Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1893 — Page 6

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1893.

TICKETS TO THE BIG FAIR

What They Will Cost in ChicagoOhio River Traffic Association Territory. Earmony Amcr.j Western Eailways The Ei& Fear's Prosperity The Mckel-PJate's Lold fctrcke for EuUness. Tne meeting of the Chicago and Ohio rirer Hues came to an end at Chicago yesterday. The following ratea were adopted for round-trip tickets to the world's fair: Cincinnati. $12, Dayton, 511.50; LoaisYille, 12; Terre Haate, S-S.30: Colarabus. 812.50. These tickets will to old every day from April iT to Oct. SI. Tfccy are for one contiunoas passage anrt no atonover will be allowed., For ronnd-triD tickets coiugover one ioate and returning over another, the name proportionate rates will b charged os on the round-trip tickets on one line alone. Harmony u Sight. It is exoected that by the end of this week the troubles of the Western Passenger Association will be settled for some time at least. Tbe meeting at Cbieago, yesterday, developed nothing of particular interest beyond an understanding tbat tbe old trouble between the Alton and tbe Atchison over tbe Jacksonville Southeastcm Will t)0 finally arranged. A resolution was introduced providing the Jacksonville fcontheastern should be exempt from the association agreement, and that the Alton shall Le able to meet it on rates. As tbis is exactly what tbe Alton has been lighting to obtain, and as the resolution seemed to meet witb tbe decided approbation of tbe members of the association, the matter is considered virtually settled and the cbances are tbat witbin a abort time the Alton will once more be a member of the "Western Pasfenger Association. The difficulty concerning the iron Mountain road is also in a fair way to be settled to tbe entire satisfaction of the Alton, as the latter road will doubtless be given full Authority to meet all rates made by that road without being compelled to justify itself before the association. The St. .oais & Han Francisco is to become a member of the association, and with tbe Atchison thus assuming all responsibility for that road, tho woes of the Alton will be about done away with. The Nig Locomotives for the World's Fair. The monster locomotive which tbe Brootts locomotive worka have been build lug for some weeks, and which will, after the fair is over, probably be purchased by tbe Cincinnati. Hamilton &. Dayton, is on the grounds at the Columbian exposition, Chicago, and is being mounted on a large pedestal in front of tbe terminal passenger station. This monster locomotive weighs one hundred tons, and is regarded as an innovation in big enginebuilding. The largest locomotives on the New York Central weigh bnt eighty tons, while sixty tons is said to be the weight of the ordinary type of passenger locomotives. On tbe opposite aide of the entrance to the passenger station from where the Brooks looomotive is to stand will be another of equal size furpi shed by the Kogers locomotive works. The two machines will be nsed for decorative purposes. Negotiations looking toward procuring them were begun a year and a half ago. and. while tho engines were not specially constructed for the fair, It is probable they would not have , been built except upon the request of the exposition ollicials. The New Passenger Trunk Una. The Nickel-plate passenger department Las established an' office at Chicago, on Clark street, near the postoflice, and is making a bold stroke for it's share of business. The advanoement of the Nickelplate to a first class line is very important to the other roads, as it is the short line between bullalo and Chicago, and under tbe provisions of the interstate law will Dame the rates between those two points. Between 15 u Halo and Chicago tbe Nickelplate if thirteen miles shorter than the Michigan Central and seventeen miles shorter than the Lake Shore. The other east-aud-west lines have for some months been looking for such a move on the part of the Nickel-plate on account of the prosEective increase, in business, but they ardly knew what would be done, and the attitude competitors of. the Vanderbilt lines will take regarding the matter is creating some comment, as the Nickelplate has the name of being a rate demoralizer. . ' Prosperity of the Big Four. 7 Under tbe reorganization of the official ! force of the Big Fonr its business is beginning to move very smoothly, and its earnings to increase handsomely. In the last week of March the road earned $414,803.96, an increase over the corresponding week of l&tt of 20,716.64. In March the road earned 8l.200,St.9.bO, an increase over March, 1SJ2, of $21.574.'j8. The increase was made largely in the last ten days of tbe month, and April promises even better results in the way of earnings, as the power is in much better condition, and both tbe passenger and freight business is daily increasing. The Peoria & Eastern does not make a proportionately favorable exhibit, the road In the last week of March earning 50.211.09, an increase this year of S2.7J5.7l. The road earned in March 8142, 05'.). 85, which was a decrease as compared with March, 1892. of suoaio. A Model Circular. As most railroad officials, when reorgan izing their cores of officials, cover two or three pages in stating what is expected of the officials of the respective departments, the brevity and completeness of tho follow ing circular, issued by Oscar Murray, vice president of tbe Big Four, will be appre ciated: Mr. J. Ramfey, Jr., haviner resigned to accept service with another company, tne omce or general manager is abolished. Mr. J. Q. Van Winkle. frenerai superintendent, witu Headquarters at Indianapolis. Ind., will have char of tbe trans portation department. Mr. G. V. Kltirede, chief engineer, with headquarters at Cincinnati, ).. will havo charge of maintenance of war. Sir. Vivo. Uarstaur, tupcrlntendent of motive power, with headquarters at Cincinnati, O., will bare charge ox the maintenance ol equipment. - The C, Ff. W. & It. Annual Meetinc. Tho annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cincinnati. Fort Wayne & Richmond railway was held at Richmond yesterday. Officers wcie elected as follows: Directors. C. C. Bmkley, William Pany, John F. Miller, Henry C. Itobinson. David Stndebakcr, J. T. Brooks. Thomas Messier. James McCrea. William O. llughart. William It. Shelly and Thomas O. Brien. Tbe directors organized as follows: President. William 1 any: vice president. W. O. Hughart; ectetary and treasurer, F. A. Goram; general counsel, C. C. Bin k ley. Pullman Kntea Advanced. Pnllman palace car rates have been ad vanoed, owing to the demand occasioned by the world's fair. The company has an nounced the following schedule: Sleeping cars, ict day, $4S; bullet, hotel and private oars, per day. obaervatio a and dining cars, per day. ?40. For cars engaged for thirty days and over a reduction of Sd per day will be made. Personal, Loral and General Not. George B. Sherman, general manager of the Vanderbilt fast freight lines, is in tho f'tifeSO 19 tI,e l)CSt Wo0tl Medicine, because I VT- 3 it assists nature to throw of! the im1 ' mint I pUritiCS of the blood, and at the same time tones im the entire organism. This is just contrary to the effect of the various potash, mcr. cury, ArsarariIh mixtures, which Ixittle up the Impurities in the system, thus producing mucU sickness and tufTcriiis. Therefore, for a BLOOD MEDICINE you cannot do tetter than take 8. H. S. "As a phvsiclan, I have presorted and used B. S. S. in niv practice as a tonic, and for blood troubles, ar.d have Ken very f ucccs?fnl. I never vsed a remedy which cptve such general satisfaction to myself and patients. L- B. IUtcu v, M. D., Mackey, Ind." Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWUT STLC1FIC CO.AUaiU,Ua.

