Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 July 1893 — Page 5

Miss Alice Ewing is visiting her

Be on your Guard.

If some grocers urge another baking powder upon you in place of the "Royal," it is because of the greater profit upon it. This of itself is evidence of the superiority of the "Royal." To give greater profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and to cost less it must be made with cheaper and inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the same, give less value to the consumer.

To insure the finest cake, the most wholesome food, be sure that no substitute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted by you.

Nothing can be substituted for the Royal Baking Powder and give as good results.

A,*.

Prizes For Items

THE JOURNAL still continues to offer each week a handsome book to the person furnishing the best country letter or item. The contest i6 open to all and all are cordially invited to take part. Remember that but one prize is given each week so if you do not win at first do not be discouraged as your time will come later on. THE JOOKNAL COMPANY.

P. S. Miss Rua Miller won the prize offered last week.

NORTH UNION.

Lvda Smith is at Crawfordsville. Will Armantront, of Frankfort, is here. Joseph Thomas spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Milton Newlin is on the sick list. George Thomas is working for M. C. Tapp.

D. W. Kirkendall will Boon be postmaster. A. F. Shephard is working for Moses Carver.

Miss Mary Smith is seeing the sights at Chicago. Miss Maria Tengue, of Parke county, is visiting here.

Bis­

ter at Frankfort. Miss Mayme Thomas has returned home from school.

J. B. Dooley talks of moving to Crawfordsville this fall. The Fourth of July promises to be celebrated at home.

Quite a number from here attended the ice cream supper at New Market Saturday night.

NUMBER 1HIRTEEN.

Isaac Meharry's have been at the fair. The Children's Day exercises at Pleasant Hill M. E. church were good.

Bro. Appleby and Rev. McKinsey, of Shawnee Mound, exchanged pulpits last Sunday.

Dr. George Hiatt and wife, of Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting their parents at Sugar Grove.

Children's Day services were held at Center last Sunday evening. The ex ercisee were unnsually good.

Mr. Quick, of Virginia, and Mr. Fulwider, of DePauw University, a cousin and a nephew of Jake Fulwider, are visiting him.

A number of persons at Sugar Grove and at Pleasnnt Hill M. E. church have recently been received into full fellowship, the result of last winter's revival.

Officers at Pleasant Hill Christian Sunday school were elected last Sunday as follows: Jake Fulwider, Superintendent Emerson Ray, Chorister Telia Clark, Organist.

An excellent iron fence has just been erected around the oemetery at Shawee Mound. A commendable effort is being made to erect a good fence around the North Pleasant Hill cemetery. A good fence at Turkey Run cemetery is still in contemplation.

BELLADOSA.

George Loll is was on our streets Sunday. Corn looks fine for the time of the year.

William Peck has purchased aNew Home... Walter Hunt says the Gregory washer is the best.

Clyde Mote has gpne to Ladoga to study medicine. Miss Nellie Clahan has retnrned home from the far West.

Guy Evans says the price of groceries is advancing every day. H. J. Thomson will attend school at Hunt's college this winter.

Tobe Essent is going into the chicken business with T. A. Frame. Jim McCarty and Harry Lauthers are practicing horse back riding.

A. Chambers drives the little red wagon to Thompson's every Sunday. Miss Lizzie Brown visited Miss Minta and Walter Hunt last Wednesday.

The social supper at Chas. Minnick's on Monday night was a grand success. The party at Oliver Brown's on Saturday night was almost failure, owing to the late cream supperB it is supposed.

BLACK CREEK.

Dick Bible was in New Richmond Sunday. Wheat has t.he rust find is light on the ground.

David Jackson was among old friends here Mouduy. Mrs. Linerey, of Indianapolis, is visiting Ii. B. Snyder.

Bert Breaks Hnd wife attended children's day exercises at Linden Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Rosebro, of Covington, visited her sister, Mrs. Maggie Walters, this week.

Samuel Nicholson and wife attended a reunion of Co. at Gilbert Gray's near New Ross Sunday.

The Black Creeker will gratefully receive all news items that anv one knows or thinks is of interest.

A Republican of Wesley says the sheep or the Democrnts hare got to go. Since the sheep are of more value the "dems" must get out.

