Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1892 — Page 2
CLAUDS MATTBSWfl. Which My bab Ahoald b« ambitioa* to fillT itoohlo to ponnodo Mr. MotttwwA to toko the isiotlTO, hio frioado throBgkoot tbo Bt*** hkro dodded to noko him a cad dido to _ tfaoir own roopoatibiUty. Tbo movyaoot woo too foot to-dor by tbo to. WAyno Bootiool. * *--**— oitornoon DomocrAtie popor to port of tbo Bio to, sod byother erotic poporo which were oappllod with toovoeomoot thro«(b the United Prom, ■podoh to Tbo Jtowo from Ft. WoyM to-
’■ Bootiool. tl d &vJ;r
tho Domocrotic oflor- , will conUin the folcan ABnoUtoce to-day ity of one who la in a poaition Hon. Cloodo Matthew*, the ■ of BMto, will bo in tho aoo when the Dornconvention moete at oo tho 21 ot of tbio month. Democtal, from tho Ktffhtb Condiatrict, in which Mr. Matthowt e ia an intimate friend ot the Hoci mot thio wet* by the wed in regard to Mr. Matthe Uemocrattc nomThia gentleman elated boon Weil understood that ia a candidate tor Hecrotary of X hia trtenda all over Indiana atently nreing him to aay that the nomination ior Governor if Democratic State convention .him at the head of the Ucket. 'Ton ean auto,' said thie gentleman, ‘that the Sentinel will make no mlatake in eaying that Mr. Matihewe. having obeyed the call of hie party in becoihing ita candidate for Secrein IWO.ie too good a Democrat y appreciate* auch a call to denomination ior Governor. party «o decidee. Mr. Matthew* roald accept the nomination and If he ia the Sandaled baMa of our party in Indiana thi* l get a tnousand Republican votea icoagreuiooal dtatriot.' t» give* a akeich of Mr. Mat>. apeaka of hia wonderful
he Ft. Wayne telegram ittheuni bv a New* re-
l asked if he deal red to tn^ke le Mid, ae he baa aaid many ... that be waa not ready to he could aot imagine what (red the publication in tho Ft.
Matthew* into the race Or> nation ^ sm. *
‘ * The
com-
ewa, or
to the eakd aeaiat Matthew* to down ...... Politlnlaa* believa the latter will
iWWtoBid. ~
Ye-Mwerovria Demoeratl* Oearwation. One of the meet heated pre-eonvention oampatgna that Marion county la year* cloeea to-morrow. The eillbe held ia Tomlinson Hall, l Hi o’clock. A warm time is extoe Aral to leet. Contested delete expected to. eight or ten ,> fow is loofeeM for in ion of n chairman; the
;her ootnptioatee the ettnation. SSSSSSt
duoed is certain provii
iip^more au^inoaity than ' reeolatlon^U* he intro-
duoed le certain provided a Cleveland man ia made chairman of the convention John W. Kern bn* been ae!voted by the Cleveland men for chairman, and Bam del Moree for chairman of the-commlttec on r*solution*. It any Democrat in toe county la more radically for Cleveland thjin K< m la. that man 1* probably Moras. The resolution* which Mr. Monm'a committee will report are Mid to he already Written and to have been carefully considered la every tine by Cleveland Democrats of —The inference, of course, it that
Kern will appoint a committee
tndofM*
knows will
It te Mid farther that tba ie to move the prevtoeaqneatioa immoditely upon the complettoa or the reading of itloes. and in that way oat off all d tores a volt on the intUnt.
thteaehemv
the resolutions
ilenebemv eucceetia depend* upon of toe Gray men lathe cooveu- ■ It was aatolded U ’ Jim" Rise, classed m a Gray man. ha ie aaid to a audibly and prdhnely indigo to haee sworn a great oath would defeat H if he had
to attend the eonvenunder which circumstance* ay would be overwhelmingly mi and then would appoint a h would reject any Clevelanu Wight come up. While it ie ' sved that Mr. Gray would the convention the story is t the haunt* ©fpolUiciaua. advocate the nomination r freaenrer, are said to be i foe chairman of the conven-
allaged reason that he would spit tee on credentials which would
““ tn case of a contested
for the offices has bee* so oloaely condueted that in Mveralfigw ea seem almost evenly haV
S?, the^ tb-day inilcat? that n<>mtoat«d The diseioation
which have sondect of
has held
re-election, are telling I this campaign. People 1 ?»?g tSfewAaS ba Pil b sen Moll Will probably ha nominated fhr Ireavarat, though toe friend* ot John Laadare and .Banter McOaelln do ad by aay
BASE BALL OTOE MORE.
