Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1887 — Page 2

V i

THE rNDIAJSTAPOIilS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JJJUY 10, 18S7. J

r : ' , , .

7

tha famishioff of n old-fashioned best room." Tha effect, nen compared with the elaborate deooi'atioos of tome of tbe other rooms in tbe maneion, will be striking. Tbe novel idea orisrinated with one of the oldest friends of tbe Folaota family, and, as it will establish a distinctively "American room ia the White House, it will doobtless prove greatly attractive to visitors, especially to those who are accustomed t "Iiooia Quinze." 'Qaeen Anne," "Eastlake, and other styles of modern interior decoration. Few of the fashionable people of the present day have any idea of the manner of the "parlor life" of their grandmothers. The efforts of the ladies of Folsomdala will mve them a chance to se a reproduction of tbe room ia which their accentors entertained "company." CONDITION OF CROPS. An Extension of tUm Corn Area lied action In the Condition of Wheat. WASHiNcjTOyJaly The statistician of the Department? Agriculture reports a farther extension of the corn area of about one and onehalf million acres, an increase of 2 per cent . over the acreage of 1886. In ' States of deelinir beat culture, maize has advanced Its area ,;ely, notably in Kansas. A marked advance noted in tbe district between the Mississippi and the Rockv mountains, and a considerable i increase is reported in the cottoa States. The season has been fairly favorable, both for planting and growic?, and the condition is nigh, averaging 93.7, which differs little from the July condition of the past three years, and fs materially higher than for tbreo years preceding 1884. The great corn-prowine States, which furnish tbe surplus, averaze nearly 90 is condition. The condition of winter wheat on the first of July, or at tbe time of harvest for the more southern States, was 83.5, a reduction sinee the Jane report of L4. There has been a heavy decline in Kansas, a material reduction in California, with some loss in several of the Southern States. Some of tbe remainder have fjained a point or two and others Lave lost. The chinch-bug has wrought Bome damage in most of the Western States, and in Maryland and Virginia. Where harvested grain ha been threshed, results are variable, with plump, sound grain in some localities and a shrunken berry indicated in others. -.. There ij reported a somewhat serions decline In th condition of Spring wheat. largely from the prevalence of chinch-bugs. The general av- : erage is 79.3; last month, 87.3. a decline of 8 points., Tbe - condition in July of 1886 vas 83.3, four points higher than the ?" resent average. The average for Wisconsin is 7; Minnesota, 76: Iowa, 72: Nebraska, 75; Dakota. 87. The chinch -bug, tbe Hetsian fly. tbe grastthonrer in tbe Northwest, and the joint "vnrm in Weat Virginia, have aided in reduction : of the yield of wheat The average condition of winter ryeis 88; that of spring rye 84.3, showing a decliJv in condition sinee the last report Tbe generSravtrage for barley is likewise re- , dueed. It is 82.2, instead of S3. 9, lst month. The decline ia mainly in the West A reduction , appears in oats from 91 in June to 85.9, due to dronsbt and insect ravages. It is heaviest in Kentucky, Illinois, Wisconsin, and the States west of the Mississippi wTbe has been an increase of 2.7 per CASftln acreage of potatoes, the largest ratfrflkfcadvance being in Dakota, Kansas and NeStfaaka. The condition average is 93, . which, is a little below the July averages of the pvioua three years. UTAH AS A STATE,

J Democrats took with Favor on tbe Proposal for Its Admission. Washington Special. The doings of the alleged constitutional con

vention in Utah are not misunderstood by Dem ocraiio politicians ia Washington. The open bid for statehood by promising to wipe out polygamy ts in lino with the programme made last winter. when the Mormon lobby was trying to beat the Eilmunds-Toeker bilL It was then claimed ty the Mormon agents that ifftt alone they would do away with polygamy. But so one believed iheae promises, and the bill was passed. The best evidence that it is working well is the claim of the Mormons that if tbey can gain statehood they will give up the institution. It would be big thing for the Latter-day Saints to have two : of their numbersitting in the United States Senate. It would also J- a big thing for the DemoMMtolAJrjun three ltoral votes. The party ,fer.v.ii . rrvl "i .7 i rrrrn.cn ea ym)blican. n- I.'."""!'" i or is t.. " rr " , "'r printer, of riihnoij, has a plan oehis .vr--nuiJii 1 ,s , pr?posl to take in New Mexico, though that Territory is notoriously unfit for statehood. In a material sense, Utah has much stronger claims than New Mexico, and by the time Congress meets there will be a movement under way to have it admitted along with Dakota. Mr. Cleve laad seems to be helping along the scheme bv making sure that there will be no Republicans holding ofSce. It is stated to-day that the Pres ident has decided upon the removal of Judges Zane ar.d Borneman. of the Utah Territorial Su pre me Bench. Messrs. Zane and Borneman are the last of the Republican judges left upon the territorial benches. Great pressure has been brought to bear upon the President to take this step ever since the incoming of the present administration.

