Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GUEE^CASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1891

B. F. JOSLIN Han Uc*s the Highest tirade Brazil H1.>ck

OUR WAR IN KOREA.

And the Beat Pittsburgh and Anthracite. Coa. yard opposite Vandalia freight office.

J. R. LEATHERMAN,

PHYSICIAN : AND :SUR EON,

Rooms 2, 3, 4 und 5, AlU-n Block. GRCENCASTLE, t I I I INDIANA

Special Attention Olven to DIseaseH of Wo-

men and Children. CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.

Ma\or. Jonathan Illrch Treasurer John t.iltaore Cierk janies M Hurley Marshal Wllliatn t'. Starr Rmrincer Arthur Throop T tu>mas I. M>>i*re See. Board of Health. -Butrene Hawkins M. If COCNt II.MKN. 1st Ward... Ahrams. J. I. Uandel »n,l Kdmund I'erklna. James Bridires :,rd •• John Kiley, John K. Miller Street Commissioner J. D. Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper A. Brookway. ) Mrs. Mary Birch. )• School Trustees. D. L. Anderson. ) H. A. (>>r^. Superintendent of city schools. fOIlKST llll.l. CEMKTEUV HOAIMI of DIRECT-

OltS.

J. S. MeClary

John < .Browning ' “tes J. K. Lanurdon _ H.S. Heitlck Treas

Supt

THE GUNBOAT AND MARINE ATTACKS ON THE RIVER SEOUL. The Navy Tried Ifemands and Then Ifiploniacy tnf.et Satlifaetinn l-'or an Outrage Vpon Anierlean Sailor. - Di llanee I*nnUhed by Shot and Shell. (Copyright. 1894, by American Press Association. Book rights reserved.]

HE ‘‘Hermit Nation,” which caused the broil lie tween Japan and China, has had her thrashing at the hands of the United States. It occurred In 1871, and it was administered by our seamen as a punishment for outrage upon men of their craft. In the early fall of ISftfi a I railing ves-

sel. mill'd the General Sherman, officered by Americans and flying the stars and stripes, was attacked in Ping Yang river. In the interior of Korea, and destroyed. According to the last accounts, her crew was murdered and the ship burned, but there were rumors among seafaring men for a long time afterward that some of the General Sherman people were alive and held as prisoners by the Koreans. About that time a party of French missionaries in Korea were murdered, and when tho French navy attempted to sail up the river Han to seek redress the Koreans drove them away with so good a showing of warlike stuff that the outside world began to respect them. Admiral Bell, commanding the Asiatic squadron of the Unit ed States navy, reported that the proper place to seek redress for the General Sherman outrage was at Seoul, and that, judging by tho experience of tho French tars

taneously scores of guns opcnis! upon tho launches. Admiral Rodgers’ orders had lioen that the surveyors should not lire unless find upon, and tho attack having been begun by the Koreans the Imat howitzers were at once turned against the forts. Seeing that, all the batteries on both sides of tiie river joined In bombarding the launches, hut the showers of missiles had little effect because the guns could not shift their muzzles to follow the movements of the tsiats. The firing continued until the gunlwiats Palos and Mnnooacy steamed up and shelled the Koreans out of their works. When tho last gun had lioen silenced, tho party returned down the river, not having lost a man killed and Only one hit by Korean missiles. When tho expedition rejoined the fleet below the city, the admiral wantexl to avenge tho insult promptly, but the expedition being a diplomatic one he decided to wait for an apology from tho Korean authorities. None coming, a warlike expedition sailed up tho river on June 10. It consisted of the Monocacy and Palos and four steam launches. On board was a party of marines from tho several gunboats, numbering 750 men. Tho ships and boats moved up tiie river, the bands playing the popular sailor airs of America and the crows singing and cheering. The Koreans looked on in amazement when tho handful of men put off in boats and made for land on a mud flat half a mite wide and \ over which tho mud and water stood waist 1 deep. Meanwhile the ships opened on tho fortifications. Tho Koreans did not wait to accept the land attack, but abandoned ev rything to our men, who dismantled j the works and spiked the guns. A reconnolssanco showed a second line of fortifications, with a granite work surrounded by u rampart. All of the fortifications on-