city stirring np the representatives of the

several lines. Charles Merrill. Western passenger ncent of the New York Central, is in tbe city on official business. C. J. Fellows. Western manager of the Western Bail way Car Association, is in the city for a day or two. Hnmor has it that A. A. Robinson, late with the Santa Fe. is to be made general manager of the Texas Pncilic A special meeting of tho American Society of Jiailway Superintendents will be held in Chicago on Tuesday next. The Baltimore & Ohio has fitted np a tine ticket office at Cleveland, and seems determined to do some business there. Oscar Mr.rray. vice president of the Big Four, is in the city on official business, and will remain here nntil 3 p. m. Saturday. J. E. Cavenangh. superintendent of tbe oar service of tho Big Four lines, left for Iotv York, last night, to attend a meeting of this class of officials. Tbe Louisville & Nashville has pur chased the Southern iron railway, which gives it a through line from Clarkeville. Tenn., to Florence. Ala. In Mareh there were bntl.S02 carloads of live stock handled at the Indianapolis stockyards, agaiast 2. 4 J0 in March, lb'J'J; a decrease tbis year of 1.134 cars. A. E. Plant has been appointed agent of the Lake Shore at LaPorte. vice W. C. Mevens, resigned, and L. II. iaylor at Dnrbam, vice F. L. lioch, resigned. The Texas & New Orleans and Sabine & Bast Texas roads are to be "consolidated, and K. H. Innes. division superintendent on tbe Santa Fe lines, is to be tbe general superintendent.Kussell Elliott, formerly auditor ot the Indianapolis & tit. Louis road, bas connected himself with a mining interest in Missouri, from which good linancial results are expected. The Houston & Texas Central, which has been in tbe bands of a receiver since 185, on Wednesday was turned over to C. P. Huntington and his associates, who pro pose to make a good road of it. Iioth the Pennsylvania and the Monon will have on new vestibuled trains next month, and increase the number between Louisville and Chioago. Tho world's fair business is now helping these lines. The Ohio Falls car works freight-build ing department is now building three hundred cars for the Florida Central road, and the passenger department is still at work on twenty coaches for the Columbus &. Sandusky short line. F. G. Darlington, superintendent of the Indianapolis division of tbe Pennsylvania lines, and William Swanston. master mechanic here, last evening went to Co lumbus to attend a meeting of tbe division officials of the departments named. Boston capitalists are buving no Bis Four stock, having placed orders in New lork for all the stock which can be pur chased at 860 per share. M. E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four, says that whenever Big Fonr stock is sixty or below it's a good purchase. The Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton will havo so much use for its passenger equipment the coming summer that it has de cided to abandon the running of excursions to Blue Hiver Park for this year. Only to Woodsdale Park will the road run picnio trains and excursions. The medical examiners reports of the voluntary relief department of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg show a remarkably small per cent, of accidents and illness at the present time among the mem bership, it dropping from 8 per cent, in February to 3 per cent, in March. The traffic over the Kentucky and Indiana bridge over tho Ohio river is steadily increasing, and it is said to be 50 per cent. heavier than two years ago. as the East Tennessee. Virginia & Georgia, over its Lonisvilio division, is sending a good deal of business West over tbe bridge. Tbe lease by which tbe Big Four uses the Panhandle tracks at New Castle to con nect the Peoria & Eastern with the White water road, expires in a short time, and the Big Four is building its own track to connect the roads, and will be independent of the Pennsylvania Company. 