Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1885 — Page 5

NEW YORK’S THIRD DEFEAT. Chicago Wins a Third Time, Securing the Championship of the League. A Pine Display of Batting: Strength in the Closing Innings—Racing Events at Louisville and Jerome Fark. BASE BALL. Chicago Again Defeats New York, and Secures a Sure Lead for the Championship. Chicago, Oct. I.—The New York giants went down before the prowess of the Chicago ball club again to-day. While there were errors committed, they were shared very evenly by both clubs, and the defeat of the visitors was more complete than in the two preceding games. Their famous batsmen made only three hits during the game, and for a total of only three bases, while the Chicagos batted Welch for a total of ten bases. The Chicagos made their display of bailing strength in the ninth inning, when the score stood four to three in their favor, with New York to follow them, however, at the bat. The Chicagos piled up four runs, deciding the contest beyond peradventure. During the progress of this innings the audience, which lmd keen kept, up to this time, in a state of nervous doubt, on Dalrymple's clean drive into the right field, enabling two men to cross the home-plate, broke into a thunderous cheering, the contagion apparently reaching to every one present save the immediate supporters of the New York nine, and even some of these seemed to catch the infection. It caused the playing to cease for a moment, as the sound was so mighty it drowned everything within its reach. Mature men threw their hats into the air, and shook the hands and arms of persons around them. It seemed for the first time to affect the steady nerves of the New York fielders, who had shown themselves throughout, as did their antagonists, impervious to any of the influences which surrounded them. A study of the score shows that in to-day's game the visitors -were defeated at all points, and on neither side was a question raised as to any of the decisions of the umpire. The attendance was 10,000. Both nines were handsomely cheered as they appeared on the ground, and every good play throughout the game was applauded. Chicago lost the toss and was sent to bat The first three batsmen hit the ball, but all flew out to the fielders. For New York, O'Rourke was given his base on balls, but the next two men at bat went out on flies to the outfield and the third man, Gillespie, from Pfeffer to Anson. In the second inning Anson went to the bat for Chicago and went out on a fly to O’Rourke; Pfeifer made a base hit; Williamson struck out; Burns reached first on a fumble by Ward and stole second; McCormick hit the ball to Gerhardt, who missed it, lettipg Pfeffer and Burns score; Sunday went out at first. For New York, Dorgan flew out to Dilrymple. Richardson went out from McCormick to Anson; Welch was given his base on balls, but Gerhardt flew out to Burns. In the third inning Dairyrnpie opened for Chicago with a base hit, and Gore was given his base on balls. Kelly hit to Ward, who also caught Gore, raak ing a double play; Anson went out from Welch to Connor. In the third inning Ward flew cut to Pfeffer; O'Rourke made a base hit, and, on a passed ball and wild throw by Kelly, scored; Connor was given his base on balls, but on Ewing’s short hit to Pfeffer both were put out. Pfeffer began the fourth inning by taking his base on balls, and went to second on a passed ball: Williamson flew out to Dorgan; Burns hit to Ward, and reached first on the latter’s effort to catch Pfeffer, who was headed for third base. Ward made a wild throw, and Pfeffer came home, Burns taking second base on the play; McCormick went out at first, Burns taking third base on the play, and, on a wild throw to catch him, ran home. Sunday went out at first.

In the fourth inning Dorgan made a base hit, but the three other batsmen went out on short flies. Dalrymple made a two-base hit in the fifth, but Gore. Kelly and Anson went out in succession. New York went out in one-two-three order. In the sixth Burns made a twobase hit after two men were out, but was left on McCormick's fly to Welsh. In the sixth inning Connor obtained first base on an error of Burns, and went to second on a passed ball. Ewing took his base on Anson’s error, Connor taking third; Gillespie flew out to Gore, and Connor scored on the throw-in. Dorgan was caught at second base, and Richardson flew out to center field. In the seventh and eighth both sides went out in succession in one-two-three order Williamson openea in the last inning for Chicago with a fly which was xnissed by Connor. Burns made another, and both were advanced a base by a passed ball. Sunday went out on a foul fly to Connor. Dalrymple then made his famous drive into right center field, which enabled Burns and McCormick to score. Dalrymple reaching second. Gore made a base hit, enabling Dalrymple to score, Gore reaching third on a wild throw to the homeplate to head off Dalrymple. Kelly struck to second base, which Ward and Gerhardt fumbled between them, allowing Gore to score, and Kelly to reach first base. Anson flew out to O'Rourke. For New York, Gillespie flew out to Dalrymple, Dorgan went out from Pfeffer to Anson, and Anson took Richardson’s fly, closing the game. Following is the score: CHICAGO. I NKW YORK bboae| rhoae Dalrymple, If 1 33 0 0• O’Rourke, cf.. 112 0 1 Gore, cf....... 113 0 O'Connor, 1b... 1 2 13 0 0 Kelly, c 0 0 4 1 3 Ewing, c 1 0 4 0 3 Anson, lb 0 011 0 ljOillespie, 1f... 0 0 1 0 0 Pfeffer, 2b.,.. 