolobird, of the Erie, (reelected.) It is said the beads of several departments of the Pig Four have been requested to furnish a list of employes whode services can be dispensed with without impairing the efficiency of the general service. A general retrenchment of expenses seems to

be the order. Charles R. Peek, of Chicago, has taken charge as general manager of the San Antonio V Arkansas ia.s railroad, and given it out thot no purchase of the road has been made ty the Southern Pacific. New complications that have arisen will prevent tbe sale. The earnings of the Lake Erie& Western for the fourtn week of September were Slfti.MQ.'JO. an increase of 8 17.16&G3. as compared with the corresponding week in U91. For the month tbe earnings were J341JC2L45, as compared with earnings of $-J0.6o.'Jl in . lfcfll, an increase of 51,277.21. The Pittsbnrg Post says the new passenger engines for the Vandalia are the finest ever turned out from the Pittsburg loco-Xnotive-works. They weigh 136,000 pounds, are of the ten-wheel type, have seventy-two-inch drivers and will be equipped with the National electrio head-light. The excursion business at reduced rates was supposed to be about at an end for tbe season, winding np with the late "harvest excursions advertised for the 25th, but the Chicago & Alton is now figuring on an excursion to tbe City of Mexico for some date in November, not yet announced, at a rate of one-way fare for the round trip. The almost unprecedented tine weather of the past and present mouth has been of great value to the railroads, not only in the ' operating of them, but as affording ample opportunity to place.road-beds in thoroughly good condition for tbe winter. All of the roads will go into the winter with roadbeds and tracks in better condition than in any winter in their history. The committee of general managers appointed to formulate a revised agreement for the Western Freight Aisociation.which failed to mate any agreement after a prolonged session at Chicago, on Wednesday, will meet again to day. The question of including local tratlie in the proposed ton- , ii age pool appeared to be the stumbling block in the way of a fnll agreement. The complaint of all the freight men of scarcity of cars and lacK of sutiicient power to move freights promptly shows no abatement. Thero should he a handsome ebowing in the way of increased earnings at the end of the year if the claims of the freight men and superintendents aro trne. and that they are well grounded seems borne out by the appearance of things about the city freight depots. The fact that tbe majority of the roads in the territory of the Western Passenger Association Lnvo responded favorably to Chairman Caldwell's petition to agree to maintain the authorized rates on passenger tratlie after the 10th i said to be the only ground for the htaten.ent that ihe association has adopted a new agreement to take the place of the old. and that the Chicago .V Alton has resumed its membership in that organization. Tbe stockholders of the Louisville fc Nashville, at their meeting in Louisville, re-elected the old board of directors, who in turn re-elected the old officers. The annual roport ehows the company now operates 4,741 mile of road, with a capital stock or COO.fXO. The irros earnings were, lor the year, ?::LV; net earn ings. (2.(C:).KG.2i, to which is to be added income from investments, $533,9 From

this is to be deducted a total of losses of $2r2.C9G.2. through the operation of nonproductive divisions, leaving a net income of S-V-O.lSUl. The grot earnings per rxiirb were $8.4S0.0. and the operating expenses, l,5.y4. The Louisville & Nashville railroad has decided to build a railroad from. Pineville through the Clear creek country in eastern Kentucky The new line will open np what is now considered the richest coal territory in the South.

