Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1885 — Page 3

THE IIJDIAITAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 36 1885.

eouLT-nouuc localo.

Ebel Gull IJcSar tho üctt CItU Illsbb Law Filed Yesterday. X3uit on o Conotaole's Bond A. Suit Against the Encaustic Tile Works ' Other Court Notes. Tke nnmphriM' Admire sl&nder suit Is i Uli on trial in the Circuit Court. In the tcit of Jane Kline vj. the National EjneDt Atrociation, to collect a policy, Judge tlker'i jury returned a Terdict for the daffLcanu John Lee, of Crawfordsville, has filed a petition asking Judge Woods to allow him $4,CCO for eerrlces as President of the A., L. and Et L. Iliilway Company during the pait year. mt has been commenced in the Federal Ccurt against the Commissioners of Grant County to obtain certain taxes alleged to be cine the P., 8L L. and T. Railway from sevcial of the townships of the county. II. L. Lloyd will put up a $1,500 frame cottage on the corner of Tal bo U avenue and Houston street Jfary Foley will erect a f 1,000 tram cottage on Wal cot t street between State und Reformatory streets. The cue against John T. Woodard occn pied the day in theCriminal Court yesterday. Yocdard was on theatacd In tha atternoan, And entered a denial to everything, claiming that Miller never drew any priz. and that he never received anything for Miller. Butan I'oberU has Hied for divorce from Joel P. Roberts. They were married in ßaptember, lü70, and In September, 1832, defendant abandoned her. He has also failed to provldo and has been guilty of cruel treatment. PMIntltT lives at SO Hoyt avecue, and defendant lives In Shelby County. Judge Norton, by Invitation of Judge Uortf, goes to ßhelbyville the 1st of June to try the salt of Isom Wray vs. The ßhelby Printing Company and Charles X. M;itthewv, for damages growing out of an allegsd libellous publication made by Matthews, as editor of the Hhelby Republican, last tu mm er. The Kqultable Trust Company has filed galott William II. Hamlin and others to oiecloaeaiDorigsge given to secure $2,000 in 18M). Blnce the execution of the inertElizabeth A. Hamlin, one of the partes, has ben declared of unsound mind and sent to the Irssnt Hospital for treatment. Demand f ",000. Ellen Uattler has tiled init against Nelson Hcover on his band as Constable for damager, alleging for Ciute that she was arrested fcr provoking a couple of women; and that Hoover unlawfully charged and received from her as ensts $12 2.5 For this reason she ails for lodgment for $(il 2.'), or five times toe amount of the illegally collected cists. The first suit under the Civil Ilights bill which became a law during the late session of the Legislature, was filed yestorday in the Superior Court. The plaintiff Is A. L. Dudley, and he files agaist Frank (iisler, of 123 East "Washington street, for $100 damages, alleging for cause that on the 1th of this month plaintiff visited the billiard and pool rcom of the defendant and asked the privilege of playing a game of pool. Defendant re faced the request because of the color of the plaintiff, on account of which "plaintiff was injured and damaged $100 nnder Ssnate bill No. 43," by Tirtue of which ho is a citixen of the 8tate and entitled to all rights, civil and legal, etc Ann Addison yesterday filed petition to sue the Encaustic Tile Works and Lee Uothershead, which was granted by Judge Walker. The complaint was then filed and alleges that before the appointment of a Receiver for the Tile Works that institution by its officers, without right and having obtained no permiision from plaintiff nor of the City Council, nor having by lawful mem s condemned the property, laid a track from the Big Four lload to the works, the said track being over and across her lot, and cutting off several feet of one end of it. This has been in tue for some time, and the Receiver threatens to continue to use the came. Prayer is mado for a perpetual injunction and 5? 100 damages. Thomas J. Bryant has filed a suit against Orren H. Wook, Emmet J. Heeb and Cornolius Hamilton for damages. This is the cste growing out of the Bryant & ßtrattoa Business College dispute. The complaint alleges an agreement in April of last year whereby Heeb A: Wook agreed to close up the Granger Business College before the 3th of April, 1884, and transfer the greater part of the pupils to the Brjant & 8tratton institution, to teach there themselves, Bryant & Co. to furnish all fuel, lights, etc, and each pay half of all other expenses. The opposition college was not closed until November following the date agreed upon, to plalntifTs injury $1,0(0. Hamilton claims to have tome- interest in the matter and is made a party. Demand $1.575. The Oolitic Quarry Company has filed suit against William B. Howard, contractor for the new State-house, for $5,000, on account. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff was to furnish from its quarries, in Owen County, store of sizes and dimensions required by defendant as fast as called for, which wai to be paid for at $5 per cubic yard. On the 20th of last March the defendant agreed if plaintiff would increase its force, clear off the snow, and proceed witn the quarrying, instead of 100 cars ha would take 200 cars or the itcr.e. Under this agreement thirty-five car loads were delivered, and on the 20th of April Howard refused to give any more dimension?, and notified plaintiff he would not accept any more stone from plaintiff, besides failing to pay for the atone delivered, which amounts to $1.000. Under the contract plaintiff expended $1,200 for labor, etc , and the profits to have accrued from th9 roropletion of the contract would have been $3.000. Demand &5.CC0 Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were recorded on Friday, May 15. aa reported by Steeg A Eernhamer, abstract compilers, 12 and 15 Thorpe Block. Telephone. 1,018: Asa G. Pettibone and wife to Hassle Connelly, warranty deed to lot 4t hi patttbene A Rlcharda Highland Home addition to tue city of Indianapolis..... $ . 325 oo Aa G Pettibone and wife to Mary Foley, warranty deed to lot 45 in Petti tone & Richards' Highland Home addition to the city of Indianapolis 2:5 00 William H. Morrison and wile to August If. Knbn, quit claim to lots 43 and part of 4- in Mccarty's subdivision of oullot 117 in the city of Indlanaooln 55 00 JJxliaiiliana etr&ssner to Francis 8. McKern&s, warranty deed to lot 9 in Hanna man South addition to the city of Indianapolis .. M 1,503 00 Alex II. HcClearyand wife to Kvan F. 7111t, wirranty deed to part of lot 3 in Hall Place addiUon to tue city cl IndiEvan F. Lilly and wife to Alex M. IfcL'lcery, warranty deed to part of lot 2

In Hall Flaw addition to the city of Indianapolis...... .......... ........ 200 03 Edwin D. Ohr and wife to Aujcit If. KnbD, warranty deed to lot 61 and part of lot 05 In Me Jarty s South addition to the city of Indianapolis. 4.100 CO

Conveyances, 7; consideration... 6,700 00 TUE SCHOOL BOARD. A Large Amount of Routine Business Transacted at the Reffular Meetin ff Last Night. There was a regular meeting of the School Board last nfght with President Browning in the chair. AU members were present with the exception of Mr. 6tratford. The Finance and Auditin g Committee sub mltted a report, recommending the payment of bills amounting to S'JOS OS. The Superintendent submitted hia report, showing that there are 10,008 belonging to the public schools at the present time. Mr. Bingham, chairman of the High School Committee, reported that the English Opera Howe bad been rented for the High School corrtuenceinent, which takes place June 17. The Committee on German, Music and Drawing submitted a lengthy report recommending that the board appoint Professor Emmerich to prepare a book for teaching American History in German in the Public Schools, as such a book: could not be obtained from any publisher. The coot for about 600 copies or toil book, as required for five years, would not exceed foOO. The committee en id that this anionnt wonld be recovered in the courte of five years by the tale of tho books. The report was finally referred back to the committee with instruction to report upon a definite plan for procuring a German History at the next meeting of the board. The Committee on Text Books was then instructed to confer with the German Committee on this matter. The High School Committee recommended the adoption of Thompson's Commercial Arithmetic for use in the High School. liefcrrcd to the Committee on Text Books and Course of Instruction. Among the special orders wsa a resolution introduced by Mr. Merrltt to the effect that High School pupils be charged for the use of the laboratory connected with that building. -Inferred to the HUh School Committee, with Instructions to report at the next meeting. A resolution was offered by Mr. Smith Instructing tho attorneys of the board to examine into the condition of the case of W. C. lloblnson vs. A. J. Schenck, now pending iu tho Supreme Court, and it they Und that the interests of the board aro affected they be authorized to appear in said cause and argue the tame in the; Supreme Court. The resolution was paused, and the board ad journed. CARELESS PHYSICIAN'S. Aro Thoy Responsible for tho SpreAd of Scarlatina in the Olty? The Health Oflice is again threatening a prosecution against some of the physicians of the city for neglect of duty under the statute. It is said that a physician haudod In a report of a esse of scarlatina about " o'clock Wednesday evening. As it was late the Hag was not put up until 0 o'clock Thursday morning. It was then learned that the child nad died at U oclock the previous evening. From this it would seoai that the disease had been working in the neighborhood for some time before, and that before the tlag was pnt out perhaps many perrons had been exposed, all of which the o Ulcers think is to bs credited to the physician, and who should be lined if he neglected to make his report immediately upon discovering the existence of the ditease. Tho oflice also re poits another cato where a doctor utterly neglected to file any notice of scarlatina even after tho child originally alllicted died. The result was the spread of the disease to other families, and several persons are now sick with it, some of whom may die. Many pen cms complain that the Health Oflice does not put no flags promptly upon the appearance of contagions diseases, and the foregoing the officers claim are the reasons therefor. If they file against the physicians they become from that time the enemy of the board, and although they must know that morally they are responsible for some deaths thna occurring, they don't seem to have any concern about the matter. Local Courts. 