XHM FIRST BOMB GAME SCHEDULED FOB TO-DAY.
dowdy, at too Stake Republic** hltoaa League Monday eveaing Several ’prawlaant epaalMre wHl also be
sponsible for toe circular dietribated on the streets, etfaehtog Heary Laagwnl actor, fwWkymiwaald allow aw . meat to eater «a emphatic denial of all eoa■ectioa or knowledge to that matter. Ihalicvafhattftoeroai aathets af tba circular are discovered they will be found actively oppeeing me in my canvas* for toe nomination for sheriff of Marion eonaty. Earn. F. Emctk. THE STUBSYVCAE PROPERTY.
•ala Again Cl real*tad — and Belknap Talked OK that wan earrent daring the lata street-car strike to toe effect that the CiUaene’ Street Sailway Company has passed into the bands or a syndicate which la backed by toe Broad Ripple project have ham* renewed. J. C. Bbuffer, oaeef the directors of the Citiwao has not been ia harmony with the majarity, gad who interested R. L. Belkaap aad others of Hew York, to the Ripple’s eubnrban lino has been devoting considerable time to the consummation of a protect which looks to too’ amelgataattah of all the street railway In teres te bare. One of hie friends bore la the city has a telegram from him, mying that the proponed arrangement ie coming along ns well at oould bo expected. Reporta again meajdaa the name amount, fX,780,eca, as tba pare haee price of tho properly. It ia understood that tho company has pat Into the property something over two millien doltora and the directors have always, more or leak jestingly, Mid to interviewers that they would mil if it eoold be made to their latereet to do an. The alleged purchase pries is reported to ha to the nature of a peraim mon-knocker. The reports lack authenticity to the absence Of Ml ffhaffkr from the city and toe anwilHmgneSk of all other*, com pete at to talk knowingly, to dlmaw the matter. A raar-eatata Arm hers reports that the Tbompeoa-Uonaton Company ie interested to the proponed puroheo* OaUa at th* chteatgo Sad. The Hew* ia*tmeted its Chicago correspondent to aeo th* parties interested had relate the Acte of the alleged sale. The following waa received: D. W. Albertan, Orras McCormick and Mr. Butler, directors of the Indianapolis railway, are all out of town to-day oa business, it M hotlevod, connected with tbe sale of the Indianapolis property. That the sale ie to ho made at oneA there eeeme to be no doubt, though lor the above reason details are aot obuinabla. Tho Herald this
»bou
morning saya about the matter: “Tbe aale of the Citlzena’ streOt railway of Indianapolis ie certain to he cloeed within a fow day*. The
option^ wM f
terms have
lined to the when the
who 1MV
lurch, whole
tST
as already outware agreed to given about
■I 1 course th* poopls who hold tbe coaly can sell themselves, if they are not toe class of people
thk majority of tho holders in toe
uently the offer includes th*
Chicagona, alter mat would probably aot to again with a new
Sigh fli
option was given by people wb trol of tbe road. They can soil
necessary, hat they are not toe class of
jggr -- >e h« ■took. Th* Hkeilhood is that
leave the maj , irlsra
body wttl sign. Cl mob a stood tbiag,
ears to cast thstr fortum Indianapolis crowd it a very
figure.
BOOT WILL LITIGATIOM.
ProowdlQffs Taken Affatnst Henry W. Bennett, Executor. A petition was fllkfi thik morning in the Oircuit Court of thik fcousty which will be of Interest on. account of th* prominence of the parties interested and on adooant of toe litigation that will follow. It la concerning the estot* ot tbe tote Deloss Root. Re left a peculiar will la which, after making a number
of bequests, hk states:
"t direct that my estate, real, personal and mixed, shell ha preserved intact aad retained aad managed by my said executors ae real
and personal as tats, as toe mme for to* term of fifteen jedra from
my a rath. M
By toe terms afkhe win William Rowe mil Henry W. Bennett were appointed executors and trustee*. WlUiam Rowe did net qualify as executor and trustee within the time prescribed b) law,and on toe 11th day ofSeptsm- , IkM, the coart held that be baa re
nounoedbis appointment and made Henry W. Bennett sole executor and trustee under the Will. NoWOn i hia day, April & IkM, Mrs. Anna E. Root, tha widow of Delcss H. Root, and Mlm Julia H. Root, one of the beneficiaries under the will, filed a petition to rtatove Henry W. Bennett as executor ted trustee. The ground* for removal
aa set forth to to* petltiOU are:
“As mid Henry w. Bennett hex foiled and refused and still foils and refusM to perform the duties required by law of him as executor and trustee of the said testator under the tost wilt and testament of the aforesaid ia this, to-wM: That the saM Henry W. Bennett has foiled ted rsfuaed and stiU foils aad refuses to make and retain inventories of nil
received by him ns executor
and to
toe properttoi
and waste* aforesaid.