A SCALED UOAJAN. She Rorhes Into tie County Clerk's Ofiice and Asks for Protection. Yesterday a neatly dressed woman rnshed hurriedly into the city clerk's ofiice and crouching down behind the counter, begged for protection from her husband. She said that he had frequently mistreated her but that she bad been afraid to complain for fear he would kill her. The story gained from the woman was that she had boarded a car and was coming down town; that her husband got on the car and began abusing her and made threat that he would strike her. She got oil the car and started for the court-house to have him arrested. He had attempted to follow her, bnt she had managed to elude him. While tbe woman was in the office a big, stout-looking ruffian walked hurriedly up to tbe door, poked his head in and took a hasty survey of the room, as if looking for some one. Not seeing the person he wanted, he passed on down the hallway And out of the building. After he was gone tbe woman said the man was her hnsband. Yesterday evening the woman appeared before 'Squire Daniols and made an affidavit, upon which a warrant was issued for the arrest of her husft j-i. oana ior assault ana uattery. tone gave her name as Martz, ad said her husband is a switchman. FIRE-BCG3 AT WORK. Several attempts M&Q to Fird Buildings An Accidental Fire. The fire department saw. another busy day yesterday. At a Quarter past 3 an alarm from Box 514 called the department to the corner of Union and Kay streets. Some tinners at work patching the gutters in a two-story vacant brick house at the corner accidentally set fire to the honse. The roof was burned off, entailing a loss of $200. At 6:50 fire was discovered in a box-car on the L. E. & W. side-tracks at Twelfth street. An alarm was sounded irora Pox 134 and tho tire was extinguished with a loss of $200. In a few minutes after the sounding of the alarm from Pox 134 an alarm came in from Pox 9. caused by an attempt to burn the War-ren-Scbarf Paving Company's plant on Piddle street. A sack of straw had been ignited and thrown into the building. It was discovered in time, however, to prevent loss. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND REED fc COLLIER "HOSS AND HQS?." Reed 5c Collier began their engagement to a big house at the Grand last night. Their farce-comedy, "Hoss and Hoss," is, if possible, funnier than ever this year, and hasannmber of changes for the better. Louise Allen, Helena Collier, Arthur Moulton, James B. Gentry, J. W. flyers. Adele Farrington and all tbe rest of their good people are with them this year, while the company has been strengthened by Miss Marie Celeste, Mary Jordan and other good singers and dancers. There are some new songs and pretty new dances that take well, while the best things from last year are preserved. Miss Allen substitutes a prettier dance for tbe rather "tart" kangaroo performance, and has a very graceful Spanish measure in the second act. The "tough'7 waltz has been carried a little further by making np Miss Allen and Miss Collier as tough girls, and it is done to tbe queen's taste. In the last act a mixed quartet is introduced with good effect, and the whole act "goes" with better eflect than last year. OTHER ATTRACTIONS. The attraction at the Grand Opera-bouse the first part of next week will be Charles II. Hoy t's ablest work, "A Texas Steer." It is hardly necessary to allude to tbe fact that in this play Mr. Hoyt has made his first distinot, departure from the line of plays In which he has made his earliest, an'd, up to the time of the production of "A Texas Steer," his greatest snccesses, namely, the so-termed farce-comedy. A Texas Steer" has nothing of the faroecomedy (a misleading term anyhow) in it. It Is thorough comedy and admirable satire, beats are now selling rapidly for the engagement. The May Kussell Novelty Company will continue all week at the Park, It is drawing large audiences. NOTES. Another specialty show will play at the Empire the coming week. ItisGus Hill's New York Vaudeville Stars, and contains some performers of excellent reputation. Among them are John E. Drew, Prinoe Satsnma. Maud Beverly and others. The programme ends with a farce, "A Hot Pirfcle." To-nijrht and at tbe matinee at the Empire Theater the "Wild Violets," a sensational Western comedy drama, will be presented for the lirst time here by Arizona Joo's company. It presents another phase of the excitement of frontier life. The "Black Hawks" closed last night with a good house. George P. llockwell, city passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, has issueu a peculiarly convenient circular of information for the benefit of theatrical managers and advance agents, giving a list of hotels, with prices, size of stages, paper wanted, orchestra calls, newspaper critics and all other information the ngent usually squanders a day or so in finding out. Hon. Z. T. Sweeney' Lecture. The Jacksonville (111.) Dally Journal speaks of the lecture which the Hon. Z. T. Sweeney is to deliver at Plymouth Chub, next Tuesday evening, as follows: 'A pleasant journey indeed, was that upon which the speaker took took his auditors, aud gracefully did he describe the various scenes by the way. General Sweeney, who is a rather tall, well-built man, with a face expressive of much rugsed force and great native ability, drew his pictures with a skill that is almost indescribable. He culled the eboicest things from England, France and Italy before he evan touched npon life in the far-away East, and his humorons anecdotes and superb illustrations added zest to the enjoyment of his listeners." Ilatlly "Wanted Colored Man. Omer Wilson, colored, was arrested at Winchester yesterday by the sheriff of Randolph connty. Wilson is wanted here for grand larceny, and Superintendent Colbert wiil send a man to Winchester to-day after the prisoner. He is thought to be guilty of a number of thefts in this city, but the particular case npon which be la wanted is the stealing of a gold watch frona a lady residing in Louisville. Ky. The watch was stolen during fair week, while the lady was visiting fiiends at No. "i2(J Pellsfontaine street. Flr on the Street. Fred Sharpo. the janitor of the Baldwin Block, was arrested yesterday morning. for hnilding a lire on the street between annset and sunrise. This is in accordance with Superintendent Colbert's instructions to patrolmen a few davs ao. sharpe burned a lot of paper and rubbish aboat 4 o'clock yesterday morning, not knowing that he was violating any ordinance. Fell from an 1'nglne. At Sidney, O.. yesterday. Bert Miller, a Big Four fireman, fell from the engine and was perhaps fatally injured. He was brought to his home in this city last night. Look out for cheap substitute'. Heware of new remedies Dr Hull's Cough Syrup has stood tbe test lor nearly fifty year Important. Salvation Oil, tho greatest cure on earth for I'airt. U only 15 cents.