Jsincs Ihiyu'V

E. K. Black. A. O. Lockrldge. _ . .

Meetimr hist Wednesday night each month y,,. require a fleet of light draft at J. 8. MeClary s office. boats to ascend tho shallow Han and

j 2,0(10 lighting men for service on land. Nothing canio of Admiral Bell’s suggestion, hut in 1807 and again in 18,18 the captains of American warships cruising in Asiatic waters attempted to get satisfaction from Korean authorities for the Sherman affair. Two accounts were ii'*‘i‘cd, one by the people and another by the officials. Tho former said that the unfortunate party on the Sherman had been massacred in a melee on shore by Korean natives without instructions from the Chinese mandarins, whose authority they acknowledged. An official calling himself, among other lofty and poetic titles, ‘ district magistrate” and exercising control over the country along the Ping Yang river, stated that the General Sherman was a pirate, her people disrespectful to the customs of Korea, and that they Anally made war upon the vessels and cities of tho Ping Yang. At last she was destroyed and her officers and ttieu killed. The matter then rested until 1870, when Admiral John Rodgers went out from America to assume command of our Asiatic squadron. His Instructions wore antihelllgerent. Negotiations were to be conducted by the United States minister to China, and the admiral was Instructed to carry upon his flagship, the Colorado, the members of the diplomatic commission, who would join hint at Shanghai. Tho object of the expedition was to bo a treaty for the protection of American seamen wini might conic to grief in Korean waters. A show of power was to he made for tho sake of

effect

Tho fleet consisted of the Monocacy, Palos, Alaska. Bonccia and Colorado, and was accompanied by the United States minister to China, Mr. F. F. Low. It arrived off t lie Korean coast in May, 1871, and proceeded to enter the inoutli of the Han. The Koreans had evidently heard of the expedition through Chinese sources, for ns soon us the fleet anchored In the river off tho capital a deputation of officials moved out in a boat and made signs, asking for a communication. Interpreters met them and welcomed them «m hoard the flagship, and the next day another party came on board, but having no credentials Minister Low and Admiral Rodgers refused to see them. They declared that tho General Sherman was a pirate; that they (the Koreans) wished to lie let alone and have no intercourse with

SECRET SOCIETIES,

l. o. o. Y

C.KEEXCASTI.K MIDGE NO 348. w. z. Hiuia N G L. M. Hanna... • •• • 11 s f c Meeting nights, every " odnesday. Hall, In j online Allen’s Block, 3rd floor. T’l’TNNM LODGE NO. I"). Albert Browning ^ E. T. Chaffee Meeting iilifhM. every Tiiumlay. Hall In Central National Hank block,llrd floor. CASTLE CANTON NO 30, P. M. J. A. Michael G''!'’ ChHR Melk.'l .....Sec V" t and third Monday nights ot each

uion,a.

. 1! VKNCABTt.E ENCAMPMENT NO. Ml. W . Hen ton * ■ *

Chas. H. Meikel. >erllie

• : st and third Thursday*. BEE HIVE 1A)I>0E, N«>. 10(1, D. R.

Mi s. K. T. Chaffee «• « I). E. Halgcr. Meeting nights, i eery 2nd and 4th Monday of eacli month. Hall in central Nat. Bank

building, 3rd floor.

OREENCASTLE l/IDGE '-’123 O. V. O. OE O. F. ( has. Herring K. T.Stewart— ''C Meets llrst and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15. O. E. S.

Mrs. Hickson '"u Mrs. Dr. Hawkins s, ’ < '

Vlrst Wednesday night of each mouth. OREENCASTLE CHAPTER. NO 22, H. A. M.

H. 8. Hen Ink H. !• H. >. Ibala Vu- 9ec Second Wednesday nljfbt of each month.

TEMPLE LODGE No. tT, F. AND A. M.

lease Klcnardson "s; Third Wednesday night of each month. OREENCASTLE COMMANI1EHY, NO. 11. K. T. W. II. II. Cullen

J. Mel). Hays ••••••.

Fourth Wednesday night of each month.

ROOAN LODGE, NO. 19. P. S A. M,

H. I.. Bryan M •i.W. fain

.See

t. W. lain • • ■ • Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white lily chapter, no.8, o.e. p.

Mrs. M. Florence Miles W M Mrs. M. A. Teister •• See

Meets second and fourth Mondays.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 18.

W. B. Starr r - H. 8. Deals , Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Tims.

Alirains store.

OREENCASTLE DIVISION U. R. W. K. Starr P'lP' H. M. Smith. , See First Monday nlglit of eaeh inonth.

A.O. U. W.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 0. Jottn Denton... M._W A. B. Phillips. See Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OK HONOR. Mrs. K. L. Higert C ‘“s,” ^'First and third Krldu vs of eaeh month. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block.