make and file
refuse*, to make any Inventory whatever of aay real stoats of which the said tostaear, deceased.’’ Dolose Root died possessed of a large amount of real estate valued aft over foo.ooo. The allegation H mad* that Heary W. Bennett. as said executor aad true tee. has been receiving the rente and profits of,aaid real estate to an amount exceeding fooo a month. That by reason ot to* neglect and refusal of the aaid Henry-w. Bennett to file an inventory of mid real ektato, it is impossible for the petittoaem, or for any One interested under the will, or tor the court to reeeiv* Informsto* estate of to* said de-
to aot as executor and trustee for tot reason that be is hostile to the said estate; that Delos* Root had convoyed to Henry W. Buaaett certain fieeM of valuable real estate which Bennett wav to bold and did bold aa trustee for Delos* Root; that Bow the said Henrv WBennett is Claiming title to mid real estate, aad that he lathe sole aad Individ -
of th*
This
will he
aad eWora to b:
Root.
torneya
pZutidn Wte Bad this ward wfthih ton days, ft ora to by A ana S. Root
The petitioners i Bnaj. F. Davie
are
i and
individual owner
morning, and is subscribed aad Jolla H.
sproseated by atorton A McPhe*.
Tbe Alpha Roma, a charitable institution for toe beaedt o< the aged colored women,ha* elected too IBIlowiBg resdor of offkoto for to* ensuing year: President—Mrs. EmtiyBridge*. Vice-President- Mr*. Wbito. - Secretary—Mrs. Katie Lewis. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. J.T. V. HilL Superintendent—Mrs. £liaabetb Johnson. Treasurer—M re. Q. L. Knox. Trustees—Mesdamm Kate Stewart, Lotta •e«m. Jane Jackson, Hnlda Webb, Borah “ eid and Patsy Hart. THE DAY T 8 C ALEX PAR. A gospel temperance meeting will be held to tbe Noon Rest parlor* at 2:30 Sunday
TO-DAY, weather permitting. Indianapolis again enter* toe baseball field ae a com petitor fox championship
is not th* ftiat i Isditenpoiie ha* striven for enck bonon, bat at other times she has been ia a class that she was hardly able to keep up with. How she Is esdd to ho la a posMoa to bold her own in tho aeceaeary thing in proieMtotel bos* hell—the art of maiatalwing a slob. Oa the saceem of this tbo permanency of tbo dab and th* consequent glory of the city la ease of saea«m depends. Indianapolis la aot sbeolnteiy sore of th* peanut this year, hut th* slab which reorceent* her la going to bnttt* for it with a will. IndianapoliUne can witness base-ball In a better park than can be found anywhere in the West on the East Ohio street grounds. It coatoiM nine neren, aad the only fault of it is that to* ootdeld is a tattle high aad give* toe fielders an advantage in some res poem. The inAeld will ne nodded the first time the claff in away from home, and will then bo in good shape, hat at present It in “shinned’’ and not sohdiy roiled, aad heaeo Is act to tha meet acceptable condition. But the grand •toad Is wall arranged. Nearly one thousand spectators can he emtod Chain have been pat to and new
ay eye haa lest none of ita ability to ig the ball. “Hick** te certainly an old•Uy asrss: cues in ISTT, sad three yean inter was signed by Cincinnati. In MM ha want to Warcmter, ■am , hut toe not year he joined toe team at Porkcpoiia aad remained with it for tight yean. T%e tost two ameona hehaa boen with Kansas City. Shanstop CBagaste to elated to toeCtaacinaati dincity te hie home. Lest year ho
was with the St. Louis Brows, but was hurt ia practice early to the meson. When he aw covered ae managed and played with the Tern Hants team, aad when tbe Northwestern Longa* went under be went to Jamestown. N. Y. He te nn athlete, aad to rt as a fint-olam iaficlder. Of Captain
MANAGER HARRINGTON.
