Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1893 — Page 6

0 The J FLORENCE Veni! Vidi! Vici! PATTON BRO UltJHMOlSTD, IND.; STATE 9 AGENTS We came nmonff you! We met yon! We rlease! J"011- anl we hope yoa will continue to recognize the merit and be a consumer of the FLORENCE 10-CENT CIGAR. TEN-CENT CIGAK.

AFFAIBS OF THE RAILWAYS

Trouble Brewing on the Toledo, St, Lotus Kansas City Road. The General Superintendent Alleged to Be Acting Unfairly Towards Employes A Line with Many Well-Paid Officer. Trouble is brewing on the Toledo, St Lonis &, Kansas City road, if reports ore true. The general superintendent is attempting to break down all schedules and agreements with the trainmen, operators, etc., thinking that they will be deterred from attempting any resistance while under control of the United States Court. Committees are interviewing General Superintendent Mills, and if an agreement is not reached thej are going, liret, to 8. K. Callaway, the receiver, and then, In a respectful way, to Judge Woods, at Chicago, who, it is believed, will not permit any injustice when it is brought before him otlicially. ' An outsider, who is well Itiforned regardins the road, says it is top-heavy, and no knows of no road in the country of equal mileage whioh has as many officers as this rca 1 has at the present time. The otlicial rosier is as follows: e. K. Callaway, receiver; A L. Mills, general superintendent; C. N. Pratt, division superintendent; L. T. Westrich, division superintendent; tl Dresser, superintendent oar service; one general roadmaster, three division roadmasterf, one general master mechanic, two chief dispatchers, with new offices opened in Toledo and St. Lonis. causing the expense of moving tbero with the additional clorioalaid necessary. Th TripoitinntAl Hat War. The Northern Facifio Is preparing to give James Hill ana the Groat Northern road a fight that they will remember for many a long day. Whether or not an active tight will be begun at once depends upon the ictlon taken at the special meeting of the 27th. If nothing is done at this meeting which promises entire protection to the Northern Pacific, that road will tako matters into its own hands and will, in all probability, make through rates to Chicago which will have the effect of dragging down rates all over the Northwest. The Western roads are very seriously disturbed over the prospect of a light and will hold all" tbt Northern Pacific as long as possible, but tha latter road is naturally unwilling to sacriUce its Western business and it will not. Just as soon as the meetiog called for the 27th is over white-winged peace will be novering around or there will bettin one of the toughest railwy lishts of recent years. The ticket otiif? of the Wisconsin Central and Northern L'acifio in Chicago are to be merged within a short time, which means the sale of uckrs through from Chloago to the Pacitio co9tt iustead of tickets from Chicago to St. i'aul and from there to the coast. Person?. Ioeal and General Notes. J. A. Uarnard. general manager of tho Peoria & Eastern, has gone to Hot Springs, W. Va., for a few days. William Garstang. superintendent of motive power on the Big Four lines, will sail on the th for Europe. John Lebr, who a few weeks ago went to Peoria as agent of the Peoria & Eastern, has returned to the city. The Lake Erie & Western comes out in June with an increase in arose earnings over the corresponding week of 1692 of $7,223. Witbtn the last ten days rive class "R" locomotives. Altoona build, have been delivered to the Chicago division of the Panhandle lines. On Thursday last there were handled on the Big Four system 22.8W passengers, the largest number handled since the world's fair business set m. Messengers of the American Express Company will take the places of those of the Adams Express Company, on July 1, on the Cairo Short-lino. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe lines earned in the second week of June 8902,C73.15, an increase over the corresponding week of of ilO.ZX.'X. The improvements which the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company Is making this season to its linn between Pittsburg and Altoona will cost 51,500.00). The Wabash is running four through fiasseuaer trains over its new line between Detroit and Chicago daily, each way, and doina an excellent business. Travel over the Big Four lines for Chloago is so heavy that the company will probably in the next few days, hut on another regular scheduled train, making six trains a day far Chicago. The Association of Railway Claim Agents will hold its annual meeting in Chicago on July 11. at which time J. T. Brooks, rice president of the Pennsylvania linec will deliver an address. Purchasing Agent Stimson, of the Big Four lines, was in the city yesterday, and it is quite possible that his headquarters will be removed here, this being tho molt central point on the system. The Lake Erie & Western will to-night put on a special tram to run, to Chicago, via Michigan City, in connection with the boat. For some weeks to come this train will be ran every Saturday night The passenger business of the Lake Shore road for Chicago is so Inoreasing that, on the 1st of July, it will restore the three trains eaoh way taken off a few days ago, making fourteen trains run eaoh way between Toledo and Chicago. Eugene V. Debs, the grand organizer of the American Railway Union, is much eneooraged over th outcome of tbe meeting last week in Chicago. It was the third attempt to put the organization on its feet, and promises to be a success. A representative of the Lake Erie & Western surprised its competitors on Thursday by appearing at Edinburg and gathering np sixty-uve passengers to tho world's fair, by its part-rail and partwater route via Michigan City, Tbe Vandalia continues to lead in tonnage all otber lines on business om of Peoria, and it creates a good deal of comment, as it was supposed that after J, 11. Sessions left the V andalia and went to the Big Four the table would be turned. J. A. Barnsrd. general manager of the Peoria & Eastern, sent 40 to the agent of the company at Crawfordsville to divide between the liremen of Crawfordsville who saved an expensive trestle which would have been destroyed by lire but for their efforts. Roads in the CentralTraCio and the Chicago and Ohio River Traffio Association territory announce that they will give halffare rates for July 4. good for two hundred miles from selling point. Tickets will be good going tho Sd and returning on tea 5th of July. M. D, Woodford, prudent of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Davton, iiU)ledas say in? that the C, H. & 1). would not take control of the Indianapolis. Decatur & Western until Nov. 1. Tho delay in the matter, he says, is not duatothe money j stringency. J. B. Harter. general superintendent of tbe Chicago A: Southeastern, and 11. Moore, general utility man on the same line, are in the city. Mr. Ilarter state tbat business i slow with them, but the earning are paying tbe operating expenses and leaving a little to be expended In improving tho roadbed. The frequency which the trains from Cincinnati, over the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, are late, it is stated. Is due to to waiting on Southern connections, not to Jack of power or speed of its locomotive, they often running, with seven cars, from Cincinnati to Indianapolis In two hours and forty minutes. PHncets Eulalia has presented to Robert A. Parke, passenger agent of tbe Pennsylvania railroad, with cnthusiaitio com tnendatton of the service of the comoany, a beantilul and costly danger. Highly ornamented and inlaid with jewels. Mr. Parke represented the Pennsylvania Company, and had personal charge of the train in watch the Princess traveled while in this