RED MEN.

OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. G. F. Sage Sachem Thus. Sage Sor Every Monday night. Hall in Waggoner

Block.

HOYAL ARCANUM. LOTI'S COUNCIL NO. 329. SV. O. Overstreet R Chas. I.nndi-s , Sec Second and fourth Thursdays of eaeh nionl Ii Meet in 0. A. It. Hall. KNIGHT' OK HONOR. MYSTIC TIE I.OIIOK. NO. 839. W A. Howe Dictator J.O.Johnson ... Reporter Every Friday night. G. A. K. OREENCASTLE POST NO. 11. A M. Maxim. C L. P. i hnpln ' Jt Will. Ii. Buiko (J.-AI Every Monday evening at T;30 n’olia k. Hall corner Vine and Washington streeb, 2nd

floor.

WOMAN’S ItBl.lEK CORPS. Alice R ( haiiin Pres Louise Jacous Sec Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 2 p. ni. < t A. ii. I tall.

im

i y

1 "7 >

KMGIIIS of MA( I’ABI ES K.irir. MnitU Sir Knitrlit f nnnnandt'r A. K. Wood. ... .Si Knig ht ffeiMi^l K«‘c.*j)« r Meets every Wednegd ly niifht G. A. K. (ml!

FIRE ALARMS.

2— 1 College ave and Liberty Ht. 3— 1 Indiana and Hanna. 4— 1 Jarkpon and Hajciry. 5— 1 Madison and Lihcrl>. >)—1 Madison and Walnut.

3—2 Hanna ami Crown.

4 :i Hlooinimrton and Anderson. 5 2 Seminary and Arlington. (5—2 Wash!nvrton, cast of Durham.

7—2 Washington and Locust. 2 i Howard and Grown.

4 • 3 Ohio and Main.

5- 3 College ave. and DeMotte alley, tw 3 Locust *ind Sycamore.

1- 2 -1 Fire out.

The police call is one tap then a pause and then r ollow the box niunoer

( OUNTY OFFK ERS.

deo. M. Hlaek.

F. M. Olidewell.

Oe«». Hiifcrh<*s

Daniel T. Darneii Daniel S. Hurst

J. F. O'Brien. F. M. Lyon. T. W. McNeff

Wrti. Brondstreet. G. W.iBenee, M. I>. J. I). Hart. )

Samuel Farmer > ('ommiasioners.

John 8, NewReotl

Auditor

Sheriff

Treasurer

( lei*k

Huvorder Survej-or

Senool Superintendent

Coroner Assessor

See. Board of Health

ADMIRAL JOHN RODGERS, other people. Both deputations carried hack word to the Korean authorities that the preaoncc of the American navy had no hostile object, but. would make some surveys of the river above tho city. In order to give time to the Korean authorities to prepare for negotiations tho survey was delayed a week, and on Juno 1 the Palos and Wonoojioy, preceded by several steam launches, sailed tip the river. Passing several batteries, they came within sight of Fort du Condo on an Island completely blocking tho passage of the river. Tho fort was decorated with flags, i .ttdnll was astir there, hut the expedition kept on as before without suspicion of danger, the unprotected launches in the lead. These launches were four In number, manned by 11 men each. They were armed with cutlasses, pistols and remington rifles, and three of the launches carried a 12 pounder boat howitzer each, while the fourth hud a 24 pounder. These were supplied with shell, canister and shrapnel. Taking advantage of the flood tide, tho launches steamed rapidly on, all abreast, making soundings ns they proceeded. The Palos and Monocacy followed. The men in the launches counted nearly 2,000 Koreans In martial array upon the bluffs and cannon mounted on the parapets of the batteries and the fort to the number of 60 or flO. At the point of the ishtnd on which the fort stood the river makes a sharp turn, and above the bend the current moves in a rapid whirl. The moment the boats encountered the whirl a signal gun was fired on tho summit of a hill behind the fortifications, and slmul-