“bleaoben” have beea hunt. Tbe earring*drive to the northwest is a luxary aot provided at ground* heretofore. How a Utility oaa drive from home to th* park and remain in the carriage, and still obtain a good view of the game. President Brush, of the Cincinnati club, has reserved a box adjoining President Gott’s, aad will smile whichever way to* gam* to-day goes. If tudianapolie should defoat Comteksy’s crowd, Brusk will probably want to trade teams. Captain Comiakky may not find the Heotisrt the
He is nn athlete, aad te regarded m infielder. Of Captain Heagle
It can he said that he has been the lieutenant of Manager Harrington before, and is worthy of confidence. Hia playing hasn't that dtiicacy of toneh, nor uniformity of technique that characfterixes soma players, but his work The great acreage of oat-field is cared for by Martin McQasde, Joe Mean and F. T. Letcher. They nr* all fleet-footed 'and chase film with groat speed. They art also fleetfooted oa th* base* and an expected to do not a little bese-xtealing during the sms on. From evidences ia the recent Columbus brother of the~League umpire wad has played ball professionally for six yMrs. Once before he played on Booster soil—when he was with Harrington’s Evansville team, which won the Interstate pennant. After Minneapolis disbanded be played second base lor St. Lou>8creditably. Jo*Hearn swung* hat in the beet game in the Hew England League last year and won it. That game was a thlrteeninmngs, l-to-o contest ok ween the Salem • and the Lowells, and abounded in remarks-
Frank!
e# •• S*. Hadley vitrified and stratified J. w. Cooper. |AN to fRN, Indiana, standard Canton ti * “ ~ ^ board to select
innings, l-to-0 contest
the Lo
hie plays. Frank Letcher played with Mari
until roles
much the Mm* ns Indianapolis is in the western. The Cincinnati outfit tots season is new to every way. It is under the management of Frank C. Bancroft, who managed the Heotiera in ifoo.
not to. Win, last year, until released to Milwaukee. He led the League in baee-runnlag,
and bad a high batting average.
Tbe drenching th* grounds received last night and this morning made it impossible for a game to be played, and the game With the Cincinnati* wax, accordingly, postponed. To-morrow the game will be called at *:80, and the batting order will be the same as for
to-day's gams. __________ Columbus Again Wine.
Yesterday's game, oa the part of the Indianapolis team, eras math stronger than that of Wednesday. The Hootiers found O'Day for a total of sixteen bam hits, while the Buckeyes, by bmachine their twelve hits, together with errors, scored just enough to win the gam a The score was as follows:
ty, ns well an th* prioe of both, will control the judgment of the board. Mr. nearer, of th* Western Paving Comany, calk attention to ton foot that there ms a dUteraim of about a dollar be to brick and toe asphalt bids, thoui specifications for both stroete as to sups dtmkntioM were the same. Mefe Spoeifleatfioas Ordered. The Board of FubUe Works this morning ordered the specifications for tho following Improvements published: MeAuley street, from Church to Missouri, brick sidtwalk; Lexington avenue, from Raid to William ■tmet, grading ted graveling! New Jersey street, from South to Louisiana, sewer; Marms dale avenue, from Seventh to the Belt railroad, grading ted graveling; John street, from Prospect to the second alley aonth. grading and graveling. L. H. JAMESON LAID TO REST.
