Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1893 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1893.

SACRIFICE SAMPLES

The chance to fret things like these at a price so low la passing rapldl. "A WORD TO THE WISE," ETC. EmtroMerel Flannels, half price. Beinnant of Bibbons. less iliaa half price. Best French Sateens and Organdies, 19c and 23c; f oncer price 45c "Wah Pongee Silks, 43; former price 75c 32-inch Brandtnbers Cloth, 10c; resnilar price 25c 17 yanls Biown Muslin, fine qnalltr, for $ I. Extra size Turkish Towels, loc; rerular price 20c One lot Ladies' Waists, in white and colors, 29c; worth 75c One lot Ladies White Waists at 50c; worth $1. Silk Waists at S-YJS; worth $4. Leather Delta. 19c. Writing Taper 5 cents a quire; worth 10c L S. AYRES & CO. PIANO BUYER Should seeour special Upright and Square Pianos this week. Priceslow. Terms r easonable. D.H. BALDWIN & CO 95, 97 & 99 N. Pennsylvania St tPSend your Tuning orders to ns. Work guaranteed. F F E TJ TJ- R R R TJ N N T FTJRjSTITTJRE 2T T T R . TJ R E U TJ R F E Popular prices for the people. p ASTM AK t SCHLEICHER FURNITURE, & LEE y Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper. The Largest House in the State ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 501 WHITE CHIN" A FOR DECORATING. IKE H. LIEEER COMPANY, 13 Jcuth Meridian St. CouWa Photographs. BANK DIRECTORS TO MfcfcT. Those of the Bank of Commerce Will Get Together TbU Morning. Cashier Boston was seen at tho Rank of ComtDerceyeslerriay. and when askedabout the situation of tho bank's atlairs, spoko very cheerfully about them. He said: The Question of when, we will be able to jnake any payments depends entirely upon the general condition of the money market. If things get better soon, jnst that soon we will be able to pet ourselves cut of tho present situation. If it gets worse it will take longer, of coarse." He was asked if the bank would reinmo, and, if so. when, and BAid that that was a matter of speculation also, lie said that he had a time Used in bis own mind, but did not like to stato It for fear that something might happen between now and that time whicn would prevent it, and then people would Hay that the bank hid not lived up to its promises. I believe, however," be said, "that it will be only a question of a short time on til this bank will b all right." A depositor in the Dank of Commerce yesterday sold bisdepomt for 10 cents on the dollar, but only did so by reason of an urgent need for ready money, and the man who purchased it jumped at the chance. A meeting of the director of the bank will be held this morning, and the oflicers will probably havo some information to give to the public at the close of it. The Dei'auws. of New Aloany, will be present, and the bank's future will be determined upon. Matters are graduallr shaping themselves into a condition to enable Mr. Young to report to tho Controller of the Currency the condition of trie lndiananolis National Rank. The entire forow is working cn the bank's accounts, and the examiner will probably be able to send in his report this week. Pending that time he refuses to make any statements retarding it. aud has no answers at all to questions put to him by reporters. The Journal's Washington correspondent wired, last night, that Controller Eckels ays the Indianapolis National Hank will likely resume business in a few days. Richard Allah Killed on the Tt. Richard Alish, aged twelve years, was instantly killed on the Relt railroad, near the Rig Four crossing, yesterday morning. With other lads of hU own age the unfortunate boy was riding on top of a freight ear. and in some manner was jostled oil'. He fell on the track and a half do.'.en cars passed over bis body before the train eould be stopped. The coroner viewed the mMigled body and sent it to (iriensteiners morgue. The boy lived with his mother at Mo. 48 Rartu avenue. , . t . Mr. A. K K(lwtrd Declared Insane. Mrs. A. R. Edwards was declared insane yesterday by Justices Daniels and Johnston. The affidavit alleging insanity says that she is extremely improvident and bad pent (BOO In two months while in Chicago, fche also persists in giving expensive presents to her friends and relatives. Dr. Chas. Is'. Crow asked and was granted permission to have her removed to Dr. Hatcher's sanitarium. EW lcd-room sets at Win. L. Elder's.