8CPKRIOR COURT. Room No. 1 Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge. William C. Whitehead vs. The I., B. and W. Ballway Company. Damages, On trial by jury. Room No. 2 Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. Henry Hollingsworth vs. The First National Bank of Indianapolis et al. Check. On trial by jury. Henry Thompson vs. Francis Smith. Dismissed. Robert Catterson vs. Eugenia B. McOuat. Note. Dismirsed. Samuel W. Patterson vs. Adam Helfrick et al. Possession. On trial by jury. Room 3-Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judje. Jane Kline vs. The National Benefit Association, On policy. Verdict for defendant. Hanson, Van Camp A Co. vs. The Island Coal Company. Account. Dismissed. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. A. C. Ay re, Judge. Mary Humphries vs. Mary Admire. Slander. On trial by jury. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. Pierce Norton, Judae. 8tate vs. John T. Woodard. Embezzlement. On trial by jury. County Settlements. The following counties settled with the Treasurer of State yesterday: Henry, $20,173.21; Vermillion, $9,830.55; Howard, $14. lCtf.82; Miami, $1 7,307 .01; Posey, $IS, 100 0."; Sullivan, $14,931.20: Wayne, $40,342 07; Johnson, $19 939 40; Owen, 111.23s THJ; Delaware. $19,547.20; Benton, $11,423 Öl; Grant, $19.142 33; Blown, $3GS."78; Wabash, $22221.51; Clinton, $17.224 41); Hendricks, 21,079 05; Union, 10,493.91; Hancock, S15,833.04. The Supreme Court. The Supreme Court yesterday decided the following cases: 11521. Ex rel. John Kendall vs. Nelsju Green et ah Hendricks C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Niblack, J. 10,530. Bailie K. Matthews vs. Mary P. Goodrich. Benton C. C. Reversed per curiam. 14,789. John Sohn vs. Richard B. Jernes. Grant C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. Maxim Fined. George Maxim, a freight conductor, Tas fined $25 and given thirty days in jail, yesterday, on a charge of living in adultery with his wife's sister in this city. His wife lives in liattoon. 111. When assessing the penalty the Mayor expressed regret that the law prevented nim from making it heayier.

RIIL7AY KCV7S. Earnings of the O , 1 , St. t. and C The Columbus, Toledo and Hock lng- Valley and Ohio Central Coneolldatlon Other Items.

Colonel Emmett will take charge of the passenger business of the C, H. and D. at this pcint June J. The employes of the Indianapolis Division of the 0., H. and D. were made happy yesterday by Paymaster Hedges. John E. Walker, Local Freight Agent of the Wabash, retired yesterday. He was succeeded by L. L. Fellows, who began his railroad career on the I., B. and W. several j ears ago. Cheap rates to New Orleans will not prevail after next Wednesday. The Indianapolis roads realized the heaviest profits from business to this point during the month of ebruray. Blnce then Southern tiatfic has ben very light. The various roads have been notified of an advance in East-bound limited passenger rates. The rate from Indianapolis to New York, first-class, is $18; second-class, $15.50; to Philadelphia, first-class. $10; second-class, $14; to Baltimore and Washington, first claca, $lö; aecond-clacs, $12. General Manager Muesman, of the Canada Southern Fast Freight Line, was in' the city yesterday on ollicial businees. In cauverea tlon with a Sentinel reporter tie eald that the Bine Line and Canada Southern consolidate because of the desire of tho Michigan Central to economize. Mr. Mussman is of the opinion that the fist freight line system is in no danger of passing out of existence, notwithstanding the fight that is being made against them by railway magazines. The General Passenger Agents who attended the Cleveland meoting say that the failure to do anything was owing to the psculler nature of the situation, and not to the lack of earnest ellort and work. The tone of the meeting was excellent, and reports to tho coutrary no doubt come from those gentlemen who attend such meetings for other purposes than to take part in their proceedings, and who are seldom seen after the roll has been called. The officials ot the Vandalia, whe recently inspected tho T. H. and L. division, report that they found the road-bed and track in splendid condition genera ly, although they will recommend improvements at certain points, The nasHnger equipments are in good shape and will need no repaliirtg. It is understood that two more engines will be add ed' to this division during the summer. The inspecting party included President MoKeen, Master of Transportation Killott, Chief Train Dispatcher Wooltey and many others. A special to the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette from Columbus siys: There is likely to be a little difficulty encoantered In the proposed consolidation Tof the Columbus, Toledo and Hocking Valley llallroad and the Ohio Central, so report says, Thero is a law in this State which prohibits the cona solldatlon of competing lines of railroad Both roads start here and terminate at Toledo. It Is true that the Central dlvergis considerably, but tho same time it is a co npeting line. Agalu, the stock will be Issusd to all. That Ik, stockholders In the Colum bus and Toledo wonld become stockholders in the Central. It is regarded by some well informed railroad men that It is a consolidation of competing lines and can not bo construed in any other waj, no matter what coureo may be taken to make It appear otherwise. The roads may be now under d liferent managements, but it the stock of the Ohio Central is held by the stockholders of the Columbus and Toledo, that will, it is claimed, be all tho evidence necessary to show a consolidation of competing liner. It is thought that the Baltimore and Ohio 11 Dad will pay some attention to this matter, as it is interested in the coal trade in Northwestern Ohio. It is not necessary, however, for a railroad corporation to raise objection. Any private or number of private parties can do that, provided they care to bear tho expense. WO FOUR EARNINGS. Mr. E. F. Osborne, Treasurer of the C, I., St. L. and C makes the following report of the comparative earnings, expenses and fixed charges for the month of March, 1534 and 1S85: lfSL 18S5. Gain. Gros earnings ...SJOl, 149 91 5221,186 24 S:0,036 W Optiatlns expenses 112,:0 17 1S2.501 41 19,801 ."1 Net $58,413 71 $S8,CÄ1 7 fSTw Deduct fixed charge? to.0S3 16 DO.OOO 00 M Barplns.......-.., $08,366 68 $38,584 76 S318 18 Add surplu to February 28 156,495 70 232,697 93 76,202 22 Total surtlns nine months.$194,S63 31 $271,352 74 $76,520 40 The Home Versus Rotach. The suit of the Home Insurance Company vs. John Kotach and wife is on trial in 'Squire Smock's Court. This is a suit on a r ote. Rotache'a defense is that he had insured his property in the American Insurance, ?00 of the premium of which wss represented by his note. The American Insurance Company afterward quit the business and transferred its business co the Home, .among other assets which were turned over being the $C0 note signed by Kotach. Because he did not hear anything of the matter, Ilotach claims that he thought his policy was worthless, and he immediately reinsured in another company. Afterward the Bonce presented the note for payment was refused, upon which the suit was filed. Y. Id. C. A. Notes. It is expected that a large attendance will greet Hey. J. A. Rondthaler this afternoon at 4 o'clock, as he conducts the Union San-asy-echool Teachers' meeting. Tho young men are invited to attend and participate in a soc?al meeting in the rooms at 8 o'clock to-night, held exclusively for them. lUilrcad Sunday at the rooms to morrow, and railroad people are expected to attend and participate in the 4 o'clock gospel meeting. The usual services will be held at Riverside, the jail, hospital, Orphans' Home and other points at the regular time to-morrow. Johnson County's Democracy. Elder E. D. Herod, a promiaent minister of the Baptist Chnrch in Johnson County, was in the city yesterday and called upon the Sentinel. In conversation with a reporter, he eaid that the Democracy of Johneon County were well pleased with the attitude Ksumed by President Cleveland In making appointments, and that the care taken to select good men was certainly commendable and would result in good for the party. The Elder is very much impressed with the wisdom of the President's coarse,

"Whenever you make a purchase always teck for the beat article, even though it should cost a little more than an inferior one. Yoq will always Ret eatUftction from a good article, while you meet with nothing but disappointment in bnying a poor one. Especially Is this true in regard to a good family medicine; and Pond's Extract la a preparation which does so much f ood that many attempts have been made to mitate It. Bo careful then to get the gennine. If the bread, of which you are to make stuffing Is rqnef zed dry after it has soaked in hot water, it will be much nicer. It will not be so likely to be sogcy, but will be light. For veal or for lamb the stufilug should be seasoned highly; a little onion and parsley with the pepper and rait are decidedly appetizing. The Djipepttc'a Kef age " I am thirty-five years old," writes Mr. Charles H. Watts, of West Somers, Putnam County, New York, ,and had suffered from drspepsla for fifteen years. The current treatment did me no good. Listlessly and without hope I gave Parker's Tonic a trial. I can give the result in three words: It cured me." It will cure you. Spinach. Well wash four pounds spinach ; have a saucepan of boiling water and a handful of salt, and to every gallon of water a small teaepoonfnl of catbonato of ammonia; when oolled tender drain thoroughly and chop very fine; put into a saucepan with a little butter, pepper and salt. Seryu on a hot dish with six poached eggs.