country, all details of the trip having been delegated to him by Secretary of State Gresham. Subordinate offioers of the Big Fonr. who report to Vice President Murray, and tbo so of the Chesaptake & Ohio, who report to Freight Tratiio Manager Walker, are. during tbe absence of Messrs. Murray and Walker in Europe, to report to M. E. Ingalls, president of both companies, wnen the matters are of importance. A railway safety coach, the invention of J. P. Tillson, of Peru, Ind is attracting tho attention of railway men to a considerable extent. The ear is novel in its construction, and the principal object aimed at is to afford a ready meaus of esoape for its occupants. In ease of accident there is no crowdiug to the end doors of tbe coaches, the means of exit at the sides being ample and convenient. A representative of one of the Texas roads smiled when he learned that shippers and consignees in this oity growled when they were charged $1 a day demurrage when a car was held for loading or unloading more than forty-eight hours. "Down in our HI ate." said he. "the demurrage is 22 a day

I after fortyeight hours, and the railway commissioners are with the roads in enforcing the charge." Infanta Eulalia's railway experience in this country wer of a kind to give her a good idea of tbe luxuries, speed and safety of traveling on American railways. On her way to Chioacto ehe enjoyed a mile-a-minute ride on a Pennsylvania engine, and on her return a Miohigan Central train ran from Chicago to Niagara Falls in loss than eleven hours, the distance being 614 miles, or, exclusive of stops, fifty-two miles an hour. The organization of the Southwestern Tratiio Association was practically completed at Chicago yesterday. The articles of agreement were satisfactorily arranged, and an adjournment was taken to Tuesday next in order to permit the representatives of the various roads to secure tbe ratification of the same from the respective officials. Upon the reconvening on Tuesday officers will be elected and freight rates adjusted. Some months ago it was stated that C. E. Henderson, formerly general manager of the Indiana. Bloomington & Western, but who for three years has been general manager of the Philadelphia c Reading company's coal and Iron industries, had tendered his resignation. It has not as yet been acted ou. So well is he performing the duties of tho position that there is a hesitancy as to relieving him, although his health is not what Mr. Henderson wiBhes it was. The Columbian express over the Pennsylvania lines between New York and Chicago is now run daily in three or four bootlons. and tbe limited is crowded daily. Some- of the competing roads .have asked the Pennsylvania to make the fare ou the Columbian express tho same as on the famous limited, believing that were such action taken more of the business going over tbe Pennsylvania lines would drift to its competing lines and better even np matter?. Local railroad men will be pleased to learn that an agreement as to height of drawbars on freight cars required for couplers has been tiled by the Amerloan Railway Association with the Interstate-commerce Commission, in aocordance with the coupler bill passed at the last session of Congress. The height of the drawbar, as specified by the association, is thirty-four and one-half inohes, and will be adopted a the standard drawbars on American railways. This is an important step toward carrying out tbe coupler bill requiring a uniform coupler, and one whioh will couple without the intervention of a train hand or the use of the old link and pin. A general yardmaster, yesterday, in soevkmg of this, said that 90 per cent, of tbe yard men would, if asked, prefer a coupler where tbe link and pin are used if tho cars are properly constructed. IT WILL NOT BE PAVED. Indlanola People Change Their Minds About Woslungton Street West of the Klver. A remonstrance of two-thirds of the resident property owners living on West Washington street, between White riyer and Belmont avenue, was filed with the Board of Publio Works yesterday morning. The board some time ago determined to improve tbe street, there having been a petition presented to it for the same, but It had not yet ordered it. A number of tho names which appeared on the petition for tbe improvement also appeared on the remonstrance, and the board determined to investigate the matter fully before deciding erne way or the other. Petition for Thornton's Reinstatement. Councilman John Puryear is circulating a petition asking for the reinstatement of Ben Thornton as a detective on the oity force, from whieh he was taken at atrial by the Board of Publio Safety, on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer and of assisting the defense in the Eyster murder trial. The petition states that Thornton has been a member of the police force of the oity for the past seventeen years, and has proved himself to be one of its most efficient offioers. and that he should not be discharged from it on such testimony as was introduced before the Board of Publio Safety as to his misconduct. Mr. Puryear already has a large number of signatures to his list, among whom are the prominent business men of Washington street and of other thoroughfares. So far no one has refused to sign it, and all have expressed themselves as glai of the opportunity to do bo Thornton has not yet made up his mind what his future course will be. but that be will not serve as a patrolman is certain. He was seen yesterday, but refused to talk about the situation. Flushing f Streets. The board yesterday received a communication from tha Indianapolis Water Company, signifying that it was willing to enter into a contract with the city for the Hushing of the oity streets. Tbe tarms are that the city U to use but two one-and-a-quarter-mch nozzles at a time, and to pay the water company CO per week for the privilege. There was a controversy about tho hours in which it was to be done, tho water company wanting it to be between the hours of 9 i. m. and C a. m. and the board at any time in the twenty-four hours thought best. To this latter the water company agreed, providing that the streams were not played over nine consecutive hours at a time. The board will enter into the contract. The Hushing of the streets will be done twice a week. Municipal Notes. A petition for renumbering the houses on Ilarlau street from Prospect street to Pleasant run was granted. The board signed the following payment vouchers: Street repair gang. $2,010; sewer gang. $S7.S5j bridge gang. $1 -JO. 00. A petition for grading and graveling Park Front from Brookside avenue to Lambeth street was tiled, but no action was taken ou it. The Board of Publio Works ordered Gansberg & Roney to hasten with the completion of their contract for grading and graveling Alvord street. Complaint was made to the board of their slowness by Henry Webber. The board took final action on the follow, mg street improvement resolutions: To buck Michigan liom Wnst to Blake; length 1,7b 7 feet, width ob' foot; and Michigan from Indiana avenue to West, length 416 feet, width 4) feet. Alio Linden, from Prospect to Orange, with gravel; length fcM feet, width SO feet. A petition was tiled asking for the paving of Delaware street, from Fonrteenth to Seventeenth street, with asphalt. It is where the street runi through Lincoln Park, and the property between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets is all owned by E. B. Martindale. If he dos not object the improvement will be made. The board rescinded all aetion taken for paying with brick Second strset. from Meridian to Delaware street, for tbe reason that there arne a controversy between the property holders about the foundation which was ordered to be put in. Tar had been ordered for the filling, and the people want it to be grout, which is 10 ceuts cbnaper per foot. The matter will be investuatj'v the board.