214 60; Dorgan, rs 0010 0 WTmson, 3b.. 0 0 0 1 Oißich’dson, 3b. 0 0 111 Burns, ss 3 2 10 1 Welch, and 0 0 1 4 3 McCormick, pi 1 0 2 1$; Gerhardt, 2b.. 0 0 33 2 Sunday, r 5.... 0 0 1 0 OjWard, ss 0 0 1 3 1 T0ta1...... 8 827 10 8| Total 3 32711 11 Score by innings: Chicago 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4—B New York 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 o—3 Earned Runs—Chicago, 3. Two-base Hit—Dalrymple, 1. Passed Balls—Ewing. 3: Kelly, 3. First Base on Balls—Chicago, 2. New York. 3. First Base on Errors—Chicago, 3; New York, 2. Struck Out—By Welch, 3. Double Play—Burns and Anson. Umpire—Curry. Time—One hour and forty-five minutes. BOSTON, 7; BUFFALO, 3. Buffalo, Oct. 1. —Boston won from the Buffalos again to day by superior batting. The errors of the home team were very costly. Following is the score by innings: Buffalo 2 0000000 I—3 Boston 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 * 7 Base Hits—Buffalo (; Boston, 8. Errors—Buffalo, 7: 3oston, 4. Earned Runs—Buffalo, 2; Boston, G. Home Run—MorrilL Two-has-e Hits—Stearns, Johnston. Three-base Hit—Morrill. Passed Ball—Myers. Wild Pitch#—Conway. 1; Buffinton, 1. First Base on Balls—Buffalo. 2; Boston, 3. First Base on Errors—Buffalo, 0-. Boston, 1. Struck < >ut— Buffalo, 6; Boston. 2. Double Play—Sutton and Morrill. Umpire—Ferguson. DETROIT, 10; PROVIDENCE, 6. Detroit, Oct I.—For pitcher, to-day, Providence put in Stalberger, a left handed local amateur, who did good work in the early part of the game, but lacked staying qualities. Getzein, for the home club, did good work, being hit only once after the third inning. The game was au exciting one, the clever base-running of the Detroiters being one of the features. Good base-rur.ning and judicious slugging gave the contest to the Michiganders.” Following is the score by innings: Detroit 2 0 0 1 1 4 2 0 *—lo Providence 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 Base Hits —Detroit, 14; Providence. 10. Errors —Detroit, 1; Providence. 13. Earned Runs—Detroit. 5; Providence, 5. Two-baae Hits—Thompson, 2. Throe-base Hits—Thompson and Bennett. Passed Ball—Gilligan. Wild Pitches—Getzein, 3. First Base on Balls—Detroit. 4. First Ba-eon Errors—Detroit, 2. Struck Out—By Getzein. 5. Double Play—Manning, Crane and Me Query, Umpire—Sullivan. The American Association. BALTIMORE, 13; LOUISVILLE, 8. BAMHMOttE, Md., Oct. I.—The championship feMon closed to-day, with what was almost a

burlesque game between the Baltimore and Louisville clubs. Hecker. Wolf and Reccius each tried their hand at pitching for the visitors, and Heuderson gave way to Sommers for the home team.. Some heavy batting was done, and the game was so slow that darkness put an end to it in the sixth inning. Following is the score by innings: Baltimore 1 0 6 2 0 4—13 Louisville 1 3 0 0 4 0— 8 Base Hits—Baltimore. 11; Louisville, 9. Errors—Baltimore. 3: Louisville. 5. Earned Runs —Baltimore, 6; Louisville, 4. Horne Run —Macullar. 0 Hits—Henderson. Traffley and McLaughlin. . Three-base Hits—Cross and York. Passed Balls—Traffley, 3; Cross, 6. W Id Pitches—Henderson. 1; Reccius. 1. First Base on Balls—Off Hecker, 3: oft Reccius, 3. First Base on Errors—Baltimore. 1; Louisville, 1. •Struck Out—By Henderson, 1; by Hecker, 1; by Wolf. 1; by Reccius, 4. Double Plays—Rc-ccius and Cross; O Bricn, Macullar and Levis. Umi>ire —Carlin. ATHLETIC, 4; PITTSBURG, 3. Philadelphia, Oct. I.—The Athletic-Pitts-burg game to day was interesting to the end, though the fielding at times was loose. The visitors obtained all their runs through errors of the home players, while the misplays of the Pittsburgers had effect on the result. T*e Athletic men earned all their runs by bunching their hits in the fourth, eighth and ninth innings. Meegan, who started to pitch for Pittsburg. was relieved by Eden in the fourth inning, though up to that time but one hit had been made off him. George Shaffer, late of the St. Louis league team, played right field for the Athletics. The attendance was 2,047. Following is the score by innings: Athletic 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 I—4 Pittsburg I 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o—3 Base Hits—Athletic, 10; Pittsburg, 8, Errors—Athletic. 5; Pittsburg, 3. Earned Runs—Athletic. 4. Two-base Hits—Storey. Milligan. Passed Balls—Carroll, 2. Wild Pitch—Eden. First Base on Balls—Larkin and Whitney. First Base on Errors—Athletic, 2; Pittsburg, 3. Struck Out—Athletic, 2; Pittsburg. 2. Double Play—O’Brien, Strieker and PowelL U mpire—Daniels. BROOKLYN, 8; BT. LOUIS, 7. New York, Oct. I.—About 2,000 people saw the game between the Brooklyn and St. Louis clubs, in Brooklyn to-day. The home club played a good up-hill game, and. won in the ninth inning, amid great excitement. Latham caught until the eighth inning, when Bushong came in. Porter made the winning run, getting his base on an error by Latham, going to third on McClellan’s two bagger, and coming in on a hit by Swartwood. Both pitchers wore batted freely. Following is the score by innings: Brooklyn 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 I—B St. Louis 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 o—7 Base Hits—Brooklyn, 16; St. Lous, 11. Errors— Brooklyn 3; St. Louis. 4. Earned Runs—Brooklyn. 7; St. Louis, 3. Home Runs—Gleason, Smith. Two-base Hits—McClellan, Smith, Bushong. Passed Balls—Peoples. 3. Wild Pitcnes—Caruthers, 2. First Base on Balls—St. Louis, 2: Brooklyn, 2. First Base on Errors—St, Louis, 1; Brooklyn, 3. Struck Out—St. Louis, 2. U m pire— Con nell.