Why suffer with Malaria? Emory'a Standard Cure Pills are infallible, never fail to cure the most obstinate cases: purely vegetable; 25 cents. Salt Fish Boullie Mash eight boiled D)tatoes and mix with a pint ot finely chopped salt fish, and add three fourths of a cup of hot milk, two tablcapoonfuls of butter, a little salt and pepper, and two beaten eggi. Bake for ten minutes, and then add two more beaten eggs with which a little salt his been mixed; brown in the oven and serve at once, Horftford'i Acid rhoiphate In Debility from Overwork. Dr. O. W. Colllnp, Tipton, Ind., says: "I me it In nervous debility brought on by overwork in warm weather, with good resuits." WO POSSOIR3 m THE PASTRY I M h . . . h i. ARS 'ZTtBTTD. atJU.friton.Orunire. etc.. flavor Ofchea Crntn,luil!nif..t-r.,u Uttculely and nS vrallyuitbafVult " ro tu which dry aremade FOR STRENGTH AND TItUE FHÜI7 j FIiAYOlU THEY STAND 4 LONE CPi 9V TMS Price Cawing Powder Co., Chloaco. III. st. Louis, Mew Dr. Pries's Cream Bakfoz Povdor AMDDn Price's Lnpulln Yca3t Gemo. Hot Dry Dop Yea at. , Gxi oali; sir oiocehg.. ' WE HAXE BOT ONO QDAUTT. DR. DAVID KEWWEDV REilEOY For the Cure or Klilnej- and Urer Com plaints, OmfctloAtioit, r:k! hü disorders arising? from en tnpmv ft t of tli lI.OOD. To women vho nVa Ituiu any of the illspr liar to Vjeir eox it in am nnf np? frind. AW Drufrclflt. One Dl'.r b.tHe, er Jdre D. iTid Kennedy. Iiuoii jut, lt Y . HE FELL i the STREETS KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Cures a Terrible Case of Grarel When Other Help Failed. What is Grarel? wnat causes it. and who are most liable to it? It is frequently attended with acute rain, and unless relief can be found, pro duces inflammation and death. Both sexes and all ages are liable to it, although men who have reached or passed middle age are Its most com monviclimf, Nothing is more urgently needed than a reliable medicine for Gravel, as the disease teems on the Increase, and we are glad to say that such a specific is now before the public in the form ! DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FWORITK REMEDY, of Rondout, N. Y. We nut in evidence the following letter, selected rrommany similar communications: PrrrsFiELi), Mass., March, 1SS4 Dr. David Kennedy. Dkar Sir You have a right to know, and I desire the public to know my experience with Qravel, aDd my remarkable recovery through the use of your "FAVORITE REMEDY." I am a carpenter livin? In this place, and there are plenty of witnesses to the truth of what I fay. My first comparatively slight attack of Gravel was in the year 1S7S. It passed away, and I had little more trouble until last July, 18S3. One day when at work in my shop I was suddenly teized with a keen and terrible pain in my left side. I consulted two physicians at once. One said: "I can do nothing for yon. Your case is incurable!" I was frightened and went to tue second, who said little, but gave me a prescription. It did no good. Then began a series of experiences, the aony and horror ol which words can not depict. Think of it! I was sometimes taken In the street, and would fall, writhing with aeonv, upon the sidewalk. It was death In life. Thank Heaven, I then heard of "KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY," through Mr. P. P. Cooley. I had not used haU a bottle when I passed three stones in sncfeaIon, one of which was nearly one-half an inch long. I persevered with the medicine, the symptoms gradually abated, and I have had no more trouble since. I am well, thanks to you and "FAVORITE REMEDY." Yours most gratefully, JAMES D. KENNEDY. What "FAVORITE REMEDY" did in this ca.se It has done in many others. If you desire to do so Address Dn David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. Ohio avnd Ellsslsslppl CL Louts son w Vtacennc3...M. l;C0pa Mitchell.-.. 2:47 pm North Vernon. 4:18 pm CiadnnaU--, 7;WF3 EirtEt. Louix. 8:83am Odin .1Q:S1 am ncn M, jt;Opn