IIE nOLUS IT A MONOPOLY

Police Judge Rnskirk Says Hotel Men Can Haul Tbeir Own Garbage Away, Board of Works Contract Givn a EIow New Firo Department Hcns Proposed Pay' Roll of the Numrrcui Inspectors. GARBAGE CONTRACT SAT UPON. Judge Iliiakirk Practically Holds That Hotel 3ten Can Haul Their Own (larbac Away. The garbage contract was knocked out in part by Judge Ruskiric yesterday afternoon In his ruling in the case against G. A. Wharton. The defendant was arrested last week for a violation of tho garbage ordinace in carrying oil garbage from the Occidental Hotel, and it wasdecided by. the hotel and restaurant keepers to make his a test case and raise the point of constitutionality. Argoment was heard upon it in tho Police Court yesterday afternoon. J. E. McCullough und Chrle N. Thompson appeared for the defense and Assistant l'rosecutor Bell for the State. Mr. McCullough, in his argument, said the defense was willing to and did admit that the city has a right to. and it is its duty to, protect the health of its citizens. He also admitted that the city had the right to regulate the kind of vessels in which the garbage should be carried through the streets of the city, and it had aright to license the removal and punish any person for removing it without license. tbe same as it licensed other things. He said he would even admit that the city had u rigiit to destroy property when it was necessary lor tho protection of the health of the citizens, but in such cases it is time for the courts to investigate very carefully and scrutinize the ordinance with a view to ascertaining if it is not unreasonable. The points raised by the defense were that while the city undoubtedly had the right to regulate the removal of garbage it had no right to create a monopoly and compel the citizens to employ any given person und no other aud to stipulate the price that shoaid be paid for its removal by this individual. Mr. Roll for the State argued that the ordinance did not grant a monopoly and that the city had the same right to grant the exclusive right to remove garbage that it did to grant to thestroet-car company the exclusive use of the streets. The city could to-morrow grant another contract for the removal of garbage if it desired, and that it had a right to enact the ordinance under the general police power granted by tho charter. Mr. Thompson in bis argument contended that tne provision of the ordinance referring to the contract had application to a contract made by the owner, and that, unless the owner had the right to remove the garbage nnderthe ordinance, theordinanoe was subjected to such objections asto mako it void. Ho thought the court was bound to give suoh rulings as not to make tne ordinance oppressive. The defense had ahowu that the garbage for feediug purposes was worth as much as corn, and, therefore, for tne city to take it away from the hotel keepers practically amounted to a confaHcation of property. The chief point of the defense was that there is no power in the charter by which tho Board of Public Work1) can mako a contract with one individual for tbe retuoral of garbage, and then- assess the cost against tho individual property owners. It a contract ia made, payment mast come from out of the general revenues of the city. The assejsments for street sprinkling are permitted by special legislative enactment. The charter only says that the city shall have the power of causing the garbage to Le removed. The defense held that this simple power does not give tne board the light to assess. Another point was mad that the contraot created a monopoly, Uuder the Chicago c&ies which were cited, the courts held that an ordinance requiring All tbe dead animals of the city to be removed by one firm was void. It was claimed that tbe Indianapolis ordinance as enforced was no better than the Chicago one woich wasdeolared