,p _
lob
1KOFIA. B S
belcher,rf... 1 I » w « McUuade, If t X X 0 0 Meara, cf .... 1110 1 O’Brien, lb.. 1 110 0 0
Carpent’r,:
.lb.. 1 no
HeuKle! *£~ i f 4 2 l Cllngm’B,*a 1 2 c a l Quinn, e. 1 2 7 2 1
kccn^Ka, 14 7 4* wateh.ss— X t 0 t t OJ&ourka, to 11110 bally, rf 0 0 i 0 0 5 1 Merritt, t\-_ 0 12 3 0
Madden, p... 1 2 4 0 Suita van, p_~e l c i 0 Uayle, p. 0 # sO 0 k
Breck ’ge . ib. 0 012 0 1 Carapau.lf „ 10 0
2 i
1 Clausen,
0 O'
Total U1227
Taking the record of the manager as a baste, lbdianapohs te at sure of the pennant to If it had BB invincible lead. Manager William Robinson Harrington, in hie long career ae a
ty. He eras ben to Milwaukee, and first appeared in the base-bad field in 1881 ae th* manager of the Chicago Blues, a champion independent team. He remained With this otgahteatieu until 1886, when he took charge of toe Keokuk team, and with it won toe IHiuois-Iowe League championship. The next year found him at Denver with another team that carried off first honors. Th* next year fate Lacrosse team stood third ia to* Wisconsin State League raoe, and this ie the larthaSWfrom the topHarnngton ever hot. In 1888 he piloted tbe Limn team to the pennant, shore and tbe next year showed the people or Canton what th* flag of triumph looked like. Evwnxvtlie profited by hia manipulation of the taam to 1889 aad won to* Interstate flag. When Baron Hack abandoned to* Minneapolis dub last year, aad the Western League met disaster. Harrington’s team bad a good lead over all the other*.
■ — -
la it* team strength Indianapoltt te regarded as particularly fortunate and base-ball prophets look upon the club as the dark horse in the Western League race. Toledo, Minneapolis ana Columbus have been cast as tbe favorites. hut Indianapolis has been a source of trouble to many of good judgment. Tbe team has yet to become solidified by work on the field, and aa nn aggregation te may then become an invincible champion. Tho club ib Strong in the box and behind the hat. In SulHvnn. Madden ^ ‘ rs^ra*
who have been:
Tout 10 W 2716 h Innings lt*4S|789 Columbus 22080080 0—11 Indinnapolte..„.4». S2810810 0—10 Earned roas—Columbus A Indianapolis 7. Two-bass hits—Walsh, Merritt, Carpenter. Three-base hit — O’Day. Double plays — wateh, McClellan andllteckiuridge; Catnpau and McClellan. Bases on balte-By Madden 2, Sullivan A Hit by pitched ball—Lally. Passed balls—(JuiiyB 2. Wild pitch—Sullivan. Lett on bases—Columbus A Indianapolis A Struck out—By O’Day A Madden A Sullivan 2. Stolen ba&es—McClellan, Walsh i, Campaa, Heugte. Time—Ida L mplre—Jantzeu. t The work of Letcher, McQaaid, Cfrogman. Carpenter and Quinn’s iufiefdandat bat was th* feature of the game. The batting order ot the two club* to today’s game will be as follows: Indianapolis: Letcher, McQuade, MearS,' O’Brien, Carpenter, Hengle, Clingman, Quinn and Madden. .. . Cincinnati: Latham,'third base: Halligan, right field; Holliday, center field; O’Neibleft field; Comtskey, first base; Burke, second base; Smith, short stop: Murphv or Harrington, catcher; Chamberlain or Mullane, pitcher. THE OBOAM1ZEP LABOREM. Pnn-Haodle Strike — Paper-Hangwr* Agree to * Scale—Premier jVork*. Louisville reports are to tbe effect that aa effort will be made there to extend (Be Pan-Haadle-shop strike to that city- Tba Machiniste’ Uaien’s generai officers have beea here again, and to-day left for other point* with a view to extending interest to th* Indianapolis strike. Attfc* Premier steal Works, Investigation of a report that there te a Premier steel-works strike developed that all skilled men are at work. Twelve laborers yesterday approached Mr. Oeea, secretary of the company, and naked for an increase to wages. They now receive fl.35 a day. Mr. Cow says that price* upon steel and iron would not justify the increase. He states that iadivid uaily tha men ate eontimually asking for mote money. The skilled laborers receive from fAtt to $4 per day. ,