RESISTED TO THE LAST, countered had been well planned, but the Koreans seemed to lack men tsi light in them, or else their courage was ^jone. Findinga road practicable for artillery, Commander Kimberly, In charge of the land party, brought forward a 12 pound dnhlgren gun and planted it opposite tho granite fort. \ strong line of pickets was stationed as outposts, and night coming on the troops bivouacked on their lines ready for un early morning attack. Next day was Sunday, and at daylight tho Monocacy opened her guns upon tho second Korean Hue, while tho marines advanced as tiefore. Although Korean t roops on the surrounding heights annoyed Commander Kimlierly’s men by long range musketry firing, there was so little opposition that they quickly carried the fort and dismanthxl It, us they had done with the first. The garrison retreated without firing a shot and joined their main body at the citadel, a lofty position decorated with flags andnpparcnrly occupied with the flower of the Korean soldiery, led by their commander in chief. Commander Kimlierly left two couqianles of marines with four howitzers at the granite fort to cover retreat In case his assault on the citadel should fall. A similar force was stationed on the rear of the citadel, and the re main der moved directly on tho fort, preceded by skirmishers. Tho Americans had shown their customary pluck in landing on a swampy shore and hauling the guns through the mire. They now marched to the attack on the lofty citadel with equal grit and valor. The heavy guns were rolled up the steep slopes and planted within range. Tho storming column moved up near the crest of tho hill and halted a moment hi take breath. After a short rest the party leaped from their shelter and made a tremendous rush for tho fort, from which the Koreans opened a furious fire. But as usual their artillery practice was had, and their small arms had no effect, owing to their poor construction. The daring Americans rushed on until they reached the parapet, on which Lieutenant Hugh McKee of the navy leaped at a bound, followed by his men. At close querters tho Koreans, who are really brave in savage warfare, could light. The gallant McKee was shot with a rifle ball and at tho same time stabbed with a spear. The latter blow killed him. Several company lenders of tho marines imitated McKee, and their men followed the lead. The Koreans resisted to the last, but were finally routed w ith great slaughter. Tho Americans lost three killed and six wounded. The fort and its walls and ditches showed the terrible effect of the vigorous shelling from the Monocacy’s guns preceding the land attack. Tho ditches and pits ami the parade ground around the center of the fort contained mimemug bodies mangled by tho exploding shells. In all 243 dead Koreans were buried front the citadel alone. The commander lit chief had killed himself In chagrin at tho loss of his stronghold and was found In tho river below the forts with his throat cut. Tho second In command lay among tho wounded and dead, apparently a corpse, his haggard, uncovered face lielng upturned to the sun. Ho was Anally lifted by the marines and placed In a trench for burial, but as he could no longer sham death in safety ho set up a yell, unniistnUnhly that of a live man. A bad wound in tho thigh caused some of the appearances which helped on the ruse. The capture of tiie citadel completed tho victory. It was called by the natives Bun-Fol-Mot, and on hoisting the stars and stripes over it the Americans christened it Fort Palos. The granite fort, tho second one captured, was likewise christened Fort Monocacy, and the first, Marine Redoubt. In the three forts 480 guns were taken and 50 Hags. More than 1,000 Koreans lost their lives, chiefly by the gunlioat firing previous to the attacks of the iimriii<>8. Tho expedition did not take a warlike turn a moment too soon, for the 10 days’ inactivity between the attack by the Koreans and the retaliation hy the navy hod lieeti passed In preparation for war. Soldiers were on the march from all parts of the peninsula concentrating on the river aro'jnd Seoul. George L. Kilmeu. The Moravians claim to have had an indcjicndciit church in Bohemia as early as the nimh century.

SACHET PERFUMES. A Feminine Fail That Is I;x|>re*i»e»l In Many and Varied Forms. There is one fad that hits como to stay. This is tho use of sachets, which, owing to tho fastidious sister's ingenuity, now take form and scent as varied as the uses to which they are put This sweet scented craze starts with the chiffonier pads, large enough to infold whatever articles they are placed near, and is carried out even to the perfuming of madam’s shoe and hosiery bags. There are skirt sachets, 82 inches long and about 8 wide, which are attached to a seam of the garment; bodice sachets, sprinkled with the subtle per-

BABY’S NEW SLUMBER NEST. It In » Groat Wicker Ilasket Draped In SHk and Face. The swaying slumber nest which lias for so long a time occupied one corner | of tho nursery has been banished in favor of a stationary' affair, quite as charming and more conducive, so it is said, to the wee occupant's health. The rocking motion of the old fashioned cradle has been declared injurious to baby’s brain, and anxious mothers are replacing the old standbys with infantile beds of newer make. These look like great wicker baskets mounted on cross logs of wickerwork. Some of them are shaped like a shell.