tfHE JULY RACING MEETING

Lone Lisl of Entries Contains Some of the Best-Known Horses in tho Country, And Other Good Stables Are cn the WayGood Weather the Only Thing Needed to Make the Week a B!g Success. The correct list of the entries for the July meeting of the Indianapolis Driving Club is given below, and in it will be found the names of some of tbo most celebrated harness horses in the country and of some of the equally celebrated stables. In giving this list to the publio the promoters of the week of sport feel tbat they are ottering the best field of horses for a July meeting tbat has ever been offered the publio in this part of the country, and they are confident that good weather is all that is needed to make it the most successful meeting that has ever been held in the State. . The officers of the driving club lay spe oial stress on the faot that the admission to the grounds and the track has been placed at 50 cents. Though this reduction in price has been made they assure the publio that there has been no change, except for the better, in the quality of sport tbat will be otlered. While the entries closed on Monday, there are still several stables of flyers which will be added to the list If an entry is mailed from any place on the day they are to close it is bound to be considered, and Secretary Graves has received a number of teleurams from horse- , men that they have mailed their entries within the required time. Among these is said to bo a stable the horses of which will be a general surprise, not only to the uninitiated publio, but to the owners of other ! entries. The name of it the Secretary refused to divulge. With tbe horse-racing during the week are to be a number of bicycle races, and the entries for them are tilling up fast and indioate good fields of speedy starters. A number of tho horses which will appear on the track are already stabled at the fair urounds, and they will be coming in all of next week. Quite a number of them are entered for the races at Rushville next week and will come here direct from there. Following are the entries: Tuesday, July A. 2:19 Trot Ida D., br. m.. by Maxim, Budd Doble, Terre Haute, Ind.; Birdie R., b. va.. by Wllidemont, J. K. Gentry, Ungliesville, Mo.; Frank B., b. g.,by Bog Oak, E. IL Una ton. Hamilton, O.; Favora, br. s.. by Patchen Wilkes, Jewett stock farm, Jewettvlile, 2f. Y.; Pafc-iny-Boy, rn. g., by Hinder Wilkes, A. hharpo, Louis vllle. Ky.; Eura, ch. xu., by Wulklll Prince, lieu Walker, Indianapolis; Billy I)., b. g.,ly Tempest, II. K. Pittman, Bedford, Ind.; Otto J., b. p.. unknown, O. C Ilarris; Wru. .( ch. g., by Crazy Nick jr.. Buck Dlckerson, Greensburg. Ind.; Florida, bite m., by Montana Wilkes, Augustus Sharpe, Louisville. Ky.: IbU, b. in., by Priuoepa, Barker fc Harris, Dcs Moines, la. 2:2ft Pace Tip O'Tip, b. by Peacock. Budd Doble, Terre Huuie; Pat Delauey,- b. jr., by Anderson Wilkes, Urenneman Bros., Decatur, 111.; Itlohuiond, b. s., by Klchwood, Beu Walker, Indianapolis: Fed al iu a, cn. m., by Greystouo, Grasslands farm. Indianapolis; Red Cloud, s. by Kramer's ltainbow. Hays Sc Klup, Lima, O.; Cbester C, b. r., by Chester A., C. W. Lyzott, Indianapolis; Mary Trueblood, b. m., by American Hoy, F. II. Landon, ltockford. 111.; Cash Boy, by Cashier, Centlivre Bro., Fort Wayue, lud.; Cyclone, b. s., by Telegraph, M. B. Uonelly, Chicago, 111.; Buckner, b. g., by Krnlioarfs Brooks, William Martin. Thompson's, Ind.; Jetlie Lee, ch. m., by Bed Pilot, M. C. Campbell, feprin Hill, Tenn. 2:40 Trot Five Ply. sr. g., by Eluo Bull, L. D. York, Portsmouth, O.j George T., e. jr., by Klyria, O. F. Gartleld, Cleveland, O.; Httmazono, ch. s by Hauibrioo, Charles Zetaner, Iudluuapolis; 8eaTiae. b. m., by Hector Wilkes. Kody Pattersou, Terre Haute, lud.; Lucy A., b. m., by King Bene, Ben Walker, Indianapolis; Marea, ch. m by Hambrlno, Grasslands farm, Indianapolis; Bertha, b. m., by George M. Patehen, IL L. Hay ward, Medora, 111.; Chesson, br. s by Capoul, J. 13. Auderson, Clue, 111.; Gage, bile tu., by Mecca, Robert Stewart. Terre Haute, Ind.; 611verdale, b. s., by Walklll Prince, It. J. Wilson, Rusuvllle, Ind.; Hazel Wildes. Centlivre liros.. Fort Wayne. Ind.; Florence Sultan, b. m., by Sultan, 3. W. Bennett, San Antonio, Tex.: Koyal Wilton, by Wilton, Augustus Sharpe, Louisville, Ky. Wednesday, July 5. 