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DUS1CJESS CARDS. Thfjirm reprcunUd Ulw crc the mwl ttaunch andrtlialU in the city, and ere cntirtly worthy of thejsatronace of Sentinel readers,

L. ERITTINGHAH, STEAM DYEING, Cleaning and Repairing. Ladies' Wearing Apparel ol all kinds Cleaned and Dyed. Also Lace and Damask Curtains Refinished. 16 North Delawaro Street. W. FISHER, M. D PILE SPECIALIST, S5 North Delaware Street. Oflice Days: Thursday," Friday and Saturday. rOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST. DR. E. D. PORTER, 99 8outh Illinois 8t. Dr. Dcndj's Cherry Cough Cure. .Sample free, JBTIFICIAL, TKKTil WITHOUT A PJLiATIC, f At S6K East Washington street. References given to parties wearing them. jgALLARD'S POPULAR ICXQ CREAM. Orders from Chnrchcs, Festivals, Parties. Pio ulcs, and Adjoining Towns promptly supplied. Creamery, 102 North Delaware. Telcphomo 410. QiiAllU P. JACOBS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. SC North Delaware Street. Terms reasonable. Bend for circular. Fifteen years ex pcrlcuce. C IIARLX8 A NIOOLI, XUJNGKAVIDIG ON WOOD CSX ut Market street, opposite Potion wi Indianapolle, Ind. U!A8. i:. BllOVEK. PURE LAKE ICE. Oflice: Ko. 174 Kaat Market Street, Telephone W)C. Not connected with lco combination companies D KM T I HT , T. G, PARSONS, SOJS West Washington Ktrcct, OVER NEWS Offloa Indianapolis. J-y:. J. W. WILLIAMSON, PHYSICIAN AND SUUCEON. 2C; ; East Ohio Strcet-up stain. Treatment of Women and Children a Bpocialty. "gV A. HERRMANN, WATCHMAKER. Clocks, Jewelry and Kycglatscs. Repairing Mntle Uoxcs a Specialty, 93 East Market Street. C. FORH1NGKR, r. l'KauriOAL HOOFEIl, And Manufacturer of Black and Asphaltlno VarnlhcN,Tar,Pltch,Rosin,KoonugandliuildlngFolta. PITCIl ANl ORAVKb ROOK Laid and Repaired. Tin. Iron and Hhluglo Roofs Painted and Repalrod. OMico-42 Bouth Penn. St. Telephone 417. H. O, BTVBN3' NEW WALL PAPER A BHADH HOUflD, 44 East Ohio street, Indianapolis. Oil-Cloths, Rnggs and Mats. Hpeclal dcslxni 13 Window Shadoa and Interior DeooraUona. gABHEäS. 8ADDLÖ, TO. AJD HH3RICTH, 71 Kast Court St. and ec Etui Wash. St. L, UMSTEAD. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, No. 150 Virginia Avenue. JNDIANAPOLI8 BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Bryant b Btraiton College, A Live Commercial School. Catalogue Free, When Block, opposite Postoflice. JA ILER BROTHERS. ADJUSTABLE IRON FENCE POSTS. Cheap as Cedar Posts. "Agents wanted. Send lor circular. Oflice and Factory, 90 8outh Pennsylvania Street JIl?a & HOLMES, IRON FENCE CRESTING, ETC. Reliable Agents Wanted. Office and Salesroom No. 12 North Delaware 8t. JEWIS C. GARRICÜS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, . Thorpe Block, Indianapolis, cCorp oration and Insurance Law, State and Federal Courts. RARITY, UMBRELLA And Parasol Manufacturer 46 Virginia Ave. p$,Repairins and Covering Neatly Done. pOÜDER'S CLEAN MA AT UABKETS, 232 East Washington St.,78 North Pennsylvania St. Stalls l and S East Market House. -Spring Lambs a specialty. gCHEID A COMPANY. FRESH AND SMOKED FISH. Wholesale and Retail Dealers. No. 58 West Maryland Street. gCHWEICKLE & PRANGE, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. Manufacturers of Delivery Wagons and Spring Trucks of all kinds. Repairing promptly attended to. Wagon and Carriage Painting neatly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. 424 and 426 East Washington Street. ysirsrr a adat.tb, SJWTR AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS oom 21 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis . WS, BAWLS, DENTIS?. 6 Claypool Block, opposite Bates Housa. Special attention given to the preservation cf tin natural tota, Prices revocable,

RAILWAY TUTU TABLE. Weatlatf ffert Saiiay. Hay 10.18S5. TBA1SS ZCJ CT CKXTSAL 8TAKDAED HDB."