The President, it is said, declined to move in the . a matter nntil charges had been preferred against

tnem. The charges, It is understood, are based principally upon offensive partisanship. This is the White House story. But it should be known that Judge Zane, who is an Illinois man, has by bis rulings brought upon himself the bitter hatred of the Mormon hierarchy. It is, of course, plain to everybody that the Mormon constitution now being formed is a sham, being nothing less than a plan to escape tbe Edmunds Tucker law. It makes polygamy simply a mis demeanor, and limits prosecution er a polygamist to three years. It thus virtually protects this crime, but, in the face of these f sets and this apparent intention, the Democrats are preparing to admit the Territory for tbe sake of the political strength thns to be acquired. MINOR MENTION.

How Mr. Blaine Helped the Democrats In the Force-Bill Debate,' ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VYWashisoton July 9. The following little in- ; cident in the congressional history of Secretary ' Lamar is" thus interestingly told by Col. J. D. . Elliott: "Sam Randall deserves infinite credit ' for tbe successful parliamentary fight he made on the force bill, but without Lamar's assiet- . ance the battle would have been lost lie said to i Lamar, who fought with equal courage and ability in the crisis of the controversy, that he t could kill time no longer by appeals to the rules. s ' ! Both, for three days and nights, had gone with- ( out sleep or rest Lamar staggered under the ' , remark of Randall, and in a spirit of desperation, during a brief recess of the llouse, be wandered h rough the corridors aimlessly. Quite to his rprise, be found himself in the presence of "aice, who rallied him on his dejected. Ward look, and inquired the cause, lie recced that the game was ended the South go under.. Blaine, who at heart was opto the act, asked him why be did not call p reading of the three days' proceedings. I right could not be denied to a member. i ; cry of relief Lamar, as a nick as thoneht

lied back to Randall and commnnicated his j,r.4 Thecal! tor the reading was then made, but since it would, have consumed over a half day's time and tbetehy closed the session, tbe adversary, perceiving tbe advantage thae gained, , surrendered tbe contest The fight was abandoned md l&e oatue won. - Indiana Pensions. WasUWiaaJSpecUI. Pensions lje been granted the followingnamed Indian iansVCharlotte, widow of Frederick Weel, Fort Wayne; Jacob, fath of Henry Barrows, Floyd's KnoOs: Elizabeth, mother of William II. Dobbins, Richmond; Jo, father of Jesse Osborn, Brownsbiyrg; Anna K, widow of John B. Davis, UrookvtlHe; Sarah J. C, widow of Robert F. MorgjAh, Terre Haute; Sarah J., widow of fcterieo Segraves. Winchester; Vienna, widow of John Watts. Patriot; Agnes B-, widow of :ilUam liv-Swift, Dillboroneh; Clarrissa S., sdow of David TUlabaugh, Goshen; minors of Vx. Stanford, Seymour, Lucy E. widow of Ses K. P. Davis, Butlerville; Stephen, father -.'sen G. Stppy, Bourbon; Stephen Chittick, VJJcFeely, Marion; Liberty S. Cook, VF. Christie, Mt Clair, William Michael S. Pettitt. Loeansoort; ygansoort; Daniel II. Mull, tV. llarter, Warsaw; Allen raine; Mathias Greisenger, Miner. Columbia City; Indianapolis; George II. r unckleberrv. Delaney s ack, Greeosburg; John A. Via Graham, LawrenceV, Ree'a Mills; Stephen ael Streck;nger. Olden.h Wfcljney; Frank A. I .rnelios Worrell. Ekin; ia; iliebael Herman. Putnamvii1e; Alex. b Stewart Rockford: i

Caleb Elgin. Claysville: Smith H. Samuels, Waterman; James Hyatt, Rexville; Isaac Wood, Pulaski; Morton T. Jones. Somerset; George W. Arvin. Alfordville; Amos Thatcher. Frankfort; Silas Kellev, Aurora; Andrew Carpenter, Urmeysville; Marcellus M. Adams, Greenfield; Harrison Flannigan. Crawfordsville: Benj. Hamlin. Etna Green: Jos. Crawford, Ft Wayne; James G. Carnahaa, Washington. Kosclasko as an Abolitionist. Washineton Special. The office of the register of wills has been nndergoing an overhauling, and the following abolition letter from Kosciusko has been found: "I. Tbaddeus Kosciusko, being just in my departure from America, do hereby declare and direct that, should I make no other testamentary disposition of my property in the Uni'.ed States, 1 hereby authorize my friend, Thomas Jefferson, to employ the whole thereof in purchasing negroes from among his own or any others and freeing them in my name, in givinc them an education in trades or otherwise, and in having them instructed for their new condition in the duties of morality, which may make them good neighbors, good fathers or mothers, husbands or wives, and in their duties as citizeus, teaching them to be defenders of their liberty and country, and of tbe good ordr of society, and in whatsoever may make them happy and useful; and I make the said Thomas Jefferson executor of this. T. Kosciusko.' General Notes. Washington, July 9. The Comptroller of the Currency has authorized the First National Bank of Lamar, CoL, to commence business with a capital of &50.000. An intimate friend of Hon. Thomas R. Cobb, late the member from the Second Indiana district, says that gentleman has retired permanently from political life. He has no aspirations for gubernatorial honors, and prefers not to assume the labors of congressional life again. Mr. Cobb is well fixed financially, and has a lucrative practice of the law at Vineennes. He is, however, troubled with periodical attacks on his health that require extremo care to avoid fatal results. BOSS COI'S JAIL LIFE.