A TRIAL ANSWEK.

Trof. John C. Kidpath Telia Why the Trice of Silver Bullion Continues to Decline To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: In the Journal of this morning, under date New York, appears tbe following paragraph: The bankers nnl financiers of this city are in the rather peculiar position of being unable to offer a theory which will account for a condition of one of the great markets of the financial world. They declare it i an enigma that, while the offerings of silver bullion have decrcasd, the price has declined. Oneriugs to the United btatcs treasury have steadily crown less, and the price haa gone down to 3.45 cents per ounce. Instead of Increasing, according to the old law of econouilcathat the less the supply the greater the price, tub-treasurer ef the united States Hills liol erts said to-day: "The course of the bullion market is a mystery to everybody. Nobody I hare talked with has a theory satisfactory to himself to account lor it." This is perhaps the first time that the bankers and financiers of New York were ever puzzled about anything. It is the nappy fortune of those distinguished men to know all things whatsoever, and it is their habit to volunteer such benevolent explanations as from time to time may soem to be needed ny the poor folk of the West. It is exceedingly kind of them to do so. else we should know nothing at all. We should not even know our own wants. We should not know the d inference be tween honesty and dishonesty: between the right to pay onr debts according to the law and the contract and the other right to pay them by the standard of a dollar purr posely appreciated to fully SO per cent, , more than its normal purchasing power. But I was not intending to branch ont on this interesting and forbidden subject. Why is the price of silver bullion, as measured by gold coin, falling off from month to month! Simply because there is a conspiracy, extending oyer half tbe world, to make it do so! That conspiracy is backed np by tbe. two great gold-using nations. Great Britain ana Germany, and Is cordially assisted by tbe whole monometallic class in tbe United States, whose interest it is. against tbe interests of their country, to have their credits discharged by the standard of a long dollar worth about a hnndred and thirty cents. For years and years Great Britain has been dependent upon America for her supply of silver bullion. Fos years she has purchased our silver and that of Mexico and South America at bullion rates, being the most potent bear in the silver market of the world. Having thus procured her supply of silver bullion, she has coined it into rupees and sent it out at coined rates to her two hnndred millions of Hindu subjects. This has been a profitable business for our cherishing mother! All the anti-silver legislation in tbe United States has been nuts for her. When tbe Sherman law of 18'J0 was passed, the price of silver, notwithstanding tbe fact that the law was not a silver law, began rapidly to advance. It was openly boasted by the promoters of tbe Sherman law that in a short time "tbe white metal," as they condescendingly called it, would be eqnal in bullion value to coined gold. The appreciation in the. price of silver continned, with a consequent scare through all the monometallic regions of the earth. There was an immediate rallying of the gold forces among the nations of western Europe, supported by the monometallists of onr own counry. Still the advance in the price ot silver continued. At lengtb, however, a maximum was reached, and then the deoline began, which has continned with little check to the present time. This decline has been produced by the deliberate pressure brought to bear npon bullion silver by the two (treat goldusing nations of Europe, assisted by all those classes in the United States who are in favor of denying to the American people tho privilege of paying their debts according to the law and tbe contract! Let me ask if it is not true that Great Britain, to her own temporary hurt, and with the direct purpose ef influencing American legislation, did deliberately and of forethought, during the year. 1S91. cut down her purchases of American silver by ten million ounces, in order to bear the market and furnish a weapon to her political coadjutors in our country! Is not this same policy persistently pursued to-day! I answer that it is. lne result or it is that the gold standard is constantly appreciated by artificial means, and. although tbe purchasing power of silver,. as tested by tbe average of forty other commodities of the American markot. including real estate and labor, has not declined in the last fifteen years, there has, nevertheless, been artificially produced tho apparent wide gap be tween coined gold and bullion silver. Ihe explanation of these matters is not far to soek, if we wish to find it. John Clark Ridpath. Green castle, Ind., Oct. 6. Ham Had Enough of Democracy. To the Editor ot tlia Indlanayolls Journal: I have heretofore boen voting with the Democratic party, but at Chicago that party adopted a platform that does not contain what I believe is for tbe best for the American laborer. I am a poor man, and make my living by my daily labor. I very plainly Yee that the products of labor imported to this county will dispossess me. If my kind of labor is not directly pro tected it drives out of employment the men who are engaged in the manufacture of protected commodities and causes them to compete with me. Money that goes abroad to buy goods pays the foreign laborer. 