Bill Doyle, the noted fox, coon and bee tree hunter bus been raising a crop of foxes on the farms of John Everett, P. G. Cowan and Jacob Swank. Doyle has a pack of hounds as large as an English lord. The foxes became troublesome to the farmers' barnyard, so the farmers vowed vengeance and worked all day trying to drown them out. But what WHS their rage to find the result of their days' labor to be a woodchuek and two skunks. There was weeping and wailing and chewing of the rag and a great smell. Since then the demand for German cologne and rose water has been so-great that the price has increased 50 per cent. Bill and hie hounds have decidedly the laugh on the fanners.

GRAVE LEI' RUN.

Hay harvest in full blast. Will McDaniel, of Indianapolis, is at his uncle's, H. S. Johnson.

Irwin Quigg was the guest Sunday of Leslie Bond, of Sugar Plain. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Butler returned from the World's Fair last week.

Brinton Engle, of Flat Creek, was in our midst last week in the interest of a book.

Francis Pritchprd and wife, of Darlington, yisited their son C. W., ast Tuesday.

Herman Johnson, of Crawfordsvile, was the guest of his aunt, Miss Lucinda Johnson, last week.

W'll Champion and wife and Miss Ethel Lynch attended the ice cream supper at Garfield Saturday night.

H. S. Johnson and family were at Thorntown Inst Saturday and Sunday. Rumor has it that they will soon locate there.

John Tribbett p.nd daughter Miss Alice, attended church here Sunday and were accomyanied home by Mrs. Tribbett, who had been the guest of Joseph Johnson.

Messrs. Frank Hollingsworth and Arthur Butler of Farmers' Institute, and Earl Butler aud sister Miss Guil, of Darlington, were guests Sunday of Mi6S Maude Johnson.

Oliver Butler and wife, of Lawrence, Kan., have been guests of relatives here. They were called to Bloomington by the death of Mr. Butler's mother, wife of the late Thomas Butler.

The officers and teachers appointed last Sunday at Friends Sunday school to serve the enBumg year are as follows: Mrs. C. W. Pritchard, supt. Mrs. R. W. Peebles, aes't. MIBS Mabel Peebles, sec. Miss Ratie Johnson, ass't. teachers, R. W. Peebles, C. W. Pritchard, W. D. Peebleb and Miss Lucinda Johnson. |On behalf of those retiring we would say their services have been appreciated and their example and influence will live on. To those who take their places we cannot but say they are fit and qualified for the position and we trust will be given the hearty support of scholars and friends. ,•

How's Your Complexion? Most toilet preparations ruin the face. Rozodoro does not. It is guaranteed toremove frockles, tan, sunburn and blotches of all kinds, leaving the face a natural white, and imparting a youthful delicacy and soft ness to the akin. Thousands of ladses have used it for years and would not bo without it. If there is no agent in your locality, send 75 cts. to the Rozodoro Co., South Bend, Ind., for a larsre bottle sent in plain Arrappea. Agents wanted.

TIGER VALLEY.

Hay mnking is the order of the day. Farmers are preparing for wheat harvest.

Guy Bobbins spent Sunday at Harve Morris.' Ollie Peck and wife dined at John Finch's Sunday.

Wm. Price is out this week prospecting the wheat crop. Gib Wilson sold his hogs to Linn & Edwards this week.

Eph Snarley and family Bpent Sunday in Hog Heaven. Finch & Co. roofed a house with steel in Boone county this week.

The Henderson brothers spent Tuesday fishing in Sugar Creek. Usual Linn has quit singing and gone into the undertaking business.

Gib Wilson and Ezba Armstrong were in Shannondale Friday evening. Everybody is invited to attend the ioe cream supper at Union Hill July 1.

Several from here attended the ice cream supper at Kingsley's chapel. Quite a large crowd attended church at Mace Sunday and Sunday night.

Quite a number of our young folks contemplate going to the Shades next Sunday.

John Pogue gave an ioe cream Bupper for the young folks Wednesday evening.

J. M. Walknp and wife attended the ice cream supper at Kingelev's Saturday evening.

John Ora Armstrong has disposed of his beef Bhop and has gone into the wagon trade.

Ottis Bobbins met with quite an accident Friday night by his horse raring up and falling back.

G. H. Hugelheim has rented the log cabin of A. J. Abott and will take possession the first of March.

The ladies of the M. E. church will give an ice cream supper at Mace July 15. Everybody is invited.

Frank Armstrong haB sold his saw mill to Fearless, JFaust & Co. They intend to saw out the Walnut timber Henry Thompson bought of Mish Bros.