11. B. F. Peiroe. trustee and general man ager of the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western, not yet having returned from the Pacific coast. L. A. Boyd is still performing the dutios of superintendents tbe road in connection with his official duties as superintendent of the Citizens' street railway. A nnmber of the Big Four division superintendents arrived last evening to attend the time schedule meeting to-day at the office of J. Q. Van Winkle, general superintendent. As a number of new trains are to be put on, it has been decided to have tbe new time-table take effect April SO, instead ot April HI George T. Gnnnip, who represents the Santa Fe in this territory, is in the city. He thinks the proposition to reduce the number of traveling passenger , agents, as suggested by one of the high officials of the Santa Fe. will be lost sight of. as bdsineaa is soon to bo heavy with all lines and passenger earnings large, Joseph II. Harris, President of tho Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, Is said to be the choice of the Drexels for the presidency of the Beading Railroad Company, and as that firm is now regarded as the dominating spirit in Reading atlairs, it is the general belief that, the office wU be oil'erod Mr. Harris by the Reading's directors next Saturday. It is very evident that the Baltimore & Ohio management expect a large increase in business with its taking full control through the consolidation of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern and the Ohio & Mississippi, as it has ordered twenty-rive freight engines for the O. &. M., and since placing this order has placed an additional one for ten passenger engines. Passengers whorideon the nineteen-hour trains between New York and Chieago will have to pay 82 more than on any paasengor trains run between those points each way. which will be 825. Nw York to Chicago, 83 more than on the limited trains. 85 morn than on tho regular rirst-class trains and 3 more than it would cost to go from New York to Chicago over tbe lines which have agreed ditlorential rates. E. B. HntQhinson, of Richmond. Ind., bas been appointed assistant general counsel of the Pennsylvania Company, with headquarters, at Indianapolis. He yesterday leased tbe property of Mrs. Deloss Hoot, on North Delaware etrest. and will at once remove his family to this city. Mr. Hutchinson has been with tbe Panhandle company many years as a legal advisor, and is worthy his present promotion. The fight between the American and United States express oompanies over the express business on the New York & New England Railroad Company bas found its way into the Supreme Court of New York. I C. Ledyard, representing James C. Fargo, president of the American Express, appeared befor Justice Barrett yesterday and obtained a temporary injunction restraining the railroad company and the United States Express from refusing or withholding from the American any rights, privileges or facilities granted to it by tbe contract executed Nov. 20. 1S92, and the United States Express Company from usurping or converting any of the American's privileges. A Market for Potatoes. American Farmer. The United States is jnst now suffering from a potato famine, and the high price of tbis indispensable tuber will no doubt so stimulate production tbat next fall the price will be below the cost of growing. The writer ban noticed tbat tbis is almost invariably tbe case, and a year of high prices for potatoes is nsttally followed br an oversupply. Those who take pains to f:et tho earlier varieties planted at the earist possible time, so as to get them into tho markets before the main crop is fit to harvest, will no doubt get good prices. A few years ago the writer planted an acre of early potatoes, paying for tho seed at the rate of 80 cents a bushel, the seed being small and unsalable in the market for food purposes. Tho crop was put in at tbe earliest possible momeut and given good care, and a part of it waa sold, just as Boon as they wero large enough to use. for 81 a bushel. In the fail when tbe general crop began to come in. the price went down to 20 cents. If tbe whole crop from that acre had been dug and Hold early tivo times as many bushels could have been bought for the same money. The moral will be plain to the reader. CJresham and the Salvationists. Brooklyn Standard Union. Secretary Grasham was needed by Cleveland because tho country needed htm for salvation purposes. The President, with his powerful foresight, saw an exigency, and pulled Greaham from the bench to head the salvation army.

HEMOEIAL FR01I PRINTERS.