2:23 Trot Mollis Sprague, by Governor Prague, W. II. Robertson, Fort Scott, Kan.; Ilarry Sherman, ch.s.,W"illitim Porter, Lonisvillo, Kv. Ibis, b. m., by I'rlncepe, G. E. Whitney, Bes Moines, la.; Pearl McGregor, ch. ra., by Robert McGregor, Budd Doble, Terre Haute, Ind.; Billy D., b. g.. by Squire Tahuadge. T. B. Dunham, Morrow, O.; Nominee, b. k.. by Rescue, John I. Keener, Danville, Ind.; Lakewood. b. s., by Norwood, W, I Spears, Mulr. Ky.; Cottonette. b. m., by Western Chief, R. T. McDonald, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Arllngtou. U g.,by Fleance, Dr. Bray, Kansas City, Mo.; Colonel liullctt, b. s., by Hquire Talmadge, D. B. Anderson, Franklin, O.J Muud Af, br. m.,by pyramid, C. L. Garfield, Cleveland, O.; Romo, b. g., by Ringgold, H. L. Ilsyward, Medora, Ill.t Kate Dlllard, ch. m.. by Hammenger, Mann Uro., Indiana polU; Aunt Delilah, b. tu., by Harold Patoheu, Roucrt Btewart, Terre Haute. Ind.; Johnny A., rn. g., by Ben Lomas, L. C Neil. Petersburg. Tenn. 2:'J0 Pace Henry P., b. s., by Commander, Henry Fry, Greenfield. Ini.j Barney, br. g.. by Raruey W likes, A. P. liruee, Danville, Ky.; Pat Murphy, blk. c by Palmetto, B. W. Graves, Indiauapolis; Gueritu, b. m., by Gambetta Wilkes, R. li. CaUwell, Chillioothe, O.; Moneta, blk. in., by Patcheu Wilkes, Jewett farm, Jewettvllle, N. Y.; biuger, b. g., by Longfellow, Wilbur Robinson, Indianapolis; Doo Christie, b. ., by Autcro4, Ben Walker. Indianapolis; J- Ji. Curtis, rn. g. by Ilanienger, Tom Tatrnart, Indlanapoibj Kunrise, b. g., by Cant. Bogardus, K. W. luinn. North Manchester, lnl.; Georgia M., ch. in., by Ashland Clay, G. 1). Rimcer, Brooklyn, Ind.; T, R. Fox, sr. g., unknown. Hays A: King, Lima. O.; Rocea, b. g.. by Ringgold, II. L. liayward, Medora, 111.; Ferd Kite, b, s by Bismarck, K. L. Landon, Rockford, 111.; Bessie, gr. in., by White Cloud, Pittmau, Bedford, Ind.: Ada, blk. in., by Legal Tender, jr., Centlivre .Bros., Fort Wayne, Ind.: Nidla, b. in., by Wayne Wilkes, Centlivre liros.. Fort Wayno, Ind.; Kdwln O., b. g., by Elgin Boy, H. E. Ffeffer, Chicago, 111.; Jack fchiel. br. a., by Ross Wilkes, J. N. Dlckerson. ludiauiipolla; bteel Prince, br. s., by Steel Noll, L, C. Nell. PcterHburs, Tcnn.; Hal Parker, blk. s., by Hal Barker, M. C. Campbell, 8prlng IIlll. Tenu. 2:33 TrotImage, b. f by Delinarch, End Do nle, Terre Haute. Ind.; Johnny Wilkes, b. b., by Bartholomew Wilkee, Flote Jolly, Tipton, Ind.; Crcspou, b. s', by Hambrlno, Chas. Zcgner, IndiauapolU; Fsinerclda, b. in., by Hambrlno, Grasslands farm, Indianapolis: Scotia, b. m., by Sacramento, L. R Chapla, Marrietta. (.; Callsayo, by Caudldate, S. R. Gilbert. Nashville, Teun.; Kitty Greenlander, by Grcenlander, Augustus Sharpe, Louis t Me, Ky.; Marguerite, unknown, Augustus Sharpe, Louisville, Ky. Thursday, July C 2:17 PaceJepsle L., br. m., by Tn?co, O. IT. and C. A. mltu, Collllcwthe. (.; Boono Wilson, gr. s., by Jim Wilson. J. It- Riley, Indianapolis; Country Girl, b, in., by Blue Vein, C N. Winship, Rushville. Ind.; Golden Boy, s. s., by Plato, II. L. Hay ward. Medora, 111.; buntet, b. a., by lillly Davis, Simeon Hegney, Kokomo, lud.; Albert L., b. g., by Pcnroie, barker k Co.. Des Moines, la., blasher. dn. s., unknown, Robert Stewart, Terro Haute, Ind.; Atlantic King, blk. h., by Atlantic, Centlivre Bros., Fort Wayne, Ind.; Dolly Brown, br. ru., by Dan Brown, Kd Williams, Chicago, III. : Ivorine, blk. m.. by Black Charley, Shelley Bros., Uolgate. O.; Ialine, ch. m.. by Tennessee Wilkes. M. C. Campbell, tipring Hill. Tenu. V:i:s Trot Kealine. b. m., by Montgomery, II. B. Lewis, Clrclevlllc, O.; Octo, b. p., by Jerome Eddy. Jeeett farm. Jewettvlile. N. Y.; Graydon, gr. s., by Hambrlno, Grasslands farm. Indianapolis: Belle li., by AlmontLedo, K. b. Bowman, Lexington, Ky.; DaUy C, b. m., by Mambrino liambletonian, J. K. Whitney. Des Moines, la ; Nathalia, ch. m., by Jersey Wilkes, Theo. Allen. Bowling Green. Mo.; Prince wood. blk. ., by Friuceps, W. L. Bpears, Muir, Ky.: Ail, blk. s.. by Paltutto, K. W Graves. Indianapolis; Cara Mia, h. m., by Electioneer, Augustus feharpe, LouLsville. Special Trot; purso of 1.509; 91,000 to tbe winner Nightingale. Zil'Jh, b. ui., by Osgsod's Patchen. D. B. Anderson, Franklin, O.; Walter L, -:11'U. b. g., by Patchen Mambrino, Robert Stewart, Terre Haute, Ind.; Plxley, 2:10, b. m., by Jay Gould, Budd Doble. Terre Haute, Ind. '2:3b Pace Direction, blk. s., by Dlreotor, Budd Doble, Terre Haute; Jcsso Fletcher, b. g by Artemas. Jesse Fletcher, Indiauapolin; EtHe Powers, b. m., by Anderson Wilkes, Brenncman Brothers, Decatur, I1L; Klsmuth, ch. s., by t?t. Jacob, Van Cleave Brothers, New Market, Ind.; Touch-Me-Not, s. m., by Pocahontas Bam. W. T. Thomas, Danville, Ind.; Gabrlelle, b. m., by Gambetta Wilkes, G. H. and C A. Smith. Chilllcothe. O.; Anmo C, bk. m.. by Shepherd's Commander, Roay Patterson, Terre Haute; Will Kerr, b. p., by Ltb.iu Wllkef, Rumbarger stock farm, lndianspjiis; lien HarrUon. b. k.. by Klncton. iu C. B lurkwell, Clayton. Ind.: Alvia Green, It. g.t F. H. Landon, Rockford, 111.; Despatch, blk. g., by Telegrapb. taiuc; Rlslrwood, by Wedk'tv-vood, S. It. Gilbert. Nsthvllle, lenu.; Tojm.v, b. m., by a on of Red Buck, George Tonp, Indian upoli; MoHio Moloney, b. m., J. N. l)icker.H0ti, ludmnaiioli; High This, unknown. Ati;utii sharpe. l.ouisvllle; Kaiser W ilkes. Centlivre Bros., Fort Wayne