Captain Dillen passed through here last week driving a four horse team and his wagon heavily loaded with the new patent iron gate and also a pump hard to beat.

EINNSBURG.

Hay harvest is in full blast. John Linn is repairing his engine. J. M. Lemmon'will start a livery barn here soon.

Harry Thompson was at Garfield last Tuesday night. Rev. Tait delivered a K. of P. lecture at Mace Sunday.

Hands are scarce in this community and wages will be high. Hannibal Finch is teaching the ladies to the best of his ability.

The Presbyterian sisters organized a temple at New Market Tuesday. A. Linn shipped

thefamouB

Peterman

cow to Indianapolis to a musium as a freak of nature. We beg to correct a mistake in behalf of O. W. Bratton. It was Lis feed cooker that nearly burst instead of hie engine.

M. E. Edwards, A. Linn and a fat hog had a midnight pace down the gravel road Tuesday night. Mort says the only way to catch him is by telegraph and then he is doubtful.

NEW ROSS.

Zigler paced a race in 2-.18J Friday. Mies Nora Shepard has returned from Lizton.

The M. E. church cupola has been painted. Mort Henry, of Ladoga, spent Tuesday here.

Mrs. Frank Imel spent Sunday in Indianapolis. W. P. Peterson spent Sunday at Crawfordsville.

Rev. H. R. Pritchard, of Indianapolis, was here Monday. A happy wedding in juvenile circles in the near future.

Charley Davis had a finger cut nearly off while working with reaper. Hay making is now on and all the birch wielders are out in the hay field

C. O. Routh, F. M. Alkire and W Shepherd were at the Capital Wednesday.

The Mace man is too brief. He should have told us how Harry Thompson was troubled.

According to the Ladoga Leader, New Ross will soon have a newspaper with Editor Snyder as chief prevaricator.

James Routh, Tom Bronaugb, C. E. and A. W. Johnson and Miuses Pearl Adkins and Mattie Johnson spent Sunday at the ShadeB.

Tuesday evening while everything was quiet a horse belonging to Walter Conant became bilious and came tearing down town, leaving nothing behind but a gaping crowd and a clould of duet. He was stopped before any damage was done.

The Pythian Sisters of Rosewood Temple No. 74 elected the following officers: M. E. C., Sophronia Ronk M. E. 8., Emma Thompson M. E. J., Minnie Bronnugh M. of T., Sarah Hettinger M. of R. and C., Mattie Johnson M. of F., Emma Mount P. of F., Maggie McIntire G. O. T., Carrie Routh I. O., Luna King.

OFFIEL CREEK.

Aaron Nutt moved to Crawfordsville Tuesday. Joseph Douglas has purchased a fancy new wind pump.

Henry Douglass took his best girl to the Shades on Sunday. The hoodlums who have been camping on Sugar Creek tor the past three weekB have left, for which this civil com­

munity is very thankful and hope they will never return. Lee Surface was surprised with ice cream and cake on his birthday.

Miss Phoebe Earl, of Waynetown, visited Mrs. George Connard Sunday. Miss Mollie Howard, of Crawfordsville, visited friends here over Sunday.

A large and orderly crowd attended the baptizing Sunday. Quite a number were present from New Market.

Charles Templeton and Miss Ella Leach were married at the residence of George Hall on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. M. Snyder pronounced the ceremony in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. Immediately after refreshments the younpr couple repaired to a beautiful home of their own on the farm of Aaron Nutt where everything was ready to receive them. Charlie

tis

one of the most

energetic young farmers of this neighborhood while the bride is well and favorably known, having lived at the home of Mr. Hall for several years.

BOWERS.

We need more rain. The farmers are busy. Our new bridge is nearing completion. There is going to be a grand time at Darlington on the Fourth.

There is going to be a grand ball at Campbell's hall, in Darlington, on the night of the Fourth. Everybody invited.

PARKERSBURG.

Harvest has commenced in this vicinity. Press Johnson is remodeling his residence.

John Freeman's residence is being plastered this week. J. T. Lookabaugh has joined the K. of P. lodge at Roachdale.

Miss Partha Lookabaugh was in Crawfordsville last Friday. Mrs. Proctor, of Brazil, is visiting relatives here and at Raccoon.

Sunday school organized at the Christian church last Sunday morniner. John Flannigan and family were Sunday visitors at Alvin McLaughlin's.