The Protective Fraternity Doesn't Want a Union Man Made Government Printer. Milwaukee, April 5. The International Printers' Protective Fraternity to-day sent a memorial to President Cleveland, of which tbe following is part: The Government Printing Office has been for a great many year3 under the nomination and control of an organization called tho international Typographical Union to such an extent that it bas been practically iraposMtuo xor a citizen, other than a member ot eald union, to obtain employment therein. Tho total membership of the International Typorraphical Union lu the United States and Canada does not exceed 27,000, while the whole number of persons engaged in the printing business In this country Is variously estimated at between l.",OOU and 133,000. thus showing that more than four-fifth of the printers of the United States are defrauded of their rights under the Constitution to seek employment in the Government Printing ORice. It is claimed that aliens havo been employed in said (Government Printing Ollice. to tne exclusion of American citizens, if aid aliens were in possesion of a working card issued by tho International Typorrathical Union. Although U is claimed by the Typojcraphlcal Union that it contains the greater proportion of skilled and competent workmen, we fcubnilt that assertion cannot be substantiated, and claim that the greater majority of competent printers in the United States do not owe allegiance to paid union, and that In proportion to its membership said union contains more incompetents than any trade society in tho country. The memorial tLee rfoes on to say that the Printers' Protective Fraternity, "an organization believing in the equal rights of all men before the law, founded on the basis of opposition to strikes and boycotts, and tbe submission of all disagreements between the employe and employer to arbitration, and representing at least 15,000 voters," does not ask the appointment of a Publio Printer from its ranks, but suggests that tho place be filled by a "competent citizen who is not allied in any manner with, or liable to be controlled by, an organization of printers, as we believe that all classes ot printer-citizens in our beloved country have an equal right to representation in the Government Printing Ottioe." The memorial also submits that tbe International Typographical Union, "through its New York representatives, pledged its support at the Republican national con vention. held at Minneapolis, in June last, to tbe. lion. Benjamin Harrison and Whltelaw Reid for President and Vice President, respectively, in return lor the 'unionizing' oftheewYork Tribune." The memorial is signed by eighteen subordinate fraternities. CURRENT NEWS NOTES. The South Chicago Steel-casting Company is in financial straits. Tho Colombian concession tot lie Panama Canal Company has been extended twenty months. An attachment for 82GO.O0O against the Northwest Construction Company has been secured by J. Gould. The wedding of Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, and the Princess Maria Louise, daughter of tbe Duke of Parma, has been postponed nntil April 20. The birthday of General Grant, April 27, will be celebrated on a laree scale at Ga lena. 111. Gov. William Mclvinley will be invited to deliver the oration. The German Socialists have decided against a universal strike, and processions, and demonstrations on May day. They will only hold evening meetings. .;;. . C. L. Martin, auditor of tbe Charleston, Sumter & Northern Railroad Company, was drowned in the harbor at Charleston, S. C, Wednesday by the capsizing of asailboat. A. C. Knox, engineer, of Sanfordj J. H. 01ni8tead, fireman, of Birmingham, and J. A. Lewis, of Boston, a stock man, 'were killed in a railway rvreck near Palatka, Flo., Wednesday. Chief Justice Cederkranz. of Samoa, has again sent in his resignation on the ground that tho Samoan treaty concluded in Berlin has become a faroe. His resignation will probably be accepted. Count Herbert Bismarok has consented ' to run for the Reiohstag in tho interest of the agrarian party, lhe candidacy was offered him by the agrarians of the parliamentary district around Jericho, . Hudson & Co., proprietors of the People's store, at Cases', 111., were closed by the sheriff in favor of F,uqua& Sons, bankers. Liabilities. 