1 would rather belong to a party that has patriotism enough to prefer our own men. Uuder the McKioley law the American laborer has been more prosper ous, aud it is reasonable that ho should be. The articles afl'octed by the law have not been increased in price, bnt in a great many instances reduced. While protec tion nearly always reduces the price by home competition, yet it gives the home workman an opportunity to do the work: it insures him employment at better wages. My lather died in tne army. He was a poor man, leaving a family of eight children. He worked hard to support us when he was at home. We lost his protecting care in the suppression of the rebellion and preservation of the govern ment The pension that my mother and her younger children received enabled her to rear her family until they were able to support themselves. And, Mr. Editor, you may well know that we were iit brooeht up in luxury by such a small pittance. Yet Henry Watterson, who had influence enough in the Democratic party to dictate its platform at Chicago, is so regardless of the services of wounded and disabled Union soldiers as to call the pensioners "dead-beats," "coffee-coolers," "perjurera,' etc. I am sorry to say that too many of the Henry Watterson class compose the ruling element of the Democratic party. For the above reasons, and many others. 1 shall vote the Kepublican ticket at the ap proaching election. JiEoitGE W. Kiley. Bloom field, Ind., Oct. 5. Why the Campaign Is Quiet. ro the Kditor of the Inmanauons Journal: 1 read your editorial in yesterday's Jour nal abont the quietness of the campaign. I have been a voter from 1S54, and 1 never saw so quiet a campaign. Everybody ob serves it stay-at-home men, traveling men and political speakers. I attribute this quietness to a cause which 1 have not heard or seen mentioned. I think it is due to the fact that for the first time, in my day, the only issue discussed by tbe papers and speaker is the tariff and its attendant subjects, as protection, reciprocity, etc These produce no more excitement than anv mathematical demonstration. We can become very deeply interested in ri cures and their results and demonstrations, but we can't become excited or enthusiastic over them, tor myself, my mind has been made up long months ago, and it tires me to hear long arguments in support of what 1 have already decided on. I lind it tbe same way with many with whom I have compared notes. I think we shall have a full vote, none the less, and that theie will be many changes from one side to the other. lut 1 nave reason to think the sreatest number of changes will be in fa vor of Harrison and protection. j. t. c. Rockvillk, Ind., Oct. J. Three Things to Jirmrmber. Hood a sarsaparilla has the most merit. has won unequaleil success, accomplishes greatest cures. Is it not tbe medicine for yonf Hood's Til's care liver ills, jaundice, biliohsuess. sick headache, constipation.

A

WKy ff7 "CONFIDENCE BEGETS V0VE.w

Child. "Everybody lovesyoa,granma; I wish everybody would love me. Mrs. Pixkiiam. "Everyone will love you,-my child, if they can conlklo in you." The above dialogue tells its own story ; even the little child, without knowing why her grandmother Is so universally loved, sees in her face a light of intellectual sympathy that satisfies her. That sympathy has extended itself all over the world, for wherever civilized women exist, Mrs. Pinkham Is known and reverenced. LYDIA E. PIN CHAM'S vecetadle Is the only Positive Care and legitimate Xlemeily COMPOUND for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. ' 1 It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, thot Bearinjr-down Feeling, Weak Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Orjranie Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and Is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dissolves and expela Tumors from the Uterus at an early stare, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Falntness, Excitability, Nervous rrostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, etc., and invigorate! the vf hole srstem. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either eex, the Compound has no rival. All Druggists cell it as a ntundarrt article, or sent by mall, In form of Tills or Lozenges, on receipt of ftl.OO. LVDIA E. PINKHAM MD. CO.. LYNN. MASS.