Tha Fnneral Sorvlooa at tho Control Christian Chnroh—Hia Bong*. The fhaaral of toe venerable preacher, Lous H. Jameson, occurred this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Central Christian church. Revs. DI R. Lucas, H. R. Pritchard and Governor Chase conducting to* services. The chaxph, which was filled with thorn who same to pay to* tost tribute to their old friend, was extensively decorated. Flowers almost enveloped too pulpit, to frost of which wbsb floral design. Tbe pall-bearers were J. L. Avery. John Davidson, C. Eden, Howard Gale, W. T. Steele ted J. A. McKee. The music during the service* consisted of songs written aad sung by Mr. Jameson daring his Ufa, many Af which were well known. Among the many songs, tha music and words of Which wore written by th* deceased, is this on* found ia tbe mw Christian hymn book. It is entitled “•prrows,” No. tot, the first verse being: Night, with ebon pinion. Brooded o’er the vale; All around Was silent. Save to* night-wind's **0, When Christ, the Man of Borrows, la tears and sweat and blood Prostrate In the garden - , Raised hie vole* to God. Th* following hymn was com posed for th* funeral eerviees of President Llnooht, which took place in Christian chapel, this city, on to* 18th Of April, 188&, by Rev. W Jam soon: O Thou, before whom awful throne Angels and seraphim adore, Thou art th* loving God atone, The fountain or eternal power. Incline Thine ear. O Lord, to-day, Aad hearken to our earnest prayer While we for grace devoutly pray, Iff tote, our time of Bead aad fear. Frustrate the schemes of wicked men. Bring all their vtt* designs to naught; Restore ut pone* and joy again, With richest benelactioa# trough Make hare Thin* aria of mighty power, And mve us from our treacherous foe*; Be with ns (a this trying hoar. And all Thy boandleea love diooloe*. Forgive oa. Oh, forgive our sine. For the-dear sake of Him who died On Calvary’s cross—Thy own blest Son, Tbe well beloved—th* Gratified. His *ong. “Lite,” which, though not among aoe* to the Christian Hymn Book, i* a composition. Th* tori verso is ae
Detroit,
exoited and
nothing to meet, caused higher prism. Wheat—No. 1 whit* 93a. Ho. S rod cash 93Xc, May 93Xe, July 87*0. Corn—No. S caau Oats—No. S whit* 83%o, No. 2 cash SIM A Rye—’No. 2 cash 90c. Receipts: Wheat, 10,000 bushels; corn, 2,000
bushels; oats, 1,000 buthtte.
Chicago, April 8—Closing—Wheat—No. 2 ea*h 84%e, May 84%@94%c, July 84)#c. Corn—No. 2 firm; cash 41 Ke, April 41 He, May 41>$c, June SSliQoyc, July 39Ho. Oats—No. 2 cash 29-Xc, May Mate Pork-Cash ffiaiTH. May $10.27 HLard—Cash 6.20c, May 6.23c. Ribs—Cash 5.57«c, May R62>4o. Rye-No. 2 firm at 76)4o, Barley—>io. 2 nominal at 56*. Fiat.—No. 1 firm at 97)tfo. Prim* Timothy —Steady at $1.26. Balter—Weak. Egg*—
Finn. Whisky—$1.13.
Bumuo Llv# mow Market.
Buffalo, April A—Cattle — Receipts 124 loads through, 2 sales; slow and steady. Good, 1,250 to 1,S00 pounds $3 90(2)4 10 Steer. 2 40@2 60 Hogs—Receipts 39 load* through, 27 salts.
Markst slow gad shads lowar.
Heavy grades.........—.... ~$4 70@4 7$ Packers and medium 4 70(^4 76 Sheep aad Lambs—Receipt* 6 loads
through, 69 sales Slow;
lowar, lambs 10s oft'
ai-.-
OOWp^-
f&Q CV,. eewedaoo* g**eW*n*« wreteeee* ^5 25(^0 60 UOOu.,.,*,*tee#oi*ewa#eteto*e e^Nteewtei seWwe* b 20
oariXhw * 90(^6
50 pieces of ] brated Lansdowi
*•*•*••#* eoeoa
Good to extra natives MfiSEBH
Aethedapharitea on, And begins to deolitte, Our laith shall grow stronger, Nor will w* repine; With our eyes fixed oa howaa, ^ We*U descend to tbo tomh. Aad th* close of toe day > WU1 find us at homa G. A. B. DELEGATES RETURN.
1 Wefft WiusHlnirton. St., -
(Merchants’ National Bank)
REPRESENT ALL FIRST-CLASS ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. Cabin Plans, Sailing Dates and Price List
fnratehed oa application.
Drafts aad Letters of Credit, available in ell parte of the world, issued at lowest rates. FOREIGN MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD.
RICH & MoVEY, 60 North Illinois Street. High grad* PIANOS AND ORGANA Pianos for rent. Fine tuning.