void. Judge liuskirk said that be knew bis decision was not final, but he should construe the ordinance according to what appeared trhtmto be the legal contraction. Tho city has the ri?ht to coinpM citizens to olean their premise, and keep them clear o garbage, bnt it had cot the right to compel them to employ any one given person to removo it, and name th prioe he should pay for suoh removal. The ordinance, be said, did not require this, but the cor tract entered into by the Board of Pnblio Works in pursuanoe of the ordinance did. It was held that the contraot made by the Board of Public Works created a monopoly, end citizens uould not therefore, be compelled to pay. They could employ a man of tbeir own choosing to haul awav the garbage, provided all the provisions of the ordinance wer complied with. TO'KNLAKGt: TUE DEPARTMENT, Hoard of Safety JUay Ilutlrt Fire Houses A. Hoard Meeting. The Board of Safety held a very brio! session yesterday morning and transacted no businesp of importance. President Hawkins und bis family leave to-day for Harbor Spr:uj. Mich., and Mr. Sullivan was elected president pro tern. When the Presdent coues baok the board will discuss the matter of enlarging tbe fire department. It is believed that sufficient lire protection Is not afforded on account of the wonderful growth and outspreading of the city within the last few years. The residents north of Woodruff want a department house in that locality, and there is alio a demand for one in the extreme northern part of the city. The greatest number of runa in any one month in the history of the local tire department occurred during July. There were sixty-nine calls, the greatest number before having been in last January, when tbe department responded to sixty-six calls. On July 4 there were seven calls. PAYING THE WARD POLITICIANS. Pay Koll of the Engineer's Office and Assessment Uarau Hoard nf Works. The Board of Pubho Works yesterday allowed the pay rolls for the departments of the city engineer and assessment bureau. They are as follows: City Engineer II. C. Allen, chief clerk, $100; W. H. Butt and B. J. T. Jeup. assistant engineers, $100 each: J. H. Dean, transitman, $110; A. H. Moore and Harry Keinshagen, draughtsmen, $70 each; R. Pickens, draughtsman. $15; Barnard Kelley and John Agnew, rodmen, eaoh: John Thompklns. it H. Hrown aud George Dunn, linemen. $( each; Nicholas Dugan, inspector. $100; John lianna and II. T. Buehrig, inspectors, $70 each; J. J. (julgley, W. P. Smith, Henry McMonaman, (Jeorge Gross and J. M. Loeper, inspectors, $' eaoh: Walter Wilson, lineman, $65; making a total of $1.4S(J.7ij. Assessment Bureau John F. Reynolds, chief clerk, $100; C. D. Bushnng. inspector. $110; George Werbe. clerk. $70; John Gallivan. W. D. Lally and Ed Messick, clerks, I CO each, making a total of 40. Tbe former pay roll particularly is In excess of the demands of the otlice. Several new men have been added to the already large crowd which is designated na inspectors, and whoso duties cousist chielly in drawing their pay. At the otlice it is said that they are needed to watch the progress of the various city enterprise, but tbey are in reality ward politicians who are needed by the incumbent administration to inspect the condition of its fence. It is asserted, and with truth in the statement, that they do not do J0 cents' worth nf work during a week," to quote the language of another employe at tho City Hull. But theso men art being cared for with the usual campaign philanthropy, and probably will be as long as the machine continues in power. OARDAGE IN 1IASEMEXTS. Contractor Woodard Makes Discoveries In Pursuing an Investigation. Contractor Woodard found a bad state of affairs in a block on Indiana avenue, yesterday, when he called to investigate a complaint that the collector bad not removed the garbage. Tho collector bad made tho