METROPOLITAN, 5; CINCINNATI, 1. New York, Oct I.—The championship season of the American Association in this city ended to-day by a game between the Metropolitan and Cincinnati clubs. The pitchers of the visiting ciub are laid up. and Corkhill went in to pitch. He did so poorly in the opening innine that Keenan twirled the sphere during the remainder of the game, and did it very well. Cushman’s left-handed curves bothered the Cincinnati men considerably. The attendance was nine hundred. Following is the score by innings: Metropolitan 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 o—s Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l Base Hits—Metropolitan, 11; Cincinnati 7. Errors—Metropolitan. 3; Cincinnati, 5. Earned Runs—Metropolitan, 2. Two-base Hits—Roseman, Cushman. Passed Balls—Holbert, 2; Baldwin. 2. First Base on Balls—Metropolitan. 1. First Base on Errors —Metropolitan, 2; Cincinnati, 2. Struck Oat—Cincinnati, 3. Double Play—McPhee and Reilly. Umpire—Kelly. Franklin Defeated at Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, Ind., Oct. I.—The Franklin club came here to-day to down the Henleys, and got badly beaten in a very poor game. The score stood 14 to 4. S—THE TURF. Dad Weather, Dad Track and Good Attendance at Louisville. Louisville, Oct. I.—The weather continues threatening, the track very bad, and the attendance good. First Race—Purse, $300; three-quarters of a mile. Irish Lass at once took the lead, followed by Glenloch and Mockingbird. Irish Lass was never headed, and won by two lengths; Mockingbird second, Levina a poor third. The favorite, Glenloch, was beaten at the end of half a mile. Time, 1:21. Second Race—The Sandford stake; one mile. Free Knieht led. At the end of the first half mile. Kirkraan went to the front, was not headed, and won very easily bv three lengths; Free Knight second. Time, 1:52}. Third Race—Purse, $300; one and one eighth mile. Biddy Bowling was first away, followed by Manitou and Ultimatum. There was no change for seven-eighths of a mile, where Ultimatum took second place. Biddy Bowling was not headed and won handily bj’ half a length; Ultimatum second, Vola third. Time. 2:05. Fourth Race —Purse, S3OO, seven-eighths of a mile. John Morris at once took the lead, was never headed, and won in a canter by six lengths; Phil Lee second and John Colter a bad third. Time, 1:35}. Fifth Race—Handicap sweepstakes, with S4OO added; one mile and a half. The horses raced almost even for a mile, when Doubt took the lead, was not headed, and won easily by a length; Emma Manley second, Hopedale * third. Time, 2:48. This ends the meeting. The Latouia Jockey Club races begin on Saturday. Racing at Jerome Park. New York, Oct. I.—The weather at Jerome Park was fine, the track fast and the attendance light In the second race, a selling race, Pierre Lorillard entered Pontico, half-brother to Pontiac, at $1,500. He won easily, and there was great competition when he was put up at auction. The price was run up to $15,000. A claim was made that this hid was on behalf of Lorillard. The judges then proposed to put the horse up and sell him again, but strenuous objection was made by the great crowd surging around the judges’ stand. The decision was finally deferred. First Rade—Free handicap; one and one-six-teenth mile. Wallflower won by a length and a half; Stonebuck second, Rica third. Time, 1:53}. Greenfield burst a blood vessel. Second Race—For two year-olds; selling race; three-fourths of a mile. Pontico won by a length and a hal;f Bordelaise second, Lulu third. Time. 1:18. Third Race—Grand national handicap; threefourths of a mile. Bob Miles won by a neck; Royal Arch second, Pontiac third. Time, 3:12. Jockey Caldwell was suspended for foul riding, causing Hidalgo to fall. Fourth Race—Handicap; one mile and threefourths. Stratbspy won by half a length; Parole second. Heel and Toe third. Time, 2:14}. Fifth Race—For three-year-olds and upwards; selling race; one mile. Valley Forge won by two lengths; Tubitha second, Sapphire third. Time, 1:48. . Sixth Race —Handicap steeple chase, over the short course. Repeater won by half a leneth: Jim McGowan second. Wellington third. Time, 3:14. Driftwood. Sandoval and Sutter fell. Victims of youthful indiscretions, suffering from nervous debility, lack of self-confidence, impaired memory, and kindred symptoms, should send ten cents in stamps for large illustrated treatise, giving means of certain cure, with numerous testimonials. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main street. Buffalo, N. Y.