fume that the wearer affects; glove, underwear, ribbon, lace, fan, veil and handkerchief sachets. Tito modistes make up whole sets of scented fancies for nse hero and there about one’s frocks, and orders are frequently given for elaborate specimens which are to serve

as bridal presents

Especial attention is paid by the lover of fragrant belongings to bed and wardrobe sachets. The former is a French novelty, made in pongee silk in various tints and embroidered in iris flowers. Some delicious sachet, such as Florentine violet, orris, heliotrope blauc, marechale or Russian violet, is sifted upon the lining of batting. The sachet is laid across tho bed after it is made, giving it a decidedly drossy appearance I and imparting a delightful odor both to the bed and apartment The same conceits are designed, in less elegant gnise, for perfume pads in bureau drawers, on wardrobe shelves and in trunk trays. A very dainty idea that carries along with one’s best wishes to an invalid friead a waft of fragrant blossom is j the envelope sachet. In intiking this the perfume is first decided upon, so that the color scheme may develop the notion. If violet sachet is to bo used, a violet envelope is selected—one of the big, square shapes that are so much employed in fashiouablo correspondence. The envelope is run all around with hobo ribbor—violet in tint—which is pased through tiny slits, ending in fluffy bunches at tiie corners. If an artist has the fashioning of one of these sweets, she paints a few violets, scattered as if by a careless hand, across tho tender toned paper. Then tho violet powder has only to be inclosed in a tissue wrapping the size of the envelope, slipped inside of it and the flap caught down with a bit of violet wax pressed upon the stems of a few violets so that they are held in place. Sleep With the Scent of the Sea. The woman or girl who loves the smell of the sen, but can’t get away to revel in it for more than a day’s excursion at a time, can have it with her always if she will take pains to bring home from each trip a basketful of sea moss. In four or live trips she will secure all that is needed and not be loaded down uncomfortably. Tho moss can be used for filling pillows, and a woman who has tried it declares that nothing 1 injures it. for oven if the pillow is soaked through the sun dries the moss off again quickly. Pongee silk, with an interlining of cheesecloth, makes an excellent cover for these cushions and, if embroidered with sea anemones, starfish and seaweed designs, will be especially appropriate. The moss must be thoroughly dried before it is used. It will retain something of tho salt sea smell, which is said to have the virtue of wooing sleep for those who need it

The Eton Jacket.

The Eton jacket 1ms returned to popularity, but it is more closely fitting to tho waist than of old and is kept down by an inside belt. The latest style introduced and to wear with blouses has

basket cradle without rockers. and when this style is selected a dainty idea is to line it throughout with the faintest shade of seashell pink, draperies and trimmings following snit. At the head of tho basket is a tripod. This suppor t tho canopy, which, hy the bye, does not shade the crib, but falls to the floor in curtains, tied back in much the stylo of those at a Frenchily draped dressing table. Sometimes a lining of tinted cambric, sateen or silk is fitted over the wicker body of tho bed and entirely covered with lace. The curtains must, of course, bo lace covered, and quilt and pillows must follow out

the idea

An exquisite summer crib, enameled white, has draperies of white silk embroidered in a design < f ra-ebuds and violets. Each corner of the wicker basket is decked with a lace rosette, centered with a tiny nosegay of silk rosebuds and violets, and one large bunch of blossoms adorns the curtain swung tripod. Another warm weather slumber nook for baby’s use, described in Golden Days, is fitted up in a less expensive but equally charming manner. The curtains of this crib are developed in crape paper and are ruffled and rosefc. ted and bowed in as fanciful a manner as if the glossiest silks and the filmiest laces comprised the garnitures.

The Hatiy.

It'shgwettttml tiny treasure, A torment ami a tease. It’s an autocrat and anarchist— Two awful tliiiiKH to please. It’- a rest and peace tlisturlier, Willi little luUKhinK ways. It’s a wailing human night alarm Ami terror of your days.

ottered for years, •■ar.l times bag a , measure; helped us to reductions that the casual buyer has only to see to !,p! predate. J. M. HURLEY ' 'fflec over First Natl >nal Ba. k

—Voice. |

Liceiifie* Revoked. Springfield, Ills., Sept. 15.—The superintendent of state insurance has revoked the license of the Commercial Alliance Insurance company of New \ T ork, a deficit of ^1(1,000 having been found by examination of the New York department. Fl©ml i'ardoiu a* New Orleans, Sept. 15.—Governor Foster has pardoned ex-Detective T. J. B" . o, who was convicted in this citysome yean ago of having forged a marriage certificate which, though he was a married man, used successfully in aecomplishin- the nun of an innocent girl. He was convicted of this fiendish crime nud sentenced in 1880 to 14 years in the penitentiary. Killetl by » llur^iar. Paducah, Ky., Sept. 15.—Samuel Ogilvie, a prominent citizen of Maxim's Mill, was shot and instantly killed by u negro burglar last night. The murderer

escaped.