Ikn Illustrated book, entitled M Guide to Health and Etiquette," by lydia Pinkham, Is of great value to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

TO-DAY and SATURDAY SPLSCIAI, SAL.K STIFF HATS AT 1. D ANBURY HAT CO. 23 West Washington St STEEL-KIIJHON HWN FNUK. PRICES REDUCED. Wl MINIMI ChanaDloa Iron snd Stel-Rlbbon Lawn FnoA. WrongUi-Iron Fence ud itJS, Iron. Fenoe-Post. Miselssipyl streot. Pamphletsandallkindsof Job Printing AT INDIANAPOLIS PBINTINO CO. (Correspondence solicited. 37 fc 3tf VIRGINIA PEHSTTINGMILLER PRINTING CO.. 73 Nortli Delaware St CLEAIUNG-HOLSE J1ANK. REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF THE INrtiaim National Bauk. at Indianaimlis. In th state of Indiana, at tbe close of business, September Leans and discounts $ 1,901,630.74 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 340.67 TJ. S. bonds to Bftcure circulation, 4's.... 50,000.00 IT. 8. Bonds to seoure deposits, 4a's.... 150,000.00 vue irom approved reserve aeents $790,239.39 Due from other national bauka 114,670.43 Due from State banks and bankers 61.0S7.9S Checks and other cash items 1,203.56 Exchanges for city tanks 33.43U.70 Bills of other banks 113.735.u0 Fractional paper currency, nickels andcents.... 1.0t56.0S Gold reserve 715,000.00 silver JO.'JOtJioo Lefral-tender nots 90,000.001,972,620.14 liedemption fund with U. S. Treas urer (o per cent, oi circulation) 2,250.00 Total.... $4,076,850.55 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In f 300.000.00 surplus lima v &oo.uoo.oo Undivided profits.. C0.2S1.C3 National bint notes outstanding 45,000.00 individual deposits subject to check $1,624,041.39 Demand certificates of deposit 493.195.21 Certified checks 2.073.00 United States deposits... 4 7.978.91 Deposits ot U. S. dis bursing omcers. 71.555.13 Dne to other national banks 626.18L48 Duo to state banks and bankers 404,543.80-3.171,568.92 Total .....S4,07tf,856!M State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss.: I. E. B. Pobter, Cashier of the above-named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true. to me oesi oi my &nowieue aim bener. ii a. pobter, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 6th day of October, 1892. HU3SELL KINO. Correct Attest: Notary Public V. T. MALOTT, ) Wil. COUUHLEN, Directors. It. S. McKEK. Makes an everyday convenience of an old-tlms luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. jWoid imitations and Insist on having tho None Such brand. TERRELL Sz SOULE. Syracuse N. Y Ciereland, Cinclnna.tuChicaga & St Louis Rj. Co. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the, Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago fc SL Louis Railway Couiiiuv. for the election of directors ant for au h other bniiiueaa a may rorae before the meeting, will ln held at the orflce i t the company In Cincinnati, O., WEDNESDAY. OCT. -U 1892, at 10 o'clock A. SI. T!iw. Meek transfer lxoka win c:or Oct. 4. 1892. at 3 oVlocfc r. M-, anl reopeii at lO o clock a. m., Oct. 27, 1S92. E. F. osaoRX, Secretary. Sunday Journal, by mail, 2 a Year

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CniLD. "Gran'ma, kis3 me good-night. Sister Is asleep, but we so love tohearyou tell of all the ladies that call you Mother." Mrs. Pinkiiam. ' Yes, darling.