Ind.; Mercury, b. h., by Sidney, M. a Campbell. Spring Hill, Tenn. Friday, July 6. 2:50 Trot-Iraae. b. f., by Delmarch, Budd Doble, Terro Haute; Magnetta, b. m., by Cornelian, Breuneman Bros., Decatur. 111.; Lugano, br. s.. by Rumor. J. W. Knox, Terre Haute; Se.a Tide, b. ra., by Hector Wilkes, Rudy Patterson, Terre Haute; Lucy A., b. in., by King Rene, Mystic stock farm, Rushville, Ind.; Pansy M., b. ni.. by Vanderbllt, K. W. Quinn. North Manchester, Ind.; Stella B.. br. in., by Anteros, Mettler Bros., Indianapolis; Mambrino Dick, by Mambrino Eclipse, Joel Bhultz, Little Rock, I1L, Gage. blk. m., by Mecca. Bob Stewart, Terre Haute; fcilverdale, b. s., by Walklll Prince. R. J. .Wilson, Rushville, Ind.; Florence Sultan, b. in., by Sultan, fci. W. Bennett. Ban Antonio, Tex.; Queen, by Ferran's Mambrino King. S. R. Gilbert. Nashville, Tenn.; Royal WTlton, by Wilton, Augustus Sharpe, Louisville. 2:13 Pace Kissel's Dallas, ch. g.. by Indiana