calls at the proper time, but on eaoh occasion be had found the garbage barrel in the block locked up. Mr. Woodard began to investigate further, and be fonnd about ten tons of decayed matter in the basement under the front end of the block. Some of tbit garbage, had been there since lastsnmmer, he thought. He went to other blocks in the citv. and in the basements of some of the principal ones be found that the tennantsor the janitors had been storing garbage in the basements for some time, and they bad let it remain there for a long time. Since natural gas became the fuel in the city a number of the janitors of the large blocks have been using the coal bins in the basements for storing the garbage and sweepings. These unsanitnry places will b reported to the Board of Health. For several years past D. F. Whitcomh, superintendent of the Union Railway Company, has employed a man with a onehorse wagon to cart otf the sweepings and other accumulations of tbe Union Station. Tbe man cleaned np twice a week. For such service Mr. Whitcomb paid him by the year, $1 a month, about a year ago increasing it to 3 a month. Last weeg notice was sent that the garbage wagons would now jemove such accumulations, and, carrying out suoh programme, last week the garbage wagons made two collections, and yesterday, for the two collections, a bill of $14 was presented. Tbe retail grocers are finding the garbage contract rates expensive at this time, when they have a large' accumnlation of decayed fruits and vegetables, and often watermelons are green aud are thrown into the garbage tanks. A grocer on Seventh street on Saturday last had five watermelons to consign to garbage tanks, and it cost him 40 cents to dispone nf his watermelons in that manner, in addition to $1.50 for tbe acsnmnlation of other garbage collected for tbe two days. A Kick and Counter Kirk. H. C. Allen, one of the attorneys for the Citizens' Street-railroad Company, was a caller at the office of tbe Board of Pnblio Works, yesterday, for the purpose of registering a "kick" about the eleotrio lighting on North Alabama street. He bad not finished before Mr. Defrees said that he wanted to get in a conuter kiok about the condition in which the company had left the street at tbe corner of Washington and Illinois streets, where they have been putting in a new system of curves. He said that the company had not only made the grade of the rails higher than that of the street, bat that it had made them too close into the walk, and that he was going to see that it was remedied. The company's engineers say that the work was done at the direction of the city engineer, aud that everything that be bad suggested had been conformed with. The board took no official action in the matter.