vhen you are older perhaps you may do as I have done. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Win. C. Anderson. - ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 86 EAST MARKET 8T1IEET. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block, 84 East Market Street. Abstracts of Titles. DENTIST. E. E. REESE, 24 Hi Eaat Ohio St, beC Meridian and Fena. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and only Vault of the kind la the State. Poliosman day and night on guard. Desiaol fir the a if keeping ot Money, Bonds, Wills. Deeds. Abtraota. BUTer-plate, Jewels and raloable Trunk and Paoicages, etc S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-Deposit. John S. Tarkington, Manager. COPPERSMITH. REPAIRING AND ItELINIXO SJDA FOUNTAINS BLOCK-TIN PIPE FOB SALti. WM. JANGSKNKAMP, Corner ot Delaware and ueorxU street. JTEAHER OF MUSIC. CHARLES L. LAWRENCE, TEACHER OF MUSIC. 9 a. m. to 12. 2 to 5 p. m. PROPYIEUM BUILDING. TjLJIAJSUFAT). THE DUTHIE & DACCETT TOOL MANUFACTURING CO. (FINE TOJLS, PUNCHES, DISS, All Kinds special machinery I and SMALL GEARING. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY MADE AND REPAIRED. 103 & 103 South Meridian St. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FINE TEHPEBINO W. E. DUTHIE, Manager. W. H. DACCETT, Sec'y and Treaa. Telephone 367. INDIANAPOLIS. ISP. PENSIONS. PENSIONS FirZliEHALD & VAJEN old Ueliaiile United States Pension Claim Agency Established twenty-Are yeus. Prompt aueutioj given all claims, uovorths new law inailea trs. Aaureaa or cau uoom i, J our Hal Building. PENSIONS ALL CLAIM i FOU PE.VSiON. 1 creiaeof Pon. ion. Bounty. or any other War O aims, collects 1 on the shortest possible time, dire u a caIL MOORE fc THO UN ION, U. 3. Claim Attorns. 77 g East Market street. DYK-IIOUSES. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS, SG and 38 Mass. are. and 95 North Illinois street Indlanayo.'is. Cleaning; Drelnjr and Rpairm. Discount to ail Institutions. Tne beat work. SCHOEN BROS., GENTS CLOTHING RENOVATOR. Cincinnati tteam Dyo-Works (Kstab. 1809), southeast cornsr Circle anl Market. Franklin Block, npp. Journal. SMITH'S OYE-WORiCS, 67 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET. Gents' Clothing cleaned, (Ireland repairs!. Ladies' Dresses cleaned an 1 lye l. COLLECTING AGENCY. Dealers an I others, hariiff to make, a I ruod to try the National Oallect.nr Atceacr, LJ Vance aloe. In Laii i la. In I REGISTERji: WAREHOUSE. THE DICKSON STORAGE AND TRANSFER COMPANY'S (registered) Warehouse, corner East Ohio and le-Line tracks. Telephone 725. liranoa Ofiice, So West Maryland street. RAILWAY TIMK-rAHLKsi Indianapolis Union Station. ennsulvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. Ticket OrrtfES at Station and at corner Illinois and Washington Streets. TRAINS BUN AS FOLLOWS t Dally, t Daily, except Sunday. Feom Ikdiavapolis to leave abrite Columbus, Ind.. and Lou lsrille. 3:4 o am li):5Urm Philadelphia and New York... .vno am MO: 15 pra Baltimore and Washington.... f:0r)am. 1m:i. pni Dayton and 8prinruel.T 5:(M) am 1 10 15 pm Martinsville and Vlnceanes.... H:K) am .Yl piu Madison and liouisville t;05aui tf.:t;Opni Richmond and Columbus, O.... HrOOam f pm Lofranport and Chicsro ll:20 am 3 51 )m PaTtonand Columbus ll:45aiu 7:51 am Philadelphia and New York.... "3 00 pni Mii vo pin Baltimore and Wafthinton.... 