TiUS UN UIAJSiAFULUJ JUU KJN All, FKIDAY, OuTOBERS| 1885.

FOURTH DAY OF THE FAIR. [Concluded from Third Page.] the exhibits make a very pleasing show at ' jilt. Visitors will be admitted to-night, and a .arger attendance is expected. The Remington horse power fire-engine will give a test at 1 o’clock this afternoon, at the northwest corner of the Exposition Building. The art gallery contains a crayon picture by Mrs. Maria J, Hitt, a lady seventy-one years old, mat would do credit to younger eyes and nimbler fingers. The picture is the two staghounds of Landseer, and they are vigorously fully portrayed. President Lockhart has proved a very successful manager of the State fair, and his efforts to not only make the exhibit the best ever known in the State, but also to make everybody concerned feel satisfied, hav*> been the subject of general commendation. The Anderson Foundry and Machine Works, of Anderson, Ind., with their New Departure tile machine and their Chief brick machine, together with their portable steam engines, are attracting the most attention at the clay-workers’ department at the State fair. The beauty of both their brick and tile, and their easy manner of making them, is a surprise to all. ’ But this young and enterprising firm of our neighboring city is especially to be congratulated on their great success in making a machine that produces to perfection, and with great speed, tile of any size up to twenty-four inches in diameter and of any desired length, preserving them in perfect form, and without the loss of one single tile, from any ordinary clay.

THE EXPOSITION BY GAS-LIGHT. The Exhibit To De Thrown Open to the Public To-Night. For the purpose of giving those who are unable to get away from business during the day an opportunity to see the State fair, the managers will admit visitors to-night. The building will be well lighted, and the display can be seen to as good advantage as during the day. The character of the exhibit surpasses any that has ever been made before in Indiana. The admission price will be twenty-five cents. NOTES ABOUT THE VARIOUS DISPLAYS. A Doll Running a Mowing Machine. Oqp of the most novel features of the fair is the exhibit of J. F. Seiberling & Cos., of Akron, 0., manufacturers of the famous Empire family of harvesting machines. To the main shaft of an exquisitely finished Empire mower is attached a short crank, and a doll, representing Maud Muller, is grasping the crank in her tiny hands and is turning the wheei, and the entire machine is in motion. As there is no other visible means of running the mower, it was suggested by the thousands of visitors who witnessed the novel scene that the fairy little Maud must be possessed of the spirit of Longfellow’s real character. At her feet is a card which reads: “Maud Muller making hay with the Empire mower.” Above were the following signs: “Empire, the lightest-running mower on earth.” “Empire continuous gear the lightest running, therefore the most wonderful mower ever made.” “Empire, the lightest-running binder in Ameica..” “Fourteen hundred and sixteen Empire harvesting machines sold in northern Indiana this season.” The Empire binder has been kept running every day of the fair, from morning till night, binding grain and never missing a bundle or making a balk. Taken altogether, this exhibit is one of the very finest ever made at the Indiana State Fair, and was admired by thousands of visitors during the week. Mr. William Gause. the manager of the entire stock for Messrs. J. F. Seiberling & Cos., is well known as one of the most aggressive implement men in the State, called to mind the fact that twentyone years ago Mr. J. F. Seiberling exhibited one of his first machines at our fair, when it was held where Military Park now is. This machine was known as the “Dropper,” which made Mr. Seiberling famous as a benefactor, and has resulted in a business career which has made him a millionaire. Mr. Gause was assisted by Messrs. L. J. Bobilya, M. M. Kigar, N. Stuart, Will H. Dillman, H. Taylor Green, N. K. Reed, and J. H. Penrose, all thoroughly trained salesmen, who entertained their friends from all parts of the State in a manner so pleasantly, around the Empire machines, that the occasion will not soon be forgotten. Office and warerooms No. 59 West Washington street. The Famous Moliue Wagon. There was more literature of various kinds distributed at the fair yesterday than at any previous exhibition given here, and it was of a finer and better quality. By far the handsomest and most satisfactory article in the printed line, a wonderful specimen of the printer’s art, was the illustrated price list and catalogue of the famous Moline Wagon Company, of Moline, 111. It is a book of sixty pages of the most’expensive paper, containing thirty illustrations of the wagons and carriages made by that establishment. The Moline wagon has come into Indiana as a conquering hero, and has gained the stanchest friends wherever introduced. It is not necessary to dwel 1 upon the merits of “the Moline wagon,” and the company, in their catalogue, merely say they “do not deem it necessary to sav anything in behalf of the merit of our work to those who have heretofore sold or used them, and will only assert that the same high standard will be maintained; and it shall be our endeavor to make a line of vehicles which shall stand at the bead and front of their class.” The Moline Wagon Company also make a large