Chief, C. Fred Kissel. Indianapolis; Mary Cent2:15 Trot Jack Shenard. b. c. bv AmUrsnn Wilkes, Brenncman Bros., Decatur, I1L; Lissa, dn. m., by Patchen Wilkes, Jewett farm, Jewettvlile, N. Y.; Elko, br. m.. by Lump, Jewett farm, Jewettvlile, N. Y.; White Stockings, b. g., unknown. Bob Stewart, Terre Haute, Ind.; N. T. IL, b. g., by Pilot Mambrino, L. C Nell, Petersburg, Tenu.; Lord Byron, b. h.. by General Benton, Augustus Sharpe, Louisville. Ky.; Greenlander, blk. h.. by Princeps, Augustus Sharpe, Louisville, Ky. m m Want Their Sentences Commuted. An application has been filed with tho Governor for the commutation of the sentences of the two boys. Grifiin and Robinson, who shot Ira Durst, to confinement in the Reform School for Boys. Grifiin received a six years' sentence and Robinson ono of four years, but both are only about fourteen years of age. The commutation, if made, would add to the time of confinement of each, as they would have to stay until they become twenty-one years old. The application cannot be considered nntil the Governor returns. The boys are not believed to be beyond influences of reformation. Indiana Day at th Fair. ' The selection of an Indiana day at the world's fair having been left with Governor Matthews, he has beeil receiving various suggestions as to the day in the latter part of August which is to be seleoted. One prominent gentleman suggests the 22d owing to its being very soon after the exhibit of stock begins. The exeoutive committee of the Indiana world's fair commission has been called to meet next Monday, at Chicago, for the transaction of important business, which, however, was not mentioned. Hood's Sarsaparilla positively cures even when all others fail, it has a record of successes unequaled by any other medicine. EaLTH May depend upon the way you treat 1 lie warninzs which nature cives. A few bottles of S. S. S. taken at the proper time may insure eood health for a year or two. Therefore act at once, for it S IMPORTANT that nature be assisted at the right time.jp never fails to relieve the system of im-p purities, and is an excellent tonic also. He Wants to Add His Name. " Permit me to add my name to your many other certificates in commendation of the jgreat curative, Eroperties contained in Swift's Specihc (S. S. S.) It i certainly one of the best tonics I ever used. "John W. Daniel, Anderson, S. C." Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed frae. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Said, the to himself, "If the moon I could get, whenever I'm dry my throat I could ret;Tnemoon is a quarter with n quar ter I hear; you can purchase five gallons of XT O O ire Root Beer." A Delicious, Temper price, Thirst-quenching, health-Glvlr.c: Drink. Good for any time of year J A 050. package makes jralloni. - Be sure and f j get Hires. L ADVERTISED LETTERS. Tbe following Is the list of letters remaining unclaimed In the Indianapolis Postoffice 8.tur day, June 24, 1 693. Please call for 'Advertised Letters" and give the dato of ttd3 list. Ladies' List. A Anderson. Frances Anderson, Mias Ijl7.1. Ji 33rorn, liacliel; Hateman, Mrs. Ii. .; Urook"way. Mrs. C. A.; Barnes. Mrs. V. E.; Uarker, Mrs. C-Cljcn.tult, Miss Anrrfe; ConnePry. Mrs. Ed; Clark, Miss Susan; Climos, Mrs. Carrie; Cardale, Mrs. Kati. P-l)unn, Miss Matt (coL); Duckworth, Mrs. Adna. E i:vcrhart, Mrs. Mattle. F Fetter, Miss Josie; Flaner, Mrs. V. A. (4rirtln, Mrs. Com Ji.; Jrer, Mr. J. B.; Gordon, Miss Metla; Oritiin, Mrs. Emma; GeJbrath, Mrs. Kay; Gf rrKc, Miss Ann (.i). II I1m). Mis Emma; llendel, Mrs. 8. II.; Hyde, Norn: HufihB. Mis Jessie I-Iri.Hh, Mis Adda V. J J ones. Miss Clarissa; Johnson. Mrs. Louisa; Johnston. Mis M. Jj Lawsou, Mrs. Sarrab; Lynn, Miss Grace. Mc McGroer, Mary C; McClean, Mrs. M. J.; Mo V:y, Mia Annie. i Monttfoiue.rjr, Carrie; Muncie, Mrs. ituzan; Morton. Mrs. Cora 11. N North, Mrs. May Lue; Kewcomb, Ml.s Mary. i Pitrrre, Miss isellie; Parker, Mrs. Geo.: J?ouleon, Mr I. P. It itoby, Mrs. Xannie. S Sammonds. Miss Ulllan: Etrtne. Miss Jennie; Pcheniiault, MiM Angle; Sat'tr. Mrs. J.; Siulth. Mls Mararft. T TM!d. Minnie; Tenney. Harriet C.j Taylor, Miss Mary K.; Taci-r. Mm. Martha; ".facue, Mrs. May M. V Yaa AlaUne, Mini Blanch; Van Brunt, Mies May. W Welsh, Miss Mollie; Woods, Mrs. Liszte: Watlaco, Mrs. MaKRle; Wiiks. Ella; Warner. Miss Nellie; Westwoud, Mad -tine; Walker, Mrs. w. L Z Zlnch, Mrc. Emma. Gentlemen's List A Abhott, 31. It.; Adams, Alex.; Aslakson, B. M. U Barker, Geo. A.; Bnrk. W. C: Bonnall, Ernest; llrackett. Matt; Barrow, Fred; Baldwin. Jno. E.; Biuswang'er. B.; Brown, A. F.; Brouon, J. K.; BunsslU Ilarry; Bulnacka, Frtvlerick; Bran 11 en, J. M.; Bron, fcsteplin; Bowman. A. J.: Borders, Frnnk; Blikmore William; Brewer. iYank. C Canaty, J. C.; Clark, J O.; Carter. James W.; CT.ckey, Charley; Cooper. Bey; Chuckiiick, V. S.; Crammer, I. II.; Chaliln, Dr. It. E.; Cosey, y. A. D Dumas, J. 11.: Duncaua, Albert; Davenport, Jno. I.; Danthfy, bamnel. K Emlen, Wm.; EelUs, L. E.; Eschett, J.; Evfjhart, Geo. T Fordyee, Lem: Finn, Patrick; Fslhernr, Pat; FeMman. Adam; Fritz. C. D-; Trout, Henry B. G GUither, Jno.: GiUmore, Wm. A.; GnodinK. W. E.; Grove s, M. II.; Glass. Dr. Jno. W.; Gray, Calvin; Goo-lhart. A.Vi'. II Henderson, T.; Henderson, IT. A.; Howard, James; Ilardaway, J. S.; llays. Davt.l (Atty.); Hoop, N. 11.; Hills, W. B.; Hiatt, Jna; Harris, Bev. Dr. W. D. 1 lruur, a:;i. J Jasyer, John; Johnson, Holt. (2); Johnston, Leary, James; cr.arit-A. L Lincoln, Gene; l.alley. (ieo. Linn, Jno. II. M c McCoy, J. A.: McDanlcl, Levi; McCabe, Jno. P.: Mclvjjy, m.; MtFarlanl, Ed. MM:.r;in, L. F.; Miller, Win. J.; Moffatt, It. A.; Morris. E. D.; Medley, Chas. (Mind); Millard. J. G.; Montrttie. Chas.; Mitchell, G. F.; Morris, Dr. Minor; Mane, Kt ar. N-Netr. Eujrfno P. O O'Brien, James; Ontersow, Alex. 1' Patt rs,r M. o. It Btiliedce, F. 11.; P.ows. Frink; P.itter. IT. M.; It!.t, Paul; ltu8f IL (h o. P.; Jd'idelL C. S.; Bock. rtll, James C: Beeil. Wm. K Scott. Will: tlira n. Jno. (3: Smith, Olney; 8hf nard. FnVt; sellars, P. ter; shields, (i. A.: Sur.t'i, L. W.; tftd'.man. Curt; bhavr, Jno.: Stevenson, 1 ke A.: Smothers. James; Smith, Wiu. E.; Stoner C. H.; StUlmau. Curtis. T Tuck r. C.hjs.; Tompsou, E. tT-tnihiey. Uetihen. AN' White, Thomas; Watson. Geo. K.; Wropcr, Geo.; Warren. W. IL; Weble. F. W.; Wilson, J8o M.; Wo)Uury, Jno. C.J WUllam, J.J. Y Yoilcr, A. I'Mfkagvs. B Barrel, Miss Lulu D. I D Davenport. J. D. E Evans, Mrs. N. B. E, P. TlIOMPbON. P. M.