2,200, with most of tbe creditors in Cincinnati and Indianapolis; assets, 5,500. The British government has sent a circular to the pest otlicials in Great Britain and Ireland notifying them that since March 2J there have been fifty-one deaths from cholera in Lorient, in the department of Morbiban, France. President .Hippolyte, of Hayti, and bis Cabinet have determined to meet an uprising of revolutionists. With his Cabinet the President has encamped at Port de Paix. Tbe government troops have also been ordered in camp there. Bertram V. D. -.Post, a young Princeton student, was token from a train at New York suffering from acute mania, the result, it is said, of continued overstudy at college, he having un wisely taxed his strength in his efforts to obtain a prize. The suit of tbe United States against Gen. Adam Badeau in the United States Circuit Court, at New York, has been stricken from the calendar, the case having been compromised in December. The government claimed which General Badeau received as fees while consul at Havana. He paid SoOO. and his sureties. Gen. Horace Porter and Col. FredD. Grant, paid the same sum. In a similar suit, for over $10,000, tho General was viotonous. m A Place to Rest. Worthmgton's Magazine. A room without a. couch of some sort is only half f uf nished. Life is full of nps and downs, and all tbat saves the sanity of the mentally jaded and physically exhausted fortuno fighter is tho periodical good cry and the momentary loss of consciousness on the upstairs lounge, or the old sofa in tbe sitting room. There are times when so many of tbe things that distract us could be straightened out and the way made clear if one only had a long, comfortaole couch on whose soft bosom be conld throw himself, boots and brains, stretch hi weary frame, unmindful of tidies and tapestry, close his tired eyes, relax the tension of his muscles and fcive his harassed mind a chance. Ten minutes of this soothing narcotic, wherrthohead throbs, the soul yearns for endless, dreamless, eternal rest, would make tho vision clear, the nerves steady, the heart light and tbe star of hope shine again. There is not a doubt tbat the longing to dio is mistaken for the need of a nap. Business men and working women wans regularand systematic doses of dozing, and there is nothing better than a big sofa or a low, long couch placed in the corner, where tired nature can turn her face to the wall and sleep and doze away the gloom. Fraudulent Resignations. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Is it not about time to call a halt in this matter of increase of salaries of city officers! The city controller and Board of Publio Works were compelled to refund some money illegally drawn by them, but the matter bas not stopped there. The law is explicit in that no salary may be increased during tbe term of the officer. These resignations are not "bona tide," and not for one moment is the officer out, either in Disown mind or that of the appointing powers. Tbe man may not do indirectly what tbe law prohibits being dono directly, and these fraudulent resignations are against public policy . and the morease of salary illegal. We need an organization of citizens for tbe enforcement of law that "reform" may not be too expansive. t. IsbiANAroLis, April U. Cleveland and Ills Subordinates. New York Commercial Adrertlser. Tbe Democratic party dearly 'loves a Ctcsar. They. bae elected him largely on account of his bull-headed and harsh selfwill. Hence Carlisle and Grcsbam know, as Croker and Hill know, and as Tilden and Manning knew, that there is but little comfort in exhibiting their manacles to the public. They mnst wear their chains in silence, or step down and out into failure. Not Explicit. Philadelphia Vre.ia. A cablegram announces "the death of the tenth Dnko of Bedford." This is painfully inexplicit, because ui d-r the system of stock farm nomenclati r ' no man can tell whether the deceased was a thoroughbred bull of ancient pedigree or merely a respectable nobleman.