An ice cream supper was given at the U. V. church atFincastle last Saturday night. A number of young lolks lrom here attended church at Fincastle last Sunday night.

John Freeman and John McMurtry and family moved into the property of John Flannigan last week.

Will, Charles and Harvey Good oar, together with their wives, started to the World's Fair last Friday.

Mrs. Mary Freeman, of New Market, who visited relatives here last week, returned home last Sunday morning.

BERRY WINS.

End of tho Cowboy Race from Chadron, Neb., to Chicago—The Victor Covers tho Distance In Thirteen Days and Sixteen

Houri. CHICAGO, June 28.—The cowboy race

which began at Chadron, Neb., at 5:80 p. m. Tuesday, June 18, was ended at 9|30 a. m., Tuesday by the arrival at "Buffalo Bill's" oamp, on Sixty-third street, of John Berry, winning the race of 1,040 miles in thirteen days and sixteen hours.

Berry's average was 73 miles a day. Gillespie reached the finish line at 1.30 p. m., and fifteen minutes later Charley Smith arrived. The riders were all enthusiastically greeted. Berry's victory is contested on the ground that he prepared the map of the route before announcing his intention to enter the race, and thereby gained an advantage through his familiarity with the road traveled.

Horsemen maintain that this race has been ot wonderful benefit to the west as showing what western horses can do. The performances of some of these animals has been wonderful—superior to arything ever known before. In the last forty hours of the race Charley Smith covered about 200 miles, and his horses finished in excellent condition. Enthusiastic horsemen see in this race the opening of a new branch of commerce. These horses, which have shown that they are fitted fo» long, hard journeys, are the product of western plains, where the horse must range for a living on bunch grass. They are of good blood and their rearing makes them tough. Plainsmen say that this race has been in the nature of an exhibit which will make the western horse the cavalry horse of the world.

KILLED AT A CROSSING.

Two I-lves Lost and Two Persons Injured in Chicago. CHICAGO. June 28.—Without warning

a carriage containing four persons, a mother, her two children and a girl friend, was run down by a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy milk train at the .Millard avenue crossing Tuesday, and the children were instantly killed. The mother was thrown a distance of 10 feet and badly hurt, while her 13-year-old companion was caught in the wreck and so badly hurt that her recovery is doubtful. The names of the dead children are Fred Inholsen, aged 7 years, and Gracie Inholsen, aged 5 months. The injured are Mrs. Flora Inholsen and Maggie Slavin. James Webster, the gateman at Millard avenue, was arrested.

Burned to Death in a Hotel. GUTHRIE, O, T., June 28.—A hotel and

other buildings comprising the main part of the town of Lexington, O. T., were destroyed by fire Tuesday. Two men are known to have perished in the flames, and it is feared there may have been other fatalities. It is a remarkable coincidcnce that a son of one of the victims perished in a burning building on the same spot a year ago. The origin of the fire is not known, but it is believed to have been the work of incendiaries. The loss will amount to $50,000.

ISusebaM.

National league games on Tuesday resulted as follows: AtChicago—Brooklyn, 14 Chicago, 13. At St. Louis—Baltimore, 10 St. Louis, 0. At Louisville —Louisville, 10 Boston, 5. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 13 Washington, 9. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 13 New York, 4. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 8 Philadelphia, 6.

CRITICISM.

It Naturally Follows Gov. Atareld'a Action.

SCORED FOR GRANTING A PARDON.

Comment* of tho Newspapers In Washington mid Now York— llerr Most Fens a Somewhat Incendiary Article.

ALTOELD CONDEMNED.

WASHINGTON, June 28. Tlicro has been much comment and criticism in Washington of Gov. Altgeld's course in pardoning the Chicago anarchists. Tho local newspapers are unsparing in their editorial criticisms. The News characterizes it as "Altgeld's outrage" and heads an editorial with the query: "Is Altgeld an Anarchist?" It adds: "The sober sense of the people ot Illinois will condemn this notion of Altgeld's. There may havo been a shadow of justice or a proper degree of clemenoy in pardoning Neebe. For tho others there is and can be none. In view of the facts, the action of Gov. Altgeld can only be regarded as a flagrant abuse of tho pardoning power."