JcQersonvlllo, Madison and ItidlavnapoUf Denart. rrlra. Eouthero Ex.d'y 4:io aa Ind. A M . Hall. 9 Hi SL3 Ind. A Chi. Kx10:4Saa L. & II. ex., d'y. 8:15 am Lou. A M. MalL. 8:50 pm N.Y.A N.F1. Ex.. 7:00 nra Ixmlsv. Ac,, d'y. 6:45 pm,8t. L.&C.F, L10:45 pzxs For tickets and full Information call at ticket ofSce Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Ofäce. Vandalia Iln. Depart. Arrtvci If an. 7:15 am 8:15 am New York Ex. S;boax3 N. Y. Limited.. Mall & Ac...10:00 am Day Exxra. d'y 12:00 am iCln. AL.F.L. S:S&nia. Terro uante Ac- 4:00 pm New York Ex.... 4:15 pm Pacific Ex., dfy-10:45 pmN. Y. Limited 5:25 pta Inddi 8. Bend ex 7:10axn;.S.Bend&lndex,10.&6am lud. AS. Bend ex 6:10 pm i S.Bend & Index. 6:42pm For tickets and lull Information call at ticket ode Penn. Linos, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket Office. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, SU Loots ana Chicago. cnrcTNNATi nnmnoir. Depart Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, dally, a. and c c........ 4: CO am Ola., RnshvUle and CoL Acc..ll: 15 aza ' Cln. and Louisville Mail, p. c - S:45 pza Cincinnati Ace, dally. . 6:55 pm Arrive Indiana joilla Acc. d ally. ............ 10 :55 am Cln. and 8t. Louis Mail, p. c.....ll:&0 am Indianapolis Acc . 4:6&pxa Chicago and KU Louis Past Line, dally, a. and c. c.MMM...MMMM....10:45pn C111CA00 DIVISION. Depart Chicago and Rock Island Ex . 7:10 am Chicago Mail, p. C....... 12:10 pm Western FxprcM ...a.... mm Chicago. Peoria and Burlington Fast Line, a., r. c .11: pm Arrive -C. and U Fast Line, d'y, a c, i.M 8:M wa Laiayetto Acc. ....10 am cinn. and Louisville Mall, p. c... 3:30 pm Cincinnati Acc e:tfpn The time via C 1. SU L. and C and L. K. and VT. aa xouowa: Lcavo In da' polls 6:00 pm Arrive Lafayette 7:25 pm Arrive Bloom' tn 12:10 am Ar. Indla'polls 10 :W ax) Lv. Lafayette.- 8:C5 aza Lv. Bloom' tn 2:M am oe of faro, and all lr. lfor map, tlmo table, ra . vi liuiu iv . m I, v. V . ti v at. Iii formation .apply at Ticket Oclco. 1S6 Foutn Ilk mo is street, ana union Depot Tlekct QSloc. Chicago, Kt. Couta and l'lttsbnrr. (rAIWUNDLI AND rX!f NSYLVANIA LIKE.) Depart, Arrive. New York.Fhlladclp'a Washington, Baltimore, Pirtsbnrg, and Columbus Express. Dayton &Columtus Xx Richmond AccommodaUon New York.Phlladelp'a, Waahingtou, Baltimore, lltuburg. Co1 up bus A Dayton Ex N, Y, Limited. H 4:10 a.m. 11:10 a.m. ll:45a.tSl 4:00 p.m. u 9:40 a.ai n 4:35n.m. 10:10 p.r M:00a.ini CllICAHO DIVISION. VIA XOXOUd. Lonlsvlllo and Chlcagol I Past Kxprcua m 11 :00 p.m. 4 :00 a.xau Lonlsvlllo and Chicago Express, r. c 11:16 a.ra. 8:E5 p.ts, Dally. Daily except Sunday, a Bleeping car, n Hotel car. For tickets and fnll Information call at ticket office Penn. Line, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket onice. Wabash, bt, Luaii a nd 1'aclUlo Hallway. Depart Dct. A Chi, Mail. 7:15am Tol,Pt.V.AM.Kx 2:15pm Dcu Ex., d'ys.... 7:15pm ToUFtW&Dctdy 11 :00pm Arrlvfl Det. Ex., s....MMM 8:00am Pacific Kx. .1 l:80am Dot. & Chi. M'l... 8:55nm Tol.FtWADctdv. 8:&9am jroruckeu and lull nformatlon rail at CMtv Ticket omco, so, ill. i U or Uulou Depot Ticket Omco. Indianapolis and Vluceunes. Dcrartt Arrlte Ml. A Cairo Ex... 8:l5amV!nconnes Aa.M.10:Oam Vlnccnnoa Ac.. 4 :00pm I Ml. A Cairo Ex.M C:8Cina Kor tickets and lull information call at ticket office Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington: and Illinois streets, or Union Depot Ticket OClca. Clitcluuatl, ilnmlltou and Indianapolis. uepiiri Cln., Day A Tol... 4:00am C, D.,T. AN.Y...10:45am OounerKV. Acc..M 4:25pm Ü..D..T. AN.Y... 6:S5pm Cbnnertv. Aro.. 8 soan Cln.. P. A &L L..Il:5Cam Cln. Acc 6:oepm Cln.. P. A st. L....lO:4Cpm Indiana, ltlonmlnRton and Western rSOEIA DIVISION, Derart. Arrive. racIfloEx A Moll 8:l&axn K.AT.F. Liner.c 5:0Spm E.A9,Ex.r.r, a dy S:45ant Clucin.Spoc, r.cJl:t0im BAR.LEX. d,s,r,cll :10pm AtlauUO RxAMm. 