. Qr ens of Disease like consumption germs, for instance, may be taken into the system at any time. But when the system is undermined .the germs take root and grow. After a hard Winter the body needs a nourishment (not a mere tonic or medicine,) to help ride out the storms of Spring and withstand disease. Exposure to disease now means the taking of disease, unless the system is properly nourished.

COTT

of Cod-Liver Oil, with hypophosphites of lime and soda, is a food which builds up new tissue quickly, and helps to overcome the germs of disease. It supplies what has been consumed in Winter and thus fortifies the system against sudden changes in temperature, and damp, piercing winds. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. PREPARED BY SCOTT & BOWNE. N. Y. DRUGGISTS SELL IT.

APRIL MAGAZINES. Bcrlbner for April opens witb a paper on Japan, by the artist Robert Blum. The illustrations are by tbe author, and are Interesting; but Japan, as a subject for magazine articles, is in danger of becoming as wearisome to readers as the Columbian literature that floods the periodicals, gome "Unpublished Letters of Carlyle" hero given were written, with two exceptions, to David Hope, a merchant of Glasgow, and an intimate friend of bath Carlyle and Edward Irniift. The letters, now furnished to the publio by llopo'a dauff iter, exhibit the writer's peculiarities in all their force, and, being of a confidential character, naturally display his personality In a marked degree. One of the most Interesting contributions to the number is an account by Frank French of what a city man did with an abandoned New Hampshire farm and of his life there. Stephen T. Avellng tells the story of the "Restoration Ilonso," the historic mansion at Kochefcter. England, where Chare the II stopped on his way to London on the eve of the restoration of the monarchy. Charles F. Lutumis describes some ruins of ancient cities in New Mexico. An illustrated paper by Octave Uranne, on "The Arts Relating to Women," traces the changes lu feminine fashions of dress during the century. Archibald Forbes describes "The Crisis of the Schlpka Pass" in the Itusso-Turkish war. Theodore A. Cook has a paper on "Anne of Brlttay's Chateaux." Two short stories and Mrs. Burnett's serial recollections of her childhood constitute) the fiction of the number. The latter contribution, though perhaps not intended as fiction, is here classed fls such advisedly, being obviously the work of a mature imagination The moat notable feature in the April Century Is the account of tho crime,' trial and punishment of the Chicago Anarchists, w ritten by Judge Gary, who presided at the trial. Tho leading motive of the article, as he states it himself, is "to demonstrate to his own profession, and to make plain to all fair-minded, intelligent people that the verdict of the Jury in the case of the Anarchists was right; that tho Anarchists were guilty of murder; that they were not the victims of prejudice, nor martyrs for free speech, but in morals, at well as in law, were guilty of murder." Another motive, as ho explains it, is "to show to the laboring people, of whom the Anarchists claimed to be the eepeclal friends, that the claim was a sham and a tretense, adopted only as a means of bringing man- i ual laborers into their own ranks, and that tbe counsel and advice of the Anarchists, if followed by the working men, would expose them to the danger or becoming, in law, murderers." The paper is an important one in giving a clear and ludlclal statement of this historic case, concerning which a confusing and contradictory amount ot assertion and argument has accumulated. Among other features of the number the installment of letters by General and Senator Sherman is of especial interest. Fiction, in thehape ot serials and short stories, takes up a good deal of space, some of which might be better tilled. The poetical contributions are above the magazine average in merit. There is no doubt that in the estimation of most American citizens Brooklyn, N. Y is the most uninteresting of cities, but Julian Ralph's picturesque and graphic account and description of it in the April Harper invest it with many charms. Ills article is highly entertaining and instructive. Henry Loomis Nelson continues his studies of Washington society life. Ex-Senator Ingalls contributes a chapter of Kansas hluory. As the result of some ot his observations in Russia, Poultney Bicelow writes of mil itary life In "The Barracks of the Czar." George Parsons discusses the progress of art in New York. Tho fiction consists of installments of the serials by Conaa Doyle and Miss Wool son, and two short stories by Howard Pyle and Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis, respectively. Mrs. Davis's contribution Is an amusing satirical account of the effect of "University Extension in Canterbury." A hitherto unpublished poem by Lowell is entitled "An April Birthday at Sea." "Feathored Dancers" is the tle of a novel and interesting article in Outing. It is finely illustrated. One of the engravings is called "A Stately March." It shows a brood of wild turkeys in an opening in the woods, with a gobbler in the foreground strutting about and displaying his feathers with as much pride as the domesticated peacock. "Tho White Crane's Minuet" and "A Prairie Ball-room" are pictures every huntor will appreciate. Another engraving, The Morning Flight," in "Srort with Canada Geese." is so much like the real thing that It makes the sportsman wish he was on the scene. Outing is replete with matters of interest to lovers of all outdoor sports and pastimes. American Gardening is a monthly magazine which may be described as a repository of practical experience and observation in all that relates to vegetable, flower and fruit growing. It Is very carefully edited in all departments, Is well printed and illustrated, and each number eontains a great variety of useful lnlormatlon. One ot the features of the April issue is a chapter on 'th carnation in America, being the results of experiments by tho Pittsburg Carnation Society. Chicago, $1 per year. Puck's World's Fair Souvenir contains the cream of the artistio and literary work that Puck has done for several years. The success of the periodical In its sixteen years of life shows that its quality of humor suits the publio to whloh it caters. As a souvenir, representing the popular style of wit in text and illustration in the Columbian year, it is worth preset ring. Hooti't Cure. Id saying that Hood's Sarsaparilla cores its proprietors make no idle or extravagant claim. Statements from thousands of reliable people prove that flood's cares. Hood's Pills assist digestion. "Ailing Women, " Hear my story and believe. " I was about dead with womb trouble when I began to take Lydia E. Pinkhavis Veg: etable Compound. " I did not know what rest was for months. I was so dizzy and faint at times I thought I was dying. Oh ! how my back did ache ! and I was so cross and irritable ! 44 1 am to-day a living witness of the wonderful and almost miraculous' effects of that great remedy. Relief came with it at once. My appetite returned. I am now as well as I ever was. " If you wish for health, have faith in Mrs. Pinkham's treat ment and medicine." Mrs. J. Arthur, Taylor, lexas. ' & From the ute- &i rus and womb spring nearly all of woman's trou-l-lrc fvV All druggists sell it. Address in ccntiJence, ? y x, -Lyxha E. riKKHAK Med. f''