Dispute Over a Vacation. Yesterday was tbe day set for taking final action on the resolution declaring vacant tbe first alley east of Pennsylvania street, lrom Seventh street to a point 185 fset south. Major Richards bad petitioned tor its vaoation and Ovid Jameson appeared for the Caldwell estate as remonstrators. The gentlemen had a spirited argument before the board, tho former contending that it was but in the courae of a short time until a regular alley will be opened on the other side of his property to the blind alley asked to be vaoated. and that be thought it would be unjust to him to compel him to maintain both, and the latter that the alley was of benefit to tho property holders on its other eide, and that to vaoate it was simply giving to Major Richards twelve feet ot ground whioh he never purchased or donated, No action was taken by the board. Contract for Asphalt The board awarded the following eontract yesterday morning: For paving with asphalt tbe roadway of Broad way, from Seventh to Eighth street to a width of thirty feet Tbe bid of the WarrenScbatf Asphalt Paving Company was $5.67 for stratified curb, and that of the Western Paving and Supply Company was S5.C3. Awarded to tbe latter. The Warren-Scharf company will begin work on paving South Pennsylvania street some time dnring the present week, under instructions from the board to have it completed by Sept. 1South West Street Impassable. The board received a communication from Fire Chief Webster in which be stated that South West street had been rendered impassable to the fire machines, and called tbe attention of tbe board to the fact that it was au entry to one of the most dangerous lira distrlots in the olty. He recommended that certain streets crossing it be boarded so that the apparatus could get across them. It was referred to the city engineer. The street is being paved. A New Street Pomp. The board has asked Charles Kranss to submit a bid for putting In a new pomp at the corner by the Vance Block, the one there now Laving gotten out of repair. Condition of mu Alley. Complaint was made to the board of the condition of the alley running alorg 933 North Meridian street It was referred to the street commissioner. Had Condition of North Street. Clara Bronghton Hall, curator of tbe Propyls am, complained to the board of the condition of the street in front of that institution. FEAST OP PORTIBNCULA, It Will Begin To-Pay, at Sundown, at the Sacred Heart Church. The feast of Portinncnla commences this evening, at sundown, and continues to Wednesday evening at sundown, at the Sacred Heart Churoh. Catholics from all tbe parish will take part. During tbe day devcut Catholics will make a number of visits to pray for themselves and their departed friends. Pcrtiuncula is one of three churches at or near Assist, which were repaired by .Saint Francis. The little old church, like the holy obapel at Loreto, is inclosed in the middle of a spacious churob, annexed to a large convent in the hands of Recollects, or Reformed Franciscans; it is the head, or mother, bouse of this branch of the order. Here, according to tbe common tradition of whioh, however, there is now no traoe in tbe five older biographies of the saintJesus Christ appeared to Saint Francis in 1221. and "bade him go to tbe Pope, who would give a plenary indulgence to all sincere penitents who should devoutly visit that church." Two years later Honorius III, at therequest of Saint Francis, granted tbe indulgence (commonly known in Italy as the "Pardon of Asslsi"), confining it to the 2d of Angost. and to the Church of tbe Pottiononla. Gregory XV (1622) extended it to all the churohes of the Observant Franciscans, including the Recolleots or Reformed, between the first vespers and sunset on Aug. 2. Innocent XI (lfVTS). in favor of the same churches, allowed this indulgence to be applied by way of suffrage to the relief of tbe souls in purgatory. Finally the indulgence of the Portiuncula cau be gained in all churohes in which the third order of Saint Francis is canonically established. Dmnlishd by n Car. The delivery wagon belonging to Isaao Cox, wholesale confectioner, was run down by an electric car at Georgia street and Virginia avenue yesterday afternoon. The driver, Charles Sechrist, was thrown out and slightly injured about the shoulders. T be wagon was totally demolished, but the horse escaped. Tbe car approached from the viaduct and bad necessarily acquired a rapid rate of speed on account of the down grade. ' That Noblesville Electrle Line. Mr. Yule, contractor for tbe construction of the Chicago & Central Indiana electric railway i will begin tbe work of construction to-morrow morning, it is said, with a large force of teams and men. Material for the road and equipments are arriving at Nobl esville. Thomas Wilkinson, the president of the company, is at Noblesvllle, and will give the affairs of tbe company bis attention till well under way.