3.00 pm i:':2 pm Davton and Sprincrtu-M 3 0" p;n 12.0 ym Knirhtstnwn ami IMrhmonfl... t4:00 pm MMK) am Cniumbu. lnL, and L'ninville 4 oi jn 11:15 am Martinsville and Vint enn?.... l4ro." m U0.5.am Columbus, Ind.. and Mauison.. t4 ro p.n tlO:30am Pittsburjr and East .":3i pm lM0am Dayton and Xenia 5::U pm ll:40am Lojransport and Chiraio ll:30 pm "3:30 am From IndittHctpotis Union Station. Trains leve for St. Louis. 8:10 am., 11:50 am, 12:30 rm, 11:00 nin. Tinins connect atTerre Ilante for E. & T. II. points, Evansvllle sleeper on 11:00 pin train. Greencastle andTerre Haute Accommodation leave 4:00 pm. Arrive from St. Loula 3:30 am, 4:50 nm, 2:50 pm, 5:20 pm. 7:-i. pni. Terre 1 1 auto nud Ureencastle Accommodation arrive at 10;00 am. Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through trains. I$3 Tho Yestibulcd PULUIAN CAR LINE Leave Inuar.ap'!UNo. 32 ChiCAira Urn.. J'uUman tibuled coaches, parli r aulil:nirfc c.r. tlatljr 11:3J am Ai rive in i hwuiro 5 20 pin. No. 34-Chlcapo Nis:ht Ex.. Pullmau Vetlb ilrd caclH- an t Mi-pTi, daily .....12:40 am Arrive In Chicago 7:33 am. 2Co. 33-M'.nin AicominfMLitiou 5:20 pm Arrive at In.lianap.dU No. 31 WMihulo. daily 4:2f pm No. 3J--Vestibule, dily 3:2.1 am No. 33 Monon Afconnn.l itlon 10 40 am Pullman stilud slo p ?r U r hlrajro stand at west end of Union btatiou, uud cau be taken at H.10 pm, daily. TICK r;T OFFICES-No. 28 South Illinois street, and at Union Station,

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SAWS AND MILL SUPPLIES. A TTTTVC K. C A CO.. Manufacturers and -iVJ it o Repairerso: CIHCULAIi. CK03 Ci'T. HAND, and all other SAWS Beltian. Emery Wheels and JJtUnrpl-en. Illinois street, one square aouta bmon station. 0 A WTQ BELTING and ' nAVVnEMERY wheels, 1 1 Specialties of W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 32 S. 1'enn.St All kin U of Saw r..pAlr Nordyko & Marmon Co. (fcstab. 1S51. Founders and Machinists Mill and Elevator Builders. Indianapolis. Ind. Holler Mills. Mill-Uearlnc Heltlnp Boltine?. cl.'th. Grain-c'.eaninc Machinery, Middlings purl tiers. Portable Mills. etc etc. Take atreet-csra tar stock-yards. MTT T supplies and OTT Q 1YL A J Oppotte Union station VlLiJ Circular saws, fcelunjr. fernery Wheels, FUdS, Wood and Iron Pulleys, Oil Cups and Ureases. Telephone 1332. THE MILLER OIL CO. r" PHYSICIANS. DR. C. S. BOYNTON, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 16J Norn New Jersey street TeL lyj. Offlce Hours S to J a, to.; 1 to 2, and 7 to 8 p. in. Medicine tarnished, aal all calls answered, day or uljtht. W.' D. CLARKE, M. D HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. 7 Mansur Block.- corner Wasintoa and Ala. bama streets. Telephone 571. 2tesldencr188BlackIord street, sear Military Park. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, Surgeon. OrncE 95 East Market street. Hoars 9 to 10 . to 2 to 3 p. m. bundays excepted. Telephone U41. nR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Boom 2, Odd-Frilowa Building, PEACTICC UMITKO TO Eye, Ear and Throat , Diseases. DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE 102 North Men J an st.from 2 to 4 p. to HESIDEXCE-SUd iast Wosainjtoa st. Hoass telephone 1279. DR. DAWSON E. BARNES. Nervoas Diseases, Piles. Fistiil.K Cancers andTamors cured withont knife, ligature or caiisticM treatment not known to the protection, umce ivmoii and 26 Marlon Block. iaaiuriuin 1117 North Tennessee street. Book free. DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICE 136 North Pennviraaia street. BESIDKNCl-270 North Delaware street. Offl hours, 8 to 9 a. m.; 2 to Jj m.; 7 10 A p. to. O Jlce tiiephone, HO 2. lluose UslSyh md, day, 121a. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 NORTH DELAWAKK STREET. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RESIDENCE 670 North Meridian street. CFFICE-3Gy Sonth Meridian street. Olllce Hours 9 lolUa m.; 2 10 4 p. in.; 7 to 4 o. m. '.Telephones Odioe: WU7.; Hesiduuoe; 427. DR. D. M. PURMAN, OFFlOiC 186 FORT WAYN AVENOB. HOURS; I 8 to 9 a. m. 1 to 3 p. in. 7 tws p. m. SANITARIUM-lCt3 ASH STUKETi Disease ot the Nerroas System. DR. A. W. FISHER, 24. EAST OHIO sritEEJ. Specultv Piles, and all Diseases ot the Ueotaa. Office Dais: Thursday, Friday and auurdar. fro a 8 to 11:30 a.m 1 to 4 p.ui. feuooay From 2 U 4 p.iu. DR. , C. L. BARNES, : vSURQEUY. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Oroiv Eyes straightened in one minute with mt palo. Oi. tico Koomti 23 and 2(1. Marion Rnilitlng. H. S. CUNNINGHAM, C. M.f M. D. Ofice and Ut-s'.dence No. 354 South Meridian ft, Ind.anspolis, Ind. Office (lours 7 to9 a. nx, 12 to J p. 7 to 9 p. m. Tele;iTnne No 13 1 J. DR. F. H. HARRISON, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. - ' U7 Nortb Alabama street, CFTelephono 1474. SPECIALIST Chronic end Nervoas Diseases and Diseases of Women, ffoomt 7 and 2, Grand 0rn Hou$ Block, N. Nn'a St. A.D DARKER, M. D., and A. 3. , " A UK Ell, Jr., M. D.. 4 West Wash. 55 J' .X' inpton m., Indunapoliit, Ml West . .aVIfj V. Fourth ntreyt, tMncinaatl. O. Cro.--"rstjr eyet. cataract, driruesn. dincharfe of " ar. nasal Ciitarrli, an t all troubles of the Ere, Ear, Nose. Ihroat, Heart and Luns suv cessfiilly treatel. Sj taclcn and eye ma-le andadJu.sted. Consultation free 8rn I Pt imp for book. - KPJ Tls: FRANK SAAK, FLORIST, 124 EAST ST. J03.:P4I SC. Deroratlona, funeral designs aud cat tto wers. Tel ephone 1201. MUMP IJK Al.KKS. C. A. SICKFORD & CO., t Music Dealers, 6 Indiana avenue. Cornet, rrices .S to $25; Knare Drum!, 5 tof 15; Daps Drums, f .4 t) $13; Guitars. $3 tof 40. Call aud see us before buying elsewhere. - P 1 0 neersjokX Jlrrs. and. Dealers In all kin li of Br us (J jo Is. hatry and lleht Castings. 'ar nerinff a ejiitf. Hepair and Job Work promptly atteuded 10. 110 A 114 bouth fennsylran. street. Telepuua s 6 14. SEALS AM) HTKNC1LS. 15 S.MERIDIANST. Ground Floor! HEAL ESTATE. R15AL K STATE EXCHANGE Merchandise and Loans. 36 X. Delaware St. JOHN M. TODD u CO., (Established Removed to Tnfrails Block, itooin 7, WashlnxVia an I rennsylrania ts. We nadersuo t ralues, sad lure a lutof the best lteU Lstiu. ".I'jJHKl U. F. DALTOM & COMPANY. Dealers in Lumber, dk-h. Ioors. lillu t. shlj?tes lath. Feace To its, rto. fcouth Mohle and Eat Vaahlnitton street. ItOHTS AN1 SHOES. FRANK E. B30Vri, Boots and Shoes. Successor to O. W. Drown, third tor est of CourU touae, l&ii Last Washlaton treeL . TYrK-U'ItlTi:ilS. 1tSf Staniard Typewriters. AiMr- Typewriter k Stenographers' ffSSafeSJ SUPPLIES. Iflacbincs Rented. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, TeL 451, Indiana;!! Uonse: 34 East Market SL AlcCHlTFrT THOS. A. WI.MTERROWD, SS and 36 Talbott Block. Indianipolis. iodi:l fence co. 8EE THE MODEL FENCE COMPANY IVfcre oM.trjt time for fence. ;ool lire .Ij ilr at 1 aitenta wantet tor the Vett-e.lla Lawn Ken ua the market, tiatisfciloa Knara iteed. Itic wtUia reach t.f all. A dare m MU)EL KKNUK CD, b& Lat bouth trMt. OPTICIANS. LEO UNDO") 7 r CLASSES ei MARKET ST1HU MiscELi, .si:ors. TTXTT? niTivr A F.P. SMITH r0. l1 ANCY LAMPS M " '" "v

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