4125pm KA8TF.RN PIVISIOM. EinEx.r.cs ld.M 4:l5am!laclflcEx.r.cdly 7:4aa Day EZh. 11 :20am Western Ex. 4:opm A 1 1 's V n A 1 tt I ij'.nm It? . U It. . M 1 n .O. For tickets and full information call at the New Ticket Office, No. 138 South Illinois ttreet or at the Union Depot Ticket OCce. B, indicates aleep er; r, c, reclining cars. Indianapolis. Ucatnr antl tinrloctltll. uaua ukj ::uam Local ADayEx10:50pm Monteuma Acc. 4:20pra Mall A Day Ex.- 5:3)rra IxcalA Day hx- 3:.Var Montezuma Acc..lO:lram Louisville, New Albany ana Chicago (unicago snort une Division.) Depart. Arrive. Frankfort Acc. m 6:00pm Indianap'iisM'U 8:15pm Ind. Ng'tKx.d.s. 8:S5am ChlCAqo NK,tE.a.ll:20pm C. A M. City M 1..12 :45pm Indianapolis AclO :00am For tickets and Information, call at Union De pot and 26 Son th Illinois street. Indianapolis ana St. Louis, Depart. I Arrive. Day Kxpreas rs... 7:10 am! N. Y. A B, Ex.. 3;45 am Paris xpresr. 8:50 pm Local Pass v:&0 am B. A 8L L, x... C:25 pmlnd'apolls Kx.... S:00 pm N. Y. A St. L. Exll:S0 pmDay Expmji...... 6:25 pra For tickets and all information call at city offlc No. 2 Bates House Block. Union Depot and 2ia chnsetta Avenue Depot. Cleveland, Oolambai, Cincinnati and In cllananolls. DpTnrt. arme. L. NO AStLEx CMOao N. Y. A Bo. Kx... 4 :00 am D.B, AN. Y. EX.10 :10 am And. A Mich Kx.ll:l5am W.FtW. A M.Ex 5:55 pm W.Ft. W.A M Ex.l0:45 am B. Har. A A. Ex. 2:20 pm B. Ind. A So Kx. 6:00 pm N. Y. AS. L. Ex 11 :14pm U, Y, AB. x.... 7:15pm BRlGHTWOOn nxvisxox. DsnarL Arrive. 4:00 am............ 2:30 pm 10:10 am.... ........ 3: SO pin 11:15 am ....m ...... 5:55pm 7:15 pm 6:40am .. 3:25 rm 10:45am...... 6:25 pm 2:20pm C:f0ora 11:15dei Por an information, rates, maps, time taDiea, Ptf mil at thn Unlnn Tirkpt OHc KiitM Hnrtmm corner, Massachusetts Ayenue Depot or at tht Union Depot. STATE RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Evansvllle ana Terre Dante (Via Vandalia Line.1 Ball road. Lve Indianapolis-! f:l5 am pll:55 am!8l0:45 pm Terre Haute..! 10:40 am 3:00 Sr20 ad Arr Evansville..... Lve Evansvllle..... Arr Terre Haute.. Indianapolis4:00 pm 7:05 pm 7:10 am amis 8:15pm 6:C5 am 10:00 am Pl0:30 2:17 8:30 pm 4:40 pra! 8:f4 an Daliy. f Daily except Bunday. 8 Bleeping car. rrarior car. vaMavill and Terre Hants Kallroad. Via I. und 8t, L. Railway. Lve IndianapolisJt7:l0 am! I 11:30 pa lerre Haute.. io:40 am r s:oopm,s s :20 am Arr Evans ville.. ... Lve Evansvllle-... 4:00 Bin 7:05 nn 7:10 am t6: 6:05 am HO:30am 8 8:15 pza Arr Terre Haute.. Indlaiianolls10:00 am'r In O.l v.M. a (n mm 8:15 pm 6 :25 pm I S:45am Daily, f Daily except Sunday, 6 Bleeping car. r Parlor car Eel Ktver. LKAVI XA8T. AEETV1. 7:sopm- 7:00 am 17:10 pm 1:00 pa Logansport Denver I. P. A C. CrosslneColumblaCity Auburn Jnnc9:00 pm 7:5S am'6:2Spm 11:88 am 11:31 pm 9:45 amj4:48pm 9:12 am 1:12 pm 10:50 pm 3:25 pm 7:25 am A REITE. I LXAVt. 2:00 am 11;30 am,2:45 pm 6:30am Buuer SjM Loeansport, Crawfordsv..le and South vre 11 era vanaana A.ine. SOUTH. ivoars. a. xn.ip, m.1 !a. m. SI 7:00 8:55 8:00 dep...Lo?anroort-. .ar 11:30 8:40 7:0C 8:44 6:4C 9 4 :55 dep.Colf 'x via 1. u& L, ju 6:35 ar....Indianapolis.M xlep 6:45'ar..Crawfordsville. dep 8:00'ar....Terre Haute..dep 6:&0 0:40 9:52 2:05 5:20 8:19 4:C) ffort Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville. (Leave Indianapolis via Bee Line.) SOUTHWARD. NOETHWAXn. iiSi 6:00pm!IAr, Ind'napolia Lv.n4-oo;i0:10 am 9:23 3:57 pm 7:41 12:58 pm; 6:&o!l2:03pzn! ...Munde.- j 6:00 l:iftpa " -Hartlord.. tl6:S7 2:00 pa " ...Biuffton l 7:S0 2:M pm Lv. port Wayne Ari 8:30 4:00 rm D:50iii:uoam! Direct connection at Fort Wayne tilth L. B, and 21. 8. trains ior all points north and east.

Cincinnati, V7abash and til c hl g an, ria Beo Line. Ind A Gr R ExM 4:15amWab AIadx.Mll:CS aa MichASoBExJl:00am Cln AIndKx 2:80 pa Wahaan Ex 6:10 pmllnd A Bt L Kt 11:10 pa 7abaan Railway. Fron Lafayette Junction, connecting with L, Cj and L. Ktprem, west . ll:C0 ari12:lfcain 95 pa Apr?p. ejt, 2:i3anl 8:C5usl 43 id