THREE LONGED FOR DEATH

Lnlu Limk, a Pretty Girl TVVary of Yoh Attempts Suicide in the' Streets. Clarence Johnson asd Kate Barns Try to Act tbe Clofinjr Scene from "Komro und Juliet" All Will Recover. SIIC HAD WOIIKED TOO HARD. X.utu Ltuik Takes Laudanum and Sits Down 0' Curbstone to Dl. Lain Linik. a pretty girl, about eighteen years old, formerly a member of tbe Wilbar Opera Company,' took laudanum yes terday afternoon and theu sat down in frontof the building of the Cabinet Makers' Union, on Market and Pine streets, to die. A telephone message was sent to the City Dispensary and Dr. C. F. Thrasher went to the girl's aid. She was brought out of danger and sent to tbe City Hospital, where she had inteuded going jnst before she swallowed the poison. Miss Limk has been working for Dr. Selmac, at tiSO East Washington street, for the last two months, and, she says, she worked too hard, considering her enfeebled condition. She determined to go to th hospital yesterday and left the Selman residence for that purpose. On her way down town eomo one told her that she could not be admitted to the hospital, and this so discouraged her that she determined to end ber life as soon as possible. Mie stooped at Morgan's drug store. 503 Fast Washington street, and bought a small bottle ot laudanum. After leaving the drug store sbe swallowed a quantity of the drug, and by the time she had reached Piue street she was unable to go any further. She was resting very nioely at the hospital last night, and will recover. She is a young woman of some education. There were a number of rumors in the neighborhood of where the young lady worked last night to the effect that she had a love affair and grew despondent over some phase of it A ItOMi:0 AND JULIET CASE. Clarence Johnson and Kate Hums Attempt Saloid In Their Room. Clarence Johnson, a bartender, and Kate Burns attempted suicide, last night with out success, in their room at 192 East Washington street Dear Kate I love you dearly and would die for you. Rut you have proven false to me. You can't love two men at once. 1 hope I'll be so far trone wiieii you get back that I will never recover. Your darling, Clakence. Such were the words in a note written by Johnson about 8 o'clock and direoted to Kate Burns, better known as "Big Kate." The two had been living together at Mrs. Miller's lodging house at 192 East Washington street Kate has of late been smiling on another young man. This made Johnson iealoas and the two quarreled all day yesterday. Shortly before 8 o'clook Johnson was seen baying something in a Washingtonstreet drug store. Ten minutes afterward Kate Burns entered bis room and found Johnson in a dying condition on tbe bed. She picked ud the afore-mentioned note, lying on a stand near by. and. after readina it hastily, left tbe room. Sbernshedexoitedly into McMnllen's drug store, at the corner of Washington and Alabama streets, and asked for ten grains of morphine for a severe toothache. Without auapectins her intentions the druggist gave the woman the poison. Tbe woman then went to Johnson's room and swallowed tbe entire amount. The ocoupants of tho neighboring rooms, hearing an unusual noise in Johnson's room, rushed In and found both Johnson and "Big Kate" in a supposed dying condition. Each waa sufiering terrible agony, and Dr. Gregg -: was hastily summoned. He forced ipeoao down tbe throat of each, and they were soon relieved of the poisons. Tbe folks then marched tho woman around tbe room a few times and laid ber on the bed to recuperate. Johnson was able to walk around in a few minutes and enjoy tbe joke," as be termed it Some reported that be was merely playing a farce, and took some face powder, but tbe remaining contents of the glass on the stand were taken to MoMullen's drug store, and, after an analysis, were declared to be arsenic It was demonstrated by tbeir own words in tbe afternoon that both wanted to die, and tbeir desires would have been fulfilled bad they not been found so soon by the other lodgers of the house. Johnson baa been tending bar at George's Hotel, corner of New Jersey and Washington streets. He was laid off yesterday, and this is supposed to have caused him to feel despondent. "Big Kate" is well known in polioe circles, having served several terms in the workhouse, and. in faot has just served a term for robbing a German in the eastern part of the city. TAILOU UNIVERSITY INCORPORATED. A Grant County Institntion, Under the Auspices of the M. . Church. Upland, Grant county, is to be a seat of learning for "youth of every class of citizens, of every religious denomination;" so run thearticles of incorporation filed yesterday with the Secretary of State. The school is to be called the Taylor University, and will be controlled by a board of twenty trustees, bat it will be under tbe supreme control and patronage of the national association of local preachers of the Methodist Episoopal Church, who shall elect the trustees annually. The present trustees are T. C. Rtade, A. M., J. C. Pittecger. Anson C. Bngher. T. J. Deeren. J. C. White and C. L. Clippinger. A. M., all of Upland; John R. Wright, D. D., Washington; C. B. Stemen, D. D. and H. C. Hartman, A. M., of Fort Wayne, and a number of divines from over the United States. Articles were also filed by tbe James & Mayer Buggy Company, of Dearborn county. Capital stock, $100,900; directors, Howard K. James, Louis G. Mayer and William N. Eckstein. The Fort Wayne Zino Mining Company, with W. E. Lipsett, J. E. Craig. Seymour D. Boyd, D. L. Harding and M. N. Beatty as directors, and with a capital stock of $25,000, also became incorporated. WEST INDIANAPOLIS TOWS BOARD. It Listens to Remonstrances Against Improving Kentucky Avenus The Uarsh&r Fees. The Town Board of West Indianapolis listened to remonstrances last night and adjourned without baving disposed of the numerous bowls made by the objecting taxpayers. Tho meeting opened ny a mild remonstrance against the grading and graveling of Kappns street, which was followed by the the reading of a lengthy petition from residents of Kentucky areuue. Many of the petitioners were present to back up their signatures and loudly protested against the proposed construction of the approaches to the new bridge to be built by the County Commissioners. Secretary Pollock, of tbe Indianapolis Car Company, which corporation is interested in tbe Kentucky-avenue improvements, represented his people in the demurrer against tbe work just at this time, and attorney llerrod. of this city, addressed the board in behalf of other remonstrators. liy a recent estimate of the work it is thought that the cost of sradlng and graveling the avenue will fall upon property holders at a rate of $2 per foot One of the objectors, last nicht arose and informed the board that if the work was to be ordered be desired to kuow it in time to sell his propert' and move oil the etreet Other residents favor tbe plan and contend that the new bridge, with the necessary improvements to the thoroughfare, will result in a great benefit to property holders. The matter was hotly contested on both