variety of spring wagons, employing an exclusive department for that branch of business, and producing work that will bear the closest inspection. Send for catalogue to W. B. Brinton, State agent, 75 West Washington street, ludianapolis. The Remington Horse-Power Fire-Engine. This engine is exhibited by the agents, Thornton & Darnall, 198 Fort Wayne avenue, city. Joseph H. Webster, chief of the Indianapolis fire department, says of this engine: “A test was given at a cistern near headquarters, Aug. 28, 1885. It was worked with two horses at first, then with four, and afterward with ten men, and demonstrated its ability to throw a good stream of water in a remarkably short time. A run was made and the engine set at the cistern, and in one and one-half minute a good fire stream was playing through 150 feet of hose. The engine is strong and durable, and has my unqualified approval for volunteer departments.” The following State agents witnessed the trial, and in a card expressed themselves satisfied that it is much superior to the ordinary hand engine: and, for cities not able to maintain a paid department, we recommend it as of more practical value than a steamer. Benj. Kelsey, of Hartford Fire; J. M. Neuberger, of GermanAmerican Ins. Cos.; L. D. Moody, of Franklin Fire, of Philadelphia; H. H. Friedley, of Royal Ins. Cos.; Frank Ritchie, of N. Y. Underwriters’ Agency; E. A. Munson, of North British and Mercantile Ins. Cos.; H. H. Walker, of Home, New York; W. H. Seiders, of North American Ins. Cos.; J. Irving Riddle, of of N. Y. The American Fence Machine. This machine is made by Gillett, Hunter & Cos., of Springfield, 111. Mr. Hunter is here showing the machine, and it receives the warmest admiration of all who see it. It is the most simple, most durable, most easily operated anff most perfect fence machine in the market; it will turn out more fence in a day tJfan any other, yet it is so simple that a boy of ten years can operate it It is the most economical, because it costs less than one-half the price of any other fence machine, and is the most durable, because there is not n cog-wheel or cam in the whole machine, and it has less wer.rine carts. It makes the reverse twist so

that in case a picket breaks anew one can be put in and not hurt the apperance of the fence. The twist can be made so tight that the wire will cut into the picket There is no bobbin to fill or recoiling of wire; a whole coil is put on the reel at once, and that mnch time and trouble is saved, and it will work any sized wi*e with equal ease. By its use from 100 to 125 rods of fence can be made in a day. a man and a boy being alfrthe power required to operate this machine. It makes the strongest and most durable fence ever made. Ornamental fences made with this machine, wherever known speedily take the place of all others. For price, etc., address American Fence ~ . company, feprmgfield, 111. The Perfection Roller Skate. This skate makes solid friends of every one who tries it, on account of its lightness, strength and fine movement. It has a perfect tension for adjusting the skate for plain or scientific seating, and has a direct acting double cushion that does not crush or cut out, and will last a season without repairing, which no other skate will do. It positively has less parts and requires less repairs than any other skate made. Average weight per pair, two and a half pounds; this is from one to one and a half pounds lighter than any other roller skate manufactured. The heel rim is constructed much the same as in club skates, and is something new in wood bottom skates. It is much neater than the clumsy leather heel straps now in use. and does not require so much repairing and will fit any size of boot or shoe heel. This skate is constructed of the best material, hard wood fcot-boards, beautifully ebonized, patent buckle straps, refined malleable iron and hemacite wheels, that last three times as long as boxwood; also the finest steel axles. This skate is made in five different styles, and in addition to its pin and roller bearing, is selflubricating. With this self lubricator it is not necessary to oil the skates oftener than once a week, while other than the Perfection require to be oiled for each night’s skating. These skates are manufactured only by the Machine and Steel Pulley Cos., of Indianapolis. Send for circular. Fultz’s Wire-Fence Machine. There is great competition in wire fence-mak-ing machinerv, but ali—except competitors—agree that the Fuitz wire-fence-making machine is the best. By this machine the fence can be made any height and of any sized slats or pickets, and as ornamental or plain as may be required. The fence can either be made in the field, as it is moved along a line of posts, or can be rolled up into bales and shipped as desired. Farmers can utilize any material they have, and any size of wire from No. Bto No. 18 can be twisted. Two men can weave and nail to the posts from sixty to 150 rods of this fence a day, and two men can with this machine earn from sl2 to $lB a day. “It’s better for making money than a threshing machine.” This fence is stock-proof in every particular, and is taking the place of all other kinds of fence wherever introduced. It is so cheap that that there will be a great demand for it to fence in vacant lots about cities and towns. Call and see the ageuts, Kregelo, Railsbaek & Heiner, No. 5 South Alabama street. The price of the machine is only SIOO.