VI 1

uvre, o. m., oy k. c. urown, centnver lirothers. Fort Wayne, Ind.; Flowing Tide, ch. m., by Albert W., Augustus sharpe. Louisville, Ky.

F 1

Owl

ONE EIVJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho tastet and acta fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses tbo system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figa ia the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to tbe tasto and acceptable to tho 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 mot popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 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. Iq not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, LOUISVllLE. KY. KEW YORK, tL t. 111! DO II Si IS II Does a vision of perfect beauty greet your eyes, as it once did! If not. remem ber "pretty is as pretty does' a "woman's beauty does largely depend on what she does. It she uses Empress Josephine Face Cream Ehe cannot help but possess a faultless complexIon, a soft, velvety texture that is ever the admiration of the opposite sex. fraoklea, Ptnuplrn, Tn, Sunburn, Eczema, Acne or any other disease of the skin positively cured by this preparation, or money refunded. KMPKESS JOSEPHINE FACE CUE AM retails at 50c per jar, and the EMPRESS JOSEPHINE PACE BLEACH at 7fo per bottle. Sold by all druggists in Indianapolis. Ladles living at a distance who cannot obtain the preparations from their druggists will receive the fame postpaid by sending the price of the preparation in stamps or postal note to us. Empress Josephine Toilet Co., Dayt n, Ohio EDUCATIONAL. Girls' Classical School, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Twelfth year opens September 27. Prepares for all colleges for women, llcarrtinff pui-lls received Into the school resilience. T1IEODOKE L. SEW. ALL, MAY WBIQIIT SEW ALL, INDIANAPOLIS, Lwd., 343 North Pennsylvania street. For catalogues ami further information address 07 Maple street, Chicago, until September 20. Pennsylvania College for Women. Location Beautiful and Healthful. Excellent facilities for the study of the Classics, llathewtaiic. Ilietory and Literature, Munio and Art. Thorough work in Laboratories. Cabinets and Gymnasium. Year opens September 12, fcarly application desirable. For catalogue apply to MIB8 HELEN E. PELLETBEAU, PlTTSBCRO, PAl Kenyon Military Academy, Gambier, O. This remarkably successful school provides thorough preparation for coliepe or business, and careful supervision of health, habits and manners. It is much the oldBt, largest and bfst oqulppt d, boarding school lu Ohio. Catalogues sent. BUMMER BC1IOOL-ENTEU NOW. Indianapolis Business University WHEN BLOCK ELEVATO It. Large airy rooms. Individual Instruction. 500 students annually. Catalogue. 'Phone 499. UEEB & OSBORN. BUSTNESS DIRECTORY P. L,. CHAMBERS, JOBBER OF TOBACCO, Manufacturer of tho celebrated JUDGE : CIGAR 69 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. OPTICIANS. GROUND TO 76 - OPTICIANLI EAST MARKETS!' INDIANAPOLIS -IN D. AHCHITKCJTS. WILLIAM N. BOWMAN, ARCHITECT, Room 13, Inga'ls Block, 11 it a s s ropN j m y axifi n i j h i v o shop. PIONEER BRASS WORKS. Mfrs. ao-1 Deult-rs in all kinds of Brass Goo.!, heavy and liprht CatiujrH Car Hearing artclalty. Ko. valr ana Jot vs orx prouiittiy aiu-iiiiea to. aiumiea to. UO to 116 Telephone tilS. bouih l'eunsyivaaiu ktreer. Jon PitiNrixo. PELNTING MILLER PRINT1NQ CO.. 72 North Delaware St. DENTISTS. DENTIST, e. e. REESE, 2iv, East Ohio St., bet- Meridian and Penn. SEALU AND STF.NCILS. XEV STENCILS.STAMPS,' ?EUViC2.STENCILS.STAMPS.'