sides and tbe board concluded to allow the matter time to cool down before announcing a final decision. Among other matters brought up for the consideration of the board was the settlement of the deputy marshal difficulty. Heretofore this olfioial has been reoeiving bnt a meager salary, and in order to maintain a livelihood has also acted in the capacity of merchant policeman. , It was decided last night to employ James Hughes regularly as deputy marshal at , a salary of 8400 per year. Some discussion wasdeveloped regarding the salary of Marshal Mabolm, who has been allowed $850, With fees, out of which he was expected to remunerate bis deputy. The board voted to establish his pay at $500 per year, and inserted a clause in the ordinance which provides that tho marshal's fees be divided with his deputy. The board again waived the settlement of bills, and drew warrants on the treasury, all sums to bear 8 per cent, interest

Theodore King's Pavntlme. Theodore King, long wanted for a number of small burglaries a the Sinker-Davis and other machine shops, was arrested yesterday by patrolman Crannan. King's favorite pastime was to carry off brass fixtures whioh he sold to junk-dealers. Beeciiam'b Pills will save doctor's bills. Excursion to th Seashore Cheap excursion tickets, Cincinnati to Old Point Comfort and return, via Chesapeake fe Ohio Itanway, wlU be sold tor regular trains, Aug. 3, at $12.50, good returning until Aug. 17. Stop-over privileges at White Sulphur Springs. Hot Springs, Natural Bridge and other mountain resorts. For-further Information call at Big Four omoe, corner Meridian and Washington sts. mo four. World's Fair Jlout Daily IZxtrursioriM to Chicago. $4.50 for tho Round Trip 4 AO. Five vestibule trains in each direction, all stopping at Midway tfaisanoo. Tickets good for ten days. For tickets and sleeping and chair-car accommodations call at No. 1 East Washington street, 30 Jackson Piaoe, Massachusetts avenue and Union Station. H. M. Bnoxso.v, A. U. P. A. $3.50-T0 CniCAOOAND RETURX-$3.50 Tin tho Popular Route, The Lake Erie & Western railroad and steamer Soo City." The above will be the rate for every day and train via this route. Tickets good returning until Oct 31. Free reclining chairs on night trains. For time of trains, tickets, reserved chairs, etc., call at city office, 46 South Illinois street, Massachusetts avenue or Union Station. $4.50 CHICAGO A2iD RETURN $4.G0 Tia Pennsylvania Line From Indianapolis. Tickets good ten days. All trains stop, both going and returning, at South Chicago, Englewood and Grand Crossing, within view of and only a short distance from the World's Fair and Hotels and Boarding Houses adjacent thereto. W. F. Bbuxxeiz, D. P. A., Indianapolis. ma Fouh route. . Jfouf ZrtUisvttle X.ine, 8JPatttnjer Trains & To and From JefferionvilUi Hew Albany and LoultvilU Leave Indianapolis 2:45 A. 21., 6:20 A. M. and 2:55 r. sr. Arrive Louisville 7:10 x. ., 11:57 x. m. and 7 F. M. Leave Louisville 7:40 A. il, 2:15 p. li. and 8:15 p. M. Arrive Indianapolis 11:45 Ju M., 7.30 r. X. and 12:30 A.M. Sleepers and free reollning-chalr oars on trains leaving Indianapolis at 2:45 a. m. and Louisville at '8:15 p. m. Through coaohes on trains leaving Indianapolis at 2:.t5 P..M.Iand Louisville at "7:40 a. m. Indicates dally ' Hig Four Ttottto, ACTOy CAMP MEETING, July 20 to Aug. 91, 1393. Excursion Rates 30o for tae Round Trip OOo. SPECIAL TRAINS EVERT DAT. On Week Days Trains Run as Follows: Leave Indianapolis 6:20 a. m., 7:30 a. m.. 11:05 a. m.. 4:20 p. m.. 7:20 jt. m. Arrive Acton Parle 6:47 a. m., a a. m., 11:35 a. m., 4:48 p. m., 7:42 p. m. Returning, leave Acton Park 8:15 a. rn., 9:46 a. in., 6:58 p. m. Arrive Indianapolis 8:45 a. m., 10:1a a. m., 7:30 p. m. Three Trams llaeh Way on Sundays, as Potions: Leave Indianapolis 9 a. m., 1:30 p. m, 6:20 a. m. Airive Acton Park 9:25 &. mM 2 p. m., 6:47 a. m. Returning, leave Acton Park 12 noon. 7 p. bl, 10:46 p.m. Arrive Indianapolis 112:30 p. m 7:30 p. m.. 11:10 p. m. II. M. Brojcsox, A. G. F. A. $3.00 SPECIAL EXCURSION 9S.OO To Chicago and Return. The Lake Erie & Western, in connection with the steamer "800 City," will run a special excursion to Chicago and leturn Saturday, Aug. 5. Train will leave Union fltatb n at 10 o'clook p. m. Tickets for the round trip only $3.00, and good returning tor twelve days from date of sale. Free reollnlng-chalr cars. For reserved space and further Information call at 46 South Illinois street, Massachusetts avenue or Union Station. FURNI Large Stock,

New Patterns,

M, L ELDER, 43 k

GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES. If 70a are Interested ooms and get oar prices. Wo snow the createst rarlsty at tiis lowest price a

: O. A.NE8H:A.BN"SE31i & CO., t - Corner op Meridianand Ohio Streets.