' E. Over’s Exhibit. E. Over exhibits the largest assortment of road machinery ever seen upon the fair grounds. Prominent in his exhibit is the Burton roadplow, grader and ditcher, which took the first prize at the Kansas City fair, this season, in a strong competition. He also exhibits anew •‘Boss” binder truck, made upon anew principle, which, on account of its practicality and cheapness, is destined to become popular. His Excelsior feed-steamers are superior to all others, because they have no vital parts made of cast iron, and for the further reason that they are con etructed so that the inside of the boiler can be readily cleaned. Among the many goods of his manufacture the following deserve special mention: Patent gaspipe fence-posts, the “Boss” low-wheeled farmwagons, the Eagle wagon, bolster springs, and his famous Victor one-horse grain -drills. The Victor Foundry and Machine-works, E. Over proprietor, are at Nos. 210 to 246 South Pennsylvania street. Office No. 34 East Georgia. Send for circular of road machinery, etc. Egau & Treat. This firm of merchant tailors is known not only all over Indiana, but over a wide expanse of territory outside this State asmakersof themost fashionable, artistic and durable wear for gentlemen. Egan & Treat are now receiving their fall and winter invoices, and will be pleased to show their friends .and customers the new styles that will prevail during the coming months of the year, and for the winter months at the beginning of 1886. As Egan & Treat have many customers in the towns and cities of Indiana, gentlemen who know what well-fitting clothing is, and as doubtless many of them will be in the city attending the fair they will do well to remember that Egan & Treat are still to be found in their old quarters. They can saunter in, inspect the various fabrics, iuform themselves as to the prevailing styles, and allow Egan & Treat to take their measure. Then they can return to their homes feeling confident that their orders will be carried out with neatness and dispatch. Peter Ruutier. No builder in this community is better known than Peter Routier, and no establishment is bettar known than the Capital City planing mill, of which he is proprietor. This establishment is now giving its attention to furnishing doors, mantels, cabinets, and all sorts of finished work for buildings in fine natural woods, particularly in quartered oak and quartered red sycamore, and ready to place in position. These woods are thoroughly seasoned, and can be made into the most artistic forms dosired. As there is a growing demand for this kind of work the Capital City planing mill has bten supplied with a large quantity of timber, which it is working up into this fine work, and those who aro now building or about to build are asked to call and see this stock. Bingham & Walk. This enterprising firm, the best equipped jewelry house in Indianapolis, is now daily receiving invoices of fine goods, many of them bought in view of the approaching holidays. Some of these surpass in style and elegance any thing ever offered to the public, and Bingham & Walk specially invite their friends and visitors to the city to call and see them. Among other things, they have just received 1.000 pennyweights of 18-karat gold rings, suitable for wedding rings and other presents. This firm carrTes as fine an assortment of watches, from the lowest priced to the finest, as any house in the land. No one desiring a fine watch need go to any larger city in the expectation of obtaining finer goods than are sold by Bingham & Walk, at No. 12 East Washington street. In All Respects. Emil Wulschner’s music house, 42 and 44 North Pennsylvania street, opposite the postoffice, is headquarters in all respects for everything in the musical line, from the Chickering grand piano, to the diminative mouth organ. There are over 70,000 Chichering pianos now in use, and the’ makers have sixty-two years experience. It is justly called “the piano of the world,” and Mr. Wulschner, who is the agent for this State, is indeed fortunate in having a piano the merits of which, long established, are now unquestioned. Mr. Wulschner is the largest and only dealer in band and orchestral instruments in the State. A Cunning: Artisan in Wood. William G. Rubush, carpenter and builder. No. 260 Massachusetts avenue, shows a number of cabinet mantels of quartered oak and quartered sycamore. These are beautiful and artistic, and will ha hv manv nrafamul to mxrhla -in