The Star devotes a column of editorial criticism to the governor. It says: "Gov. Altgold, of Illinois, may not be entirely blameworthy in releasing the anarohlsts Fielden, Neebe and Sohwab—for the argument that the prisoners had been punished sufficiently is at least entitled to consideration—but his terrlffle blow at law and order will raise In the minds of many serious doubts as to the soundness of his citizenship It may be that their punishment has been sufficiently Impressive, but the gubernatorial statement will not upset the evidonoe upon which they were convicted, nor does it furnish solid foundation for an attaok upon the judge and jury."

Tha New York rresa.

The newspapers of this city all devote considerable space to editorials upon this subject. The World says: "The governor's action is not accepted nor regarded as mercy. It makes martyrs of the men who paid the penalty of their revolting crime on the gallows, and sanctltlcs hereafter ihe devotion of tho day of thuir execution to memorial services. Let us hope that Gov. Altgeld's aot may I# aB powerless t« breed mischief in the futuro as It will be to soil the roputatlon of the nation, of the judge who presided at the anarchist trial and of the jury who rendered the verdict In the past. But whatever may be its effect, it is to be regretted that it was ever made by tho governor of a great state."

The Herald says the governor's action is well calculated to Btartle the public. Referring to Gov. Altgeld's reasons the llerald says: "It Is Btrange that Gov. Altgeld, who has been In office six months, has just made this amazing dlscovory. It Is more remarkable that it was not made by any of his predecessors during seven years, nor by either the supremo court of Illinois or tho supremo court of tho United Status, both of which afllrined tho conviction. "Anarchy in th\s country nover received a more deadly blow than when justice was meted out to the diabolical bomb-throwers who terrified Chicago some years ago. It Is no time to silence the warning thon given to anarchists now that the cable almost dally brings news of anarchist unrest in various parts of Europe and we oven rcud of a monument lo anarohy just erectod in Chicago."

Tho Tribuno "Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois, has assumed a responsibility of the gravest character in pardoning the throe Chicago anarchists. His reasons for s* doing will not bear examination. That the anarchists had a fair trial and were justly condemned is the universal opinion of Americans whose opinions are worth regarding."

Itlost's Threatening Language.

Joliann Most's editorial in to-day's issue of the Freihcit is headed: "Justice at Last." He says: "After long years ot patient hope and waiting, many of us having dospalrod of over seeing them again, the prison doors havo opened to free our comrades, Fielden, Schwab and Neebe. Millions of hearts rejoice and welcome these three men, who, for the lust seven years, have been locked behind prison bars through the efforts of capitalistic bloodhounds. We are not the only ones who demanded that justice should bo done them: every right-minded sua demanded it it hud to be done for our movement has been so furreuching that every throne, altur and moneybag trembles at the mention of our name. Welcome! We greet them us soldiers returning to our ranks, ready to again unshouth the sword aguinst all that is wrong—church, state and' capital—and in aid of all things good—anarchy, communism and tho social revolution. "Unfurl your blood-rod banners, comrades, tho world over, and let us celcbrate this feast of JubiUiion for we have received powerful reinforcements to our army fight, and victory shall be ours."

In speaking of Altgeld's action in freeing the three socialists he says that lie did no more than his duty.

He then scathingly denounces Judge Gary. States Attorney Grinnnll and Capt. lionfield, who he says are monsters and beasts who wallowed in anarchist blood, claiming at the same time to be representatives of a great, glorious, civilized century. The trial, he sa.y, was a farce, a fraud, and was the direct result of a conspiracy plan iiud by tlu: government ainl a band of scheming millionaires who used the courts as their tools.

In a scathing denunciation of 'lary, Griuiiell and HonfXd, who an- designated ns murderers, he asks whether it is possible that such n^-ii arc allowed to go free. lie wants tln ni tried at once and e::e nteJ. as they have virtually convicted themselves.

Closing

he .says: "Wo must have a rerltonlrr/ with ihln bloodsucking crowd, but, comrades, let tin be prepared the next time they attack us and give them a heartier welcome than that accorded liontlcld and his horde in 1880."

Paper Dealers Fall.

CINCINNATI, June 28.—The Lou-is Snider Sons Paper company has filed a deed of assignment in the probate court to C. M. Harding and George Parmelee. The assets are given as $1,000,000 and the liabilities as $300,000. Stringency of the money market is the cause of the failure. The company is one of the most extensive makers of paper in the country.

Used ii Millions

BITS OF INFORMATION.

Goldman Bros., cloak manufacturers jf New York, have failed with liabU^ ies of $75,000.