RUBBER HOSE, LAWN SPRINKLERS and HOSE REELS. First quality goods and low prices. LILLY & 8TA.LISr AKER, 6 East Washington St

B -n- If you want a Situation, a Good W fTif Hi IsO-p Servant, a Faithful Clerk, a DesirT ? CXJLx L JL JLLlOx able Boarding Place, or prompt-pay Lodgers, writo just what you want, 5n i. t plainly, in the blanks below. Ctit VjGD IS fl JjIDG. this out, and send stamps or silver &t Five Cents for Six Words, to SPECIAL COUPON iToSl No,h'

CARPETS, "WALL ALBERT GALL, 17 and Agency for 8. 0. Johnson's Parquetry Flooring

IHIVb Sliding tTlniot Scnoens. Leave your on'.ers wita or iriil's ill liar Wla flow Screens. Cau Utyouo'it la jroti!i- zt r dticd prion, paint I any color, or Trtu-n'L A.U HUl's HihUn lusMe nun u.) D ia't t jrent we have the pest Kcfr)crtor made. aiM the Itapt.l Ioe Crsa.a Frttszer Is not equl by any lthr on tn tir.t. lULUElJliiND FUOaTB, 62 Souta MrMian itrt.

JULIUS C WALK. GAEL P. WALK, Sword Pins, Riries, Etc., In fact, any thing in the shape of a fancy sword Is Jut the sty.e. shell. Ould and Silver ilalrilaa, bticlcrins and Gold Finger HLajrs. Come anj see ns for the latest novelties la Tins Jewelry. Julius C. Wall,, Succoscorto (ginam 8 Wal, Leading Jeweler. 2o. 12 East Washington Rt. General agent for the Patek, Philippe A Co, Yacheron Con a tan tin, and E. Koehn celebrated Swiss Watches. TAKING THINGS COOL Is very advisable during the HEATED TERM. OUR . IMPERIAL GINGER ALB, ORANGE CIDER, LEMON SODACHAMPAGNE CIDER, 6arsaparilla. strawberry; JiiRCII BEER, CHOCOLATE, CRAB APPLE CTDEB, All om own make, will do the work, Thev give universal satisfaction, as we nse in their mancactare only Distilled Water produced by the celebrated 2UR38TEAD BULL, maltag it Absolutely Pare, JAC. MBTZGER & CO. ' ty-TEL. 407. Planner & Buchanan FUNERAL DIRECTORS. We have removed to new and commodious qaartsrs. Perfect privacy and convenience assured, Chapel and Morgue in oLarge ot lady attendant. 172 North IUinoIsi Strt. STERLING SILVER To advertise our JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. we win, on receipt of 15o stamps or postal nolo, eau to any address, a STERLING- SILVER SWORD PIN. Tnese pins ara all tne rage, and are tlio very litest novelty In stick rlns. CAT 11 CART, CLE LAND fc CO., ti ast Washington street Indianapolis, Ind. Clothing. Cloaks and Dress Goods ON EASY PAYMENTS. tyAIl goods delivered on first paymsnU Tlio FULLER CLOAK Co 63 East Washington street. BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, SIDEBOARDS, ZVESTTHCra Xeedxd et Houggii'LAumna, BOKN & CO., 97 and 99 .East Washington St SMSSSMSSMSMMMSWSSW3SSSSSSMMMSSSSSKSSMSS9S9SSSSSSMWSMStSSSSSSMS FURNISHED ROOMS, CniCAQO WORLD'S FAIR. The undersigned, ot Richmond. Ind., has the two three-story brick buildings, Nos. 3142 and 3144 Shields avenuo. ons halt square south cf street-car line on 31st street, tare & cents to World's fair or to Stock Yards, Can accommodate fifty parson. Everything; neir and clean. All outside rooms, and well ventilated, salt a bis for families, or one or two peeple. Bates per day. si. A reasonable redaction will be mads when two persons occupy one bed. or wish rtoms by the week. Breakfast, if desired, for 25 cnts. Take Weutwortn-avenne ear on Clarke street, of cable line on State, fret off at Slst street, and go t Shields avenue. For particulars address ISAAC LAMB. 3144 Shields avenue. Chicago. I1L URE Low Prices. 45 S, MERIDIAN ST PAPERS, DRAPERIES. 19 West Washington Street. and Borders. Estimates lorauhsi.