fact, natural woods are now in fashion in all interiorstfVbile marble is out None of these mantis were intended for exhibition, but were made “ order for city residences, and show only the average work of the shop. Those wishing the latest thing in mantels and at reasonable prices would do well to make a note of the above street and number. Oliver Chilied Plow. The Oliver Chilled Plow Works, of South Bend, had their usual handsome xhibit in their “kiosk" in the center of the Exposition Building, and “Ltaer in their pavilion on the groaiic!". The plow upon which the Olivers set the most store is, perhaps, their combination plow, both right and left-hand, in which they can change all the wearing parts at will, fitting the plow for any description of soil and work, whatever condition the land may be in. The steel-beam plow of this series is very strong and handsome, and gives excellent satisfaction. E. C. Atkins & Cos; This long established firm of saw-makers (established 1857) are, a3 heretofore, makinga large and handsome exhibit of their manufactures —circular, cross-cut, band and other saws. The factory is at Nos. 202 to 216 South Illinois street, Indianapolis, where they not only manufacture. but attend, to griudiug and repairing saw% a part of the business to which they give prompt attention. E. C. Atkins & Cos. are also agents for Tannite emery wheels. Circulars sent on application. No Trouble to Show Goods Is the watchword of William H. Roll. Nothing can disturb his equanimity, and he is equally agreeable whether you buy or not In carpets, wall-papers, draperies, etc., he gives the lowest prices in the city. He calls especial attention to his fine assortment of chenille flowers and ornaments for decorating lambrequins, table-covers, banners, .etc. W. H. Roll, Nos. 30, 32 and 34 South Illinois street. Decorative Art. Carl Moeller, No. 161 East Washington street, exhibits the most artistic and beautiful wallpaper and decorations that have been brought out this season. He has all the ruling New York novelties in papers. Ho has had long experience and "education in combining colors and designs, and his patrons escape the incongruous and unhappy efforts that often mar the walls and ceilings of the liuest houses. A Large Exhibit of Implements. Undoubtedly the largest exhibit of implements at the fair is that of Howlaud & Johnson, of Nos. 75 and 77 West Washington street. They represent sixteen different lines, among which are the Moline Plow Company, the Oliver plow works, the Moiine Wagou Company, the Housier sulky, buggy drills and cultivators, etc. They also give special attention to feed machinery. Paul Krauss. This well-known dealer in men’s fine furnishing goods made no exhibit at the State fair, but those who wiil call at Nos. 26 and 28 North Pennsylvania street will find the handsomest and most complete line of furnishing goods in the State. Mr. Krauss has the largest and best stock of men’s and boys underwear ever seen in Indiana. Shirts made to order.

The Studebaker. The handsome Studebaker pavilion, which stands immediately east of the Exposition Building, was visited by thousands of persons yesterday. All were hospitably welcomed, and all were delightfully entertained. A part of the entertainment furnished consisted of negro melodies, sung by a colored quartet. The voices of these musicians were striking, particularly in the minor chords. One of the singers is the possessor of a remarkable bass voice. The display of Studebaker Bros.’ vehicles was, as heretofore, particularly fine. Prominent in the exhibit was the farm wagon, beautifully painted, that took the highest award at the New Orleans exposition. There was also a lady’s tine dress phaeton, a fine two-seated carriage, a jump-seat carriage, two side-bar Brewster buggies, platform spring-wagons and other vehicles. A large quantity of spokes, hubs, felloes, etc., all unpainted, served to show the excellent quality of the material used by the Studebakers in their wagons. Addenda. Mr. Morris Rosenfeld, president of the Moline Wagon Company, is much pleased with the fair. He has attended a large number of fairs, and says the display here, of agricultural implements aud farm machinery, is the best he has ever seen. John H. Terhune, president, and Samuel Kizer, secretary of the Anderson foundry and machine works, an establishment that is making a handsome and successful display of engines and tile and brick machines, are on the ground today and will be pleased to welcome all interested in drainage. Anderson may well be proud of the energy and enterprise of this one of her institutions. Free Fight at a Canadian Fair. Ottawa, Oct. I.—A|report from Bell's Corners states that this afternoon, while a fair was in progress, a number of men who. had been drinking got into a dispute and a fight ensued. In a short time 150 men became engaged in combat. Stones flew in all directions, and men were seen hurrying away with bleeding heads. A number of persons were severely but not fatally injured. The cause of the quarrel was a discussion as to whether or not Riel should suffer death. After the disturbance had been queiled, one of those engaged in the fight went up to Sir John MacDonald and said: “Are you going to hang Riel?” A number of the bystanders shoved the man away, when Sir John said: “I am not the hangman.” Can't go to church. Why not? O! my cough would disturb the congregation. Cure it, then, with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar, a pure vegetable remedy, unfai’ing as the sun and mild and harmless as the summer air. Sold by all druggists. Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