FITTED 'ay

vr r" r,- 1

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A rPTrT"VQ E. C. CO.. Manufacturers anl I. L IVlll O Repairers of ClKCCLAlt. ORGS:. tu i, iiA.Mi ana r.u otnr Felting Emery STiecls and Mill supplies. ,8AWS Illinois street, one square south! union fetation. O 1 ITT CI BELTING and llA WlVMERY WHEELS, KJJ.X. i I EpolalUot V. B.TURRY Saw & Supply Co. 1SS 8. Pcan. All Unas of fiawt Repalre-t. MTT T SUPPLIES AMD f)TT O IV 1 1 JU JL Op:. Union Station. W 1 Sawa. Belting. Kmery Wheels, niea, Wood ul Iron Pullers, nil Cuds and Greases. Rooflnjr. Telephone 1332. THE MILLER OIL CO. Nordyko & Harmon Co. Estao. 1831.) Founders Machinists Mill aud Elerator Builders. Tn1lanap.tls, InL Roller Mills, Mill-Owarinft, Beltinr. Roltlnjehto, Grain-cleanlnflr ilafhinrr, MM'lllnrs Pariflera, Portable MUla, to., eto. Tak street oars for stock ranis. ; AHSTKACT or TITLE. THEODORE STEI H Successor to Wra. G. Anderson. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES SC EAST MAEKET STREET. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartforti Block, 8 1 East Market Street ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. WARWICK H. RIPLEY, LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICK. 21 Thorpe Block. ATTOltNEYS AT LAW. REMOVAL. HEROD & HEROD, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, To Room 14. 15. 16 ana 17 Fletcher's Bank Dnlldlna REMOVAL. WILLIAM PIRTLE HEROD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. COUNSEL IN PATENT LITIGATION. To Rooms 14, 15, 16 fi 17 Fletcher's Bank BaiKlnj. JAMES B. BLACK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 67 and 53 Lombard Building, 24b EAST WASHINGTON STREET, PHYSICIANS. Dr. J. H, MANVILLE OrncK 78 North Illinois street. Calls promptly answered day or night. Hpeclal attention givea tj diseases of women. Eleotriciry an t missaiee treitment. Lady assistant. Hoars 9 tu lu a ia.; 2 to 6, and 7 to 8:3i) p. m. V. B. CLARKE, M. D.. IIOMCEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN, 3 Ciaypool Block. 9 North Illinois RtreeL Telephone 571. Residence. 188 Blackford street, near Mil iitary Park DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, Surgoon. OrnCR 93 East Market strtt. ITotirs 9 to 10 in., 2 to 3 p. m. Suntiays etceptoiL Telephone 941. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Room 2, Odd Fellows' Building. rsACTicE Lmirto to Eye, Ear and Throat Diseases. DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE 2 E Ohio; from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. RESIDENCE 8(8 East Wasliiuton street. House telephone 127'J. Omco tolephone. 1434. DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICE 133 North PennylTanla street RESIDENCE 270 North Delaware Htreet. OClos Lours. 8 to 9 a. m ; 2 to 3 p. m.; 7 ti 8 p. m. O.Hosj telephone. 802. Honse telephone. 1215. DR. SARAH STOCKTON; 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RESIDENCE 670 North Meridian street. OFFICE 309 South Meridian street. Office Honrs 9 to 10 a. ra.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. is. Telephone Office, 907; reldenc 427. DR. F. C. HEATH. EYE AND EAR ONLY No. 19 "West Ohio Street. ELECTRICITY AND SPECIFIC MEDICINES IN ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. One week's trial treatment FREE In diseases of (stricture and MALES. WOMEN, Nerroai DEBILITY, all chronic diseases peculiar to DR. ROBBINS, 05 INDIANA AVENUE. PRICES REDUCED. Champion Iron anl Steel-Ribbon L.trn Feacet, WronrM-Iron Ytnctn and n&tt Iron Feno Pota. KLL1S & HEl.FEN ttKU'Jfcllt. u2 to 1& Svath Mississippi street .... ' . HAFK IJEPOSirH. SAFE-DEPOSIT YAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and only Vault of the kind in the State Police maa day and night on jruard. Deaigned lor tho aal keeping of Jloney, Bonds, Wills, Dda, Abstracts Silver Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunlu and pack agss, etc S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-Deposit John S. Tarklngton, Manager. TYl'KW It I T 1' 1 : m. SlpU REMINGTON StandardTypewriters. -i-'(v ri'.Tj Typewriter & 8tenogra rvVir-rV--w phers Supplies. Machines Rented. WYCKOFF, SEA1IA5S & BENEDICT, Tel. 451. Indian. polii House, 34 Z. Msrke St. s. & ..4t mm . f no worias Greatest Typewriter. 5uprH'' 'or all machines. Wm. m. niiD,Ja, Co.. Grm-ral Agents Teltphono 131 'J i orth 1'eniiSjrlTaiua utreot, IivliAaapolis. l)i".'.M BRILL'S SfEAM D WORKS. rurtic-rrs and lac Curtain ami Kauoy DrOoods clanl to'inal toto. 3.i .vlaswc iuciu Teau9ua4 )i North Iiunois struct. In Uajutxtli, luJL

1 h

111 jjl 1111 UTt r

Ulllj.