Wtcoa
tbe beat known Bare by Bk tbe old Boston League club.
when b* was one aad also tea of
League oil
of tbe most reliable the highest salaried team. He was fire* d
land team and went te N.Uom1
uniform. He was release* to the middle of the reason to the Baltimore AeeociaUen team. Gay re te tha only native Hootibr In the team, coming as h* does from Kokomo. He, too. Is o left-hted twirier, lib* Madden,
and is a speedy one. He has Kokomo, Joliet and thechami Of Che Wisconsin League. I
youngest of tike trie, being twenty-Cwo of age. Last year he clayed with toe Borioa League dub, but was afterward released. He then joined the Cl.vdes, the champion team ot tbe Rhode Islan d League- He is B
worker aad a promising player.
' League in 1880, but tha
« XIit4? lxi«Clv*C*l, has played with i^ic^Martnettag
A coofrrence bald between the Paperlaagers’ Unten aad the employer* tori night resulted la the adoption of a new ecnleof prices for the next year, which will average about the same as tori year. It h&* bean ratified by all the dealers aad union officer*. Mo Agraeesous KeneHed. No agreement was reached at the eontereao* between the team*ten and ahovelen aad toe contractors yesterday. Contractors any they can aot pay the rate demanded. ' . supreme Court. The Supreme Court handed down tbe following decisions to-day: 15,483. Allen A Russell vs. Chas. E. Merrileld. Marlon 8. C. Affirmed. McBride, J.
Madison G. C. Affirmed. Goffer, J. 15,371. Cory don W. Smith, treasurer, vs. Rubs Bros.’ Manufactariiii? Company. I'nion C.C. Ravened. Klliott, C. J. 14,831. Georg* Rosa, admiutetrator, et aL va. Jesse Hobson et aL Clinton C. a Petition for rehearing overruled. CITY MARGINAL NOTES. sawks to-oxt. Clearing*- 82 118a Balances-. 1»,986 7511*91 At toe Eagle Machine-works last night Chapin was burned by natural prematurely igniting. The department called to the scene. VMalignant diphtheria te reported from Decatur township. Two little danghter* of Scott Mams, a former, have died aad Up* other children are fll. Mn. Mary A Bower died at her bo four miles east of hero oa the National rood. yesterday. She was elghty-one yean Old aad had lived to tote oowty forty yearn. <? Ae oitisena, and property-holders In tho vicinii? are said to be tnkinx stepe to compel
Omar Graff, F. P. Rady, T. Courtney, P.
O. Dustin and L. Bed have
Kncampment to Be Hold In Rvune* TlUe Hurt Year-W. R. C. Eluotlon. Tbo Indianapolis delegation to to* State encampment, G. A R., arrived home front Ft. Wayne this morning. The delegates were pleased with th* reception given them by the people of Ft. Wayne. The attendance at tot business meetings of to* encampment, Assistant . Quartermaster Robbias says, waa not *o , large ae it was toe gears tbe encampment was Bold la this etty. There wace a few, over aw detoy#11 r#pr#ntintiMti tHtir ifTMti# sections of the southern pert were not. > While some of the atiegatee wore much opposed to taking.the eaeampmsut oway from Indianapolis soother year, there was a combination strong enough to gHa ton next meeting to Bvaasvilto. This wee to sacs with an rid agroease
ACME MILLS, W. WASH ST. SPRING
Silk,
low prices; ! shades. 43 pieces of Bei (figured) at ioc; these are cheap. Come s
them.
39 pieces of all«W< ford Cords, in tans and at 41c; worth 65c. 16 pieces only of strictly , all-wool, 40 inches wide, Henriettas at 39c; sold elsewhere at 60c. 500 yards Dress Cambric* at 2c per yard; sold formerly
at 5c.
Ladies’ Wraps dur sale a one-third off manufacturer's price.
\,-p. ' ■ '■ Mi;
— SELIG'S Bi 109 and xix
totems*tilths city hospital and north, . Dr. Rod>\wfll go to to* dis- toeap] A Dr. Oraff to tha hoepriaL Tbo Hie ate
early last evening. Section U of toe preetet rivtt eervtet came to lor considerable dtecdetioB and critisis service exsmiustioa neeeeeery to obtain aw ©ointment to to* nstirway mail aerrio*. This proviso a ^ &r * ] the ex-eoldten fo*B> this the^reeldentfoMrooomntted tojConiaees^af eligible c an ff e »o a* o 1 Tb# Wom#ci v » Carp m fjupfo? 1 VMce-Fretidiil’iiiMk: Kioto, Ft.