1 Lr :KVSv5i

2gN mors

COGDEUSED ItmXJfc Makes ca evryday convenknee of ca cld-tima luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous are. Highest frw&rd at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations and Insist on havbg tha ttONB SUCH brand. M ERR ELL & SOULE. Svraac N. V. T V7ENTY YEARS THE LEADER!!! Cowrfcs, Pleurisy, Itbenmatinn, Sciatica, Lam bar o Back.Ache, and all External Ailments remored quickly by BENSON'S . which Is the only POROUS PLASTER that contains powerful and curative modern ingredients YET ABSOLUTELY SATE and POSITIVE In its action. Benson's Plasters Prevent Pneumonia. It does not cure chronic aUments in a minute, nor does it create an electrio battery or current in the system ,nor will it cure by merely reading the label, all such claims are made by quacks and numbers. BENSON'S is endorsed by 6.0 0 0 Physicians and Druggists. CAUTION Doat b dnjd by anaorupcloot Drap(rl'U who off.r cnap trash which they cluim li jnst m food or bettor than BENSON'S. Get th Genoini. fclwtji r.ll. bl. Keep them at home for emergencies. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St lonis R'j Co The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pittsburp, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company will be held at the principal oince of sail com pany, Penn avenue and Tenth street, Pittauurg. Pa, ON TUESDAY, APBIL 11, 18Q3, at II o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of receiving the annual report for 1892, the election of three directors to succeed a like number whoae terra of service ex. pires on that day, and the transaction ot such other business as may properly come before the meeting. At said meeting the action ot the directors in authori ting the execution and delivery of the mortgage ot tliis company to the Farmers' Jan and Trust Company, of New York, dated and executed Octo er 1, 18U0, to secure this company's 4a per cent bonds Issued, and to be issued, to the extent of $73,000,000, which was done pursuant to the agreement ot con. solidation creating said company, will be submitted to the stockholders for formal approval and rat 111 cation. The transfer books will be closed on Saturday, March 11, and reopened on Wednesday, April 12. lbJ3. S. B. LIGGETT, Secretary. Pittsburg. Feb. 1. 18J3. RAILWAY TIME-TABLES. Indianapolis Union Station. ennsyivania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. Ticket Offices at Station and at corner Illinois and Wahinfrton Streets. TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS : v Daily. t Daily, except Sunday. "'V.f TXDTAXAPOI.IS TO I.T.ATK Columbus, Ind and Lonlsviilat 3:40 am 12:15 am Philadelphia ana .wew ionc... 5:uu am 10:15 pm Baltimore and Washington.... 5;OOam 10:15 pm Dayton and Bpringtield lam 110:15 pm Martinsville and Vlncennes.... b:O0am 5:l3nai Madison and Louisville t8:03am t&OOpra liichmond and Columbus, O.... tS:tK) am t3;45 pm Loganbport and Chioa?o.. ......11:20 am "3:55 pm Dayton and Columbus 11:13 am 7:55 am Philadelphia and New York.... 3.0J pm lO:30am Baltimore and WasMngtoa.... 3.-00pm 10:30arn Dayton and Springjicld OOpai 10:30 am Knightstown and Richmond... t4:00pin t9.00am Columbus. InL, and Louisville 4.0'J pm 11:15 am Martinsville and Vlnoennes.... t4:03pm 110,53 am Columbus, Ind.. and Madison.. t4:30pm 1 10: 30 am Pittsburg and East 5:3v)pm ll:59am Davton and Xenia 5:30pm ! 1:59 am Logansport and Chicago. .......lti:30 am 3:3J am Vrr rxnrtrr, rw rrvf? SHORTEST UOUTiS irotn lndianapolit Union Siatioiu Trains leave for St. Louis. 8:10 am., 12:10 pm 10:45 am, 11:00 pin. Tialns connect at Terre Haute Xor E. &T. points. Evansville sleeper on 11:00 pm train. U J.AW au a Grecncastle and Terre Haute Accommodation leaves 4:00 pm. Arrive- from St. Louis 3:30 am, 4:50 am, 2:50 pm, 5:20 pro, 7:45 pro. Terre Haute and Greeneastle Accommodation arrives at 10;00 am. Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through trains. tSMM Tho Testified PULLMAN CAR LINE Leave IndianapolisNo. 32 Chicago Lim., Pullman Vestibule! coaches, parlor and dining car, daily .11:33 am Arrive in Chicago 5:20 pm. No. 34-Chicaro Niitht Ex., Pullman Vestitilled coachi s and tdeepers, daily .......12:50 am Arrlrnln fMita.tira 7:3 ain. Ko. 33 ilonon Accommodation 5:20 pm Arrive at Indunapolis No. 31 Vestibule. cIaIIv 4:20 nm No. 33 Vestibule, daily 3:33 aai Ho. 3D Monon Accommodation 10:40 am Pullman Vesti baled Sleepern for Chicago stand at west end of Union bUtlon, and can be taken at 8:3 J 11. in. d;ii;v. TICKET OFFICES No. 26 South Illineis street and at Union station. 84IE DEPOSITS. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolnte safety against Firs and Dorclar. Flats! ted only Vault ot the kind la the state. Po'.lotm Cay and night on cir I. Is-cntl (f th keeping cf Money, Bonis, Wills, Des-la, A.bUr.io;4, SUrerplate, Jewels and Tsiuable Traalcsaal Pao iftes,ete. S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-Deposit John S. Tarktngtorip Manager. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. If otlce Is hereby given, pursuant to an order of the Marion Circuit Court, in 1 be alignment of William Pfanlin. thatth undersigned assignee will oifer for sale, at privste vendue, the following described real estate belonging to said trut. situated in Marion county. in.Uana, to wit: Lot numbered even (7) an.l eirht (3). In Phillips's eulxU vision of Johnoa's heir' addition to the city ot In.llan.ipolis, bt ins a subdivision ol the wet Prt ! block twenty-four (24) of said Johnson's heirs' addition, except si (G) feet and eight k iuche3 off the south 6id of said lot number seven (7). Sai.l cale to be subject to the inchoate intcrf st of the wife of the assitrnor to onA-thinl thereof. Sealed tii thereTor of purchaser will be received at the storeroom of Cathcart, Clelaud A Co., Xo. tf Ead washineton street, until the loth day of April. 1pO:I. ami the same thereafter oneneA in own court. Terms to l stated m bid. Aay and all bi'ls may bo rejected. Abstract snown upon application. JOHN E. CLELANH. AsMjme. SEALS AN II STENCILS. SlTNClLS,STAM?Sj vTLOS6. 15 SJ4511D1AM ST. Grew FaaR. iho . Weekly Journal, $1 Per Annum