IN ADDITION TO A FULL LINE Os Howard, Elgin, Waltham, Hampden, Columbus, Illinois Watch Cos., and other American Watches, we also handle the finer productions of the following celebrated Swiss makers: Patek. Philippe & Cos., .A-gassiz, Longines, Etc. Railroad men and others wanting Fin© Watches at MODERATE PRICES are invited to call and inspect our stook. JAS. N. MAYHEW, JEWELER, No. 23 West Washington Street. UNDERTAKERS. FLA-USnSTEK. & HOMMOWIT, 72 North Illinois Street. | r^Tefe^hoa^e4u^ 10UL *^ Noli T*\ A *T\ TH We have the Most Complete Line of Crane’s yJ A yJ H r\ & Whiting’s Fine Stationery on this market J-jIV INDIANA PAPER CO., [Retail Department] 21 East Maryland Street H ™(HU,. uh>t ■ 01 that there are no large elanw-a. Pleasantly located on the west bank or the HnS • toe “ announcement. hwU jear open, M B ZX W. i

AMUSEMENTS. yDIGKSONSI f ™®dpehahjlc Mp}A GREAT HIT{MigM HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY! MIASMA! THE HANLON BROTHERS’ urCifc Company.Magnificent New Scenery. Startling Mechanical Effects. Everything unique and original. f i^TOO—PEOPLE EM PLOYkD— Three more performances—To-night, tomorrow afternoon and to-morrow night. tjp'Next Attraction—JOHN T. RAYMOND. 2,936 PEOPLE IN THE AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT! §3P’LAUGHING ROOM ONLY!_AI TO-NIGHT! COME EARLYI And laugh until you scream, as everybody does that sees the Prince of Comedians, MR. GUS WILLIAMS In his Funny, Very, Very Funnv Play, "OH! WHAT A NiGHT!” fjp'Grand Matinee tomorrow at 2 p. ni. Last night, Saturday, October 3. Coming—Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hart in “BUTTONS." t PREVENT PNEUMONIA By wearing SMITH'S PATENT PERFORATED HUCKSKIX UNDERGARMENTS. They afford. to persons susceptible to cold, the best protection against Pneumunia, Rheumatism and all Lung Diseases. Recommended to Ladies and Gentlemen by all Physicians. Send for circular. D. C. HALL & CO., Sole Manufacturers, 80 LEONARD ST., NEW YORK. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast takine the place of all others in factorial, foundries, machine shops and mills. Parties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much less cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage system has been perfected, making small lights for houses and store? hung wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies for lighting cities and towns will ploase write us for information. By permission we refer to J. Caven, Esq., ludianapolis. THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO, Cleveland, O. mnassßMßMWsMMwi ism :ii, . jißanm—h—w _ EDUCATIONAL. PENNSYLVANIA academy! CHESTER. Twentv-fourth year opens September 16. A MILITAR Y COLLEGE. Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Classics and English. Apply to COL. THEO. HYATT, President. RIVERVTeW ACADEMY, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Fits for any College or government Academy, for Business and Social Relations. U. S. officer detailed, by Secretary of War, Commandant. Springfield Cadet Rifles. BISPEE & AMEN, Principals. GrRAJSTD hotel, INDIANAPOLIS. INDPassenger elevator and ail modem conveniences.. Leading Hotel of the city, and strictly first-class. Kates, #2.50, $3 and 53.50 per day, the latter pries including bath. GEO. F. PFINGST, Proprietor. NEW OCCIDENTAL HOTEL E. A. COOK, Proprietor. Cor. Illinois and. Washington Streets* INDIANAPOLIS, IND. nTRATES. $2 PER DAY. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. The Superior Court has directed me to pay a 5 pe* ce-.it. dividend to the creditors of Fletcher & Sharpe. Payment will be made at room No. 10, Fletcher di Sharpe’s Block, commencing on Monday, October 5, 1885, at 0 o'clock a. m. WM. WALL \ 08, Receiver. RECEIVER’S SALE or REAL 11 PERSONAL PROPERTY. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, made on the 22d day of September, 1885, in cause No. 31140, wherein “The Indianapolis Malleable Iron Company’’ is defendant (see order book No. 131, at page ), I will sell at public auction, at the door of tho court-house in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, on Saturday. October 3, 1885, at 10 o’clock a. m,, tho following described real and personal property, to-wit: Lots numbered one hundred and thirteen (113), one hundred aud fourteen (114), one hundred and fifteen (115) and one hundred and sixteen (116) iu Ingram Fletcher’s third addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marion county, Indiana; together with all the buildings, shops, improvements and machinery thereon, and all the tools and fixtures, supplies and manufactured stock of plows, etc., on hand, in parcels or as a whole, for not less than two-thirds of the appraised value, the same being appraised at $3,950. Terms of Sale—Cash in hand not less than S4OO. A credit of not exceeding throe years will be given on deferred payments, which must be evidenced by note* ot the usual Indiana form, secured by mortgage and insurance policies to the amount of $1,500. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, Receiver of “Unthank Plow Cos.”

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