The St. Paul and Minneapolis Trust tompany has suspended. Its assets are said to excecd its liabilities by $200,-

aoo.

Rector Ahlwardt, the Jewbaiter, has been convicted of libeling Prussian officials and sentenced to three months' imprisonment.

Bennett & Franz, carriage builders of Burlington, la., assigned with liabilities of $'25,000 and assets that will exceed that amount

The bulletin of the Illinois weather service says corn has made an excellent growth. Wheat harvesting is in progress in the southern counties.

The Second national bank of Ashland, Ky., closed its doors because of inability to realize on good paper. Tho depositors will get their money.

The Union Pacific fast mail train was wrecked near Portland, Ore. C. C. Chase was killed and two othorB injured. A cow caused the wreck.

The Toledo Spice company of Toledo, O., has made an application for the appointment of a receiver. The liabilities amount to over $40,000 assets unknown.

The city council of St. Paul, Minn., proposes to reduce the salaries of firemen 10 to 20 per cent. The firemen have resolved in that case to resign in a body.

G. P. Harrington, a private banker of Edinburg, 111., confessed judgment for amounts aggregating $75,000. Ilis liabilities will approximate a quarter of a million.

FATAL FLAMES.

Three Persons Smothered to Death by Smoke at Haglnuw (Mich.) Flro—Another Dying.

SAGINAW, Mich., June 28.—A fir© started Tuesday night in the millinery store of Mrs. Catherine Neumann and. gained such headway that the exit of the family was cut off. Ladders wer® put up and the inmates were taken out, but not until Mrs. Neumann was fatally burned and three of her children smothered by the smoke and flames. The dead arc: Tilda, Lena and Frank Neumann, aged respectively 20, 15 and 12 years. Mrs. Catherine Neumann is burned about the head and face and will die. The only person in the building saved was Alma Neumann, aged IT years, who was taken out, having sustained only slight injuries. The financial loss will not exceed $5,000 and is partially covercd by insurance.

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Aluta(

if

BOLD~MEXICAN BANDITS.

An American and Ills Daughter Kobbed Just Outside the City of Mexico. DURANOO, June 28.—J. II. Todd, a

prominent American contractor of this city, while taking a morning horseback ride, accompanied by Misa Laura Moore, was stopped by five bandits on the edge of the city. Miss Moore attempted to escape, but was overtaken. Mr. Todd was severely beaten over the head and robbed of his horse and a considerable sum of money. MisB Moore was also robbed of her horse and valuable jewelry, A force of men at once started in pursuit, but up to the present none of the outlaws has been captured.

Augusta, Mich., Scorched.

KALAMAZOO, Mich., June £8.—Sixteen business piaces and tour dwellings in Augusta, a village of 500 inhabitants in Kalamazoo county, were destroyed by fire on Wednesday morning. The aggregate loss is $50,000 and tha insurance but $15,000. Only a few of the buildings will be rebuilt. All the buildings between the Michigan Central track and Clinton street, on both sides of Webster street, wero burned except the elevator.

Epworth I,oague and the Fair. CLEVELAND, O., June 29.—At the meefr

lng of the cabinet of the Epworth league of the United States Wednesday resolution was adopted which, in view of the action of the directory in opening the world's fair gates on Sunday, instructs the general secretary to withdraw the league's exhibit. The action of the commission of the Methodist church in deciding not to close the Methodist church exhibit on Sunday was criticised severely.

Ilasoball.

National league gaineson Wednesday resulted as follows: AtChicago—Brooklyn, 9 Chicago, 7. At PittsburghPhiladelphia, 18 Pittsburgh, 5. At Louisville—Boston, 12 Louisville, 10. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 8 Washington, 8 (twelve innings) At Cincinnati —Cincinnati, 0 New York, 8. At St. Louis—Haltimore, 14 St. Louis, 5. 'nii't

Fifth on Sunday.

ALBANY, N. Y., June 29.-The state fish and game commission has just secured from the attorney general an interpretation of the law which will make it the duty hereafter of all fish and game protectors to prohibit fishing on Sunday.

Failure in Clnciiinutl.

CINCINNATI, June 28. llennekamp Bros., manufacturers of furniture, have made an assignment. The assets are (100,000 and the liabilities $40,000.

Lost His Great Fortune.

NICE, June 28.—A Spaniard who arrived in Monte Carlo from New York last week killed himself after having lost £160,000 in gambling.

Homer,— 40 Years the Stanfotd