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A'PTrTXTQ E. C. A CO.. Manaftetartrs sat 1 JV11 O Ks?airertot ClUuULA.it. ottoi. CUT. UKUlK and :i otasr iSAWS Baiting. Eatery Wheels an anil reapplies. Illinois ursot, oas sqaars touta Union SUU jo. 0 A WTO BELTING and nAVVllEriERY WHEELS, M1A 1 I . paclal ties of W. B. Barry Saw Jt Supply Co.. 132 8. Pean. 8t. All kls3s of Saw repaired. ATTT T supplies and nil Q Oppoeltsu won Stan jo. VllwJ Eairs, BolUnt Einerr Waaalc FUac WdjI and Iron PaUfja. OU Cupt an4 ras. itooflor. mepnone ijjz. THE MlLLtft OIL CI. Nordyko & Marmon Co Estab. 183L Founders and Machinists Mill a KlTtor BaU'len, In1lanpoll. Ind. Holler Mills, MUlUearlLft Belting. Boltla. cloth. Oraiu-elaninc Maeiunerr. Middling- partners. fortaOjf Mills, ew. eta Tsks stock. Tsras. H?B?l?r TITLES. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. a Anderioo, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES Eg EAST 1IAUKET 8THE1ST. ELLIOTT & SUTLER, Hartford Block. 84 iast Market Strx Abstracts of T 1 1 1 os. WARWICK H. RIPLEY, ABSTRACT OFFICE, i norpo uiock. ATTOHXEV AT LAW. w p. nsiiBACK. r. p. BLirrti FISHBACX & KAPPE5, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Booms i.2 to 25. Will practice in State and United States Courts. THOMAS HANNA, Attorney at Law. Office Roqms: Sand 6, 18 a 'Pennsylvania St. PHYSICIANS. W. B. CLARKE, M. 0., HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN". 3 Claypool Block. 9 Xorth Illinolt street. Telephone 57L Resilience 188 Blackford street, near Military Park. DR. J. A! SUTCLIFFc. Surgeon. OrrrcE 93 East Market troeL. Tlinrs tn in i a. '2 to 3 p. m. Sundays accepted. Telephone JtL DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Boom 2, odd.Fe!lows Buildiac rilAOTIClt UXITID TO Ero Ear and Throat DIsoases. DR. BRAYJOii. OFFICE 25 l. Ohio; irom 10 to 13 aal 3 tot. RESIDENCE 60S Eut WuMnrC House telephone la 7J. o Jico telopnou 1454. DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICE 1S8 North PenmrlTaaiattretL hours. 8 to svm.t tiSn. m i 7 mHn n ... ephone. bOi. itoost teieUjud, lii. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, S37 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. DR. C I. FLETCHER. RESIDENCE 470 North Meridian ttratt, OFFICE say South Meridian strt C-ejee Hours 9 to lu a. m. i to t p. in,; 7 ta I a. m. Teltyhanes OdcJ?.; ctatii uct: 4J7. Dr. F. O. HEATH, EYE AND EAR ONLT No. 19 West Ohio strt. SPECIALIST Chronic and Kervont Diseases ana Disease of Women. foowt I and 2, Qrani Optra Hw Block, M, P'a St. A. B. BARKER, M. D., anl A. H. eyes, cauroiv aomo is, aisaatrffes 91 " J ear. nasal ctUrrh. ai 1 .ill tr i iTi a? r w . . - . . the Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat. Heart anl Lanri iaa. cesstully treated. Spectacles and eyes xnadeaaJaU Justed, Coasultatlon fre-j. ttenl su.-up for bc. LADIES' MIOES. 86V . Ml : hTEKL-Kill HON LAVX FEN CIS. PRICES REDUCED. 4LU Champion Iron and Ste?l-Ribhoi Lawn Feaoes Wrong it-Iron Fences and O.itpa, iron Fenoe-Postt ELLIS A HELFENBHUGER. I62ta 10 MislKiil7tpl street. ... ... , , i BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS. Ladies' nml Gents Clothiaff Cleaned. Dyed and Re. paired. 36 Mass-ichnsetts avenue aadda North I1U. nou street, in liana poua. DENTISTS. DENTIST, e. e. REESE, 24 East Ohio St. bet. Mrlliaa ait Pi u ARCHITECTS. ARCHITECT. Rooms 12. IS. 14 lilaokforl Block, southern ernsr Washington an.l Merldlin 8t.v Telephone 13 Ji. WILLIAM N. BOWMAN, ARCHITECT, Room 13, Ingalls Block. TrPE- WRITE IIS. r, REMINGTON K --J 01 J IT ! Op? aiauiKiiu i) jiett run s. Typewnler & Slenogrtphers Supplies. Machines Rented. 7YCK0FF, SEAHAN3 tt BE5EDICT, Tit. 451. Indianapolit Houte. 34 E. Market 8t OPTICIANS. j 70 TlfC C6' -OPTICIAN -U INDIAN BRASS "PXpyY AND riNISntNO StKP. rl?.JEE2 BiA33-WO CJ. Mfrs.an DNrtla allklnlsof Br OraKMirr tudlUntCaailnra. c&r Birlnr s t.olty. tl 1 air and Job Wwr prorapU at tea ld w. 11J A 111 buaUt faaasylraui street. Xoloyatjas -it-. Ji)II It5NTINO. PRINTING MILLER PRINTING CO.. T2 North Dchwar PL TEACHER OF Ml'tlC. CHARLES L LAWRENCE. TEACHER OF MUSIC. a.m. tola. 2torvxa, fRUPVUEUM BUlLDl'-i.

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