Horseman lilllpd. Baltimore, Sept. 15.—Thomas Reilly, a horseman from East St. Louis was run over and killed last night by a Baltimore uud Ohio express at Laudsdowue. SHORT TELEGRAMS.

A NEW IDEA. You will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock } le said such a thine had never entered his head before. ANOTHER SURPRISE. Seme of our people may be surprised when we tell them that the best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Times, of Greencastle, Ind. HERE’S THE idea: Perhaps you arc not taking it. If not, why not. It’s cheapenough, prompt as is the coming of the day, and has all the local news at the right time. IT’S ADVERTISING. Merchants who have tried it say it’s the best advertising medium in the city. That’s another surprise, but the advertisers will te tify to the fact. DON’T DELAY. Don't wait for some philanthropist to come along and give you warning that yoj are missing the best thing of your life. We will tell it to you. advice free. We, in giving this advice, presume you desire to increase your business, succeed in life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. If you do, address an order to the mumiiiiiiiEiTifiiEs Greencastle, Ind.

THE LATEST IN' ETON JACKETS, five seams, and each front has a dart. A large, full shaped collar, cut in silk, can be cither made plain or have the , lace points, as also the cuffs, which should match the collar. Three orna- 1 mental buttons adorn each side. The jacket would take 2 L,' yards of j double width material, and the collar and cuffs require throe-fourths of a yard if reversible or 1 % in fancy silk, etc.

The United Association of Lumbermen met at Denver. Madeline Bollard hits abandoned herplan of going on the stage. The Democratic bolters in Nevada nominated Theodore Winters for governor. State convention of Ohio Knights of Until r voted not to admit women into tiie

order.

Marshall 11 Abbott, an extensive real estate operator of Salem, Mass , failed for ♦500,000. A fight between abulldog and a monkey was used to attract attention to a political meeting near Louisville. It is said that Senator Brice will resign if the Ohio Democratic convention condemns ids opposition to 1 he Wilson hill. A sensation was created by the charge of misappropriation of funds brought against Mrs. Anna K. Grubb of Camden, N. J past national treasurer of the Lathes of the U. A. It. BASEBALL. Western League. . .. Pitchers. n n k Indianapolis..Phillips u il •' K.Xtianh,gs. ,lrhy 3 " J Toledo... Foreman n is 3 Sioux City.... Killeen u s ‘t Gayle. Hon hers 12 18 7 Milwaukee....Ketlger, Stephens p* j; 3 Eight innings, stopped by darkness. Jraml Hapids.i’iirkei. Khines H u n MuuieapoUs... Baker 7 10 5

National League. ^Lm>.,....Cl«lkiT:.... R 1 " 3 5 New Vork....Meekin 0 ti 0

VANIIAI.I V LINE. CHEAP EXCLUSIONS TO ST. LOITS. FOR THE EXPOSITION, Every Tuesday anti Thursday, from September 6th until October IStli, excursion tickets to St. Louis and return will be sold from Terre Haute and points west, good to return within live days, at one and one-third fare for the '""'Hi trip. Also, on each Thursday excursion tickets from Ellingliain and points west will be sold atone fare for the round trip, good to return within three days. FOR THE ST, LOUIS FAIR, Excursion tickets will lie sold from all stations from September 'J'.ltli toOctoberdtlt. good to return until October •Sth, 18!t4, at one fare for kite round trip.

2(i5-tf

Mall Fare Excursiiir.* to Michigan via the

Vainlnhii Line

On Sept. 18th, I8!»4, theVandalia Line will sell excursion tickets to nearly till protniiiFnt points in Michigan at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good ; to return twenty (20) days from date of

j sale.

The Vandalia Line now rims a through sleeping car between St. Louis and Bay View. Mich., passing through through Terre Haute. St. Joseph, Grand Kupids, 1’etoskey, Charlevoix, etc. Ibis gives you an opportunity to spend your vacation in some of Michigan’s pleasant resorts at a very low rate. For full particulars call on or address any agent of the Vandalia Line or J. M. Cltesbrotigh, Ass’t Gen’l Pass’r Agent, St. Louis, Mo. tf Subscribe for the Banner Times.