How He Makes Himself Comfortable Justice Harlan Will Hear tha Petition. Whether Sim Coy has ever been behind the bars or cot, since his imprisonment began day before yesterday, he is not required to spend his time there. He is more fortunate than many prisoners, for he has enough acquaintances and friends to call upon him to keep him constantly passing from the jail proper to the turnkey's room. The little boss would no doubt think this an unnecessary task, so to keep in readiness, for any callers, he has the privilege of the of fice. Bat one visitor found him behind the bars. It was some time during the morning that a Twenty-fifth ward follower of the little boss rapped on tbe iron grating that bars the outer door. Sim was just inside of the main door leading to the cells, and leader and follower viewed each other through two sets of intervening bars. Said" the follower, "Is that you Sim?" "Yes, Jimmie, I am here." "And I am one of a thousand who will take yoa out if you say tha word." "Not li uw, Jimmie, it will be all right" Directly after this the callers besan to come. But of them all not one of the gang appeared except John E. Sullivan and he remained not more than five minutes. Coy has not that dislike to visitors Sam Perkins had, nor is he so restive under confinement When asked if he found his position uncomfortable be replied, "Not at all. I am taking a rest 1 am not compelled now to go to bed at 10 o'clock in the morning and eet up five hours later and keep on my feet all day attending to business." 'Do you get all yoa want to keep np your spirits t" T am always as comfortable as now." He sat by an open window through which a pleasant breeze came. But he did not allow it to fan his head as that was covered by a traveling cap. His coat was off and in his mouth was the neverabsent cigar. At this time Coy ft ad not heard the news from Chicago and he was still counting on the sase going through tbe furm that attended the Perkins habeas corpus proceedings Durwre were many rumors on the outside of the possibility of Coy being released on bail, but tbe prisoner himself disclaimed any f DOWJ(JM'of an jUX.vS AWjers wertr"O0lng" and'He proposed to wait patiently until tbe decision came The telegram that came from Chicago had rather a depressing effect on the gang and particularly on the prisoner. It was a statement from attorney McNutt that J udee Grenham had declined to hear the case and that Justice Harlan, of the Supreme Court, would sit as a cir cuit judge in this city on the loth inst to listen to the argument It is thought a decision will be had in time to permit the beginning of the trial of the accused on the 19th. THE FARMER'S LOT. It Is Not a Happy One as It Appears to the Western Mind. Pes Moines da.) 'Leader. Records of lunatic asylums show that the percentage of farmers and their wives wbogo insane is greater than those engaged in any other business. Considerable effort is made to account for the fact. The Leader desires to offer a suggestion or two. which may or may not be new to the other students of the subject , 1. The farmers in this country, and in mos civilized countries, are generally business managers and not mere wage-workers. They have not only to work hard, but also to manage a certain amount of capital. This is true whether they rent or own their farms. In most other occupations requiring management the manager does little else but manage. Hence he does not have to worry about his business affairs when be is already worn out with hard work. His employes have plenty 'of hard work, but no worry to speak of. They lay down their cares when tLey lay down their tools, and the tools are the heaviest The farmer, on the other hand, has to endure both work and worry. And it takes a eood deal ot worry to make farming a success. If it isn't a success, why, that is enough to worry anybody: for, small as his capital may be, it is all the farmer has. It is all that stands between him and penury. The smaller it is the keener the management required to make it support him and his family. 2. The farmer's life is a lonely one. The prisoner in his cell is not more effectually barred from human speech than is the farmer at his plow. Year after year he plows the same fields and paces the same prison-yard, amid the same scenes. There is no hum of machinery or rattle of streets to drown his thoughts. They keep gnawing away at his brain, wearing out the precious tissue and wearing it in the same old grooves. In silence and solitude so dense that tbey can ie felt, engaged at work which cannot begin to fully occupy his thoughts, he cannot helD but think, and, of course, he can think only of thines that have come within the range of his observation and reading. It is where these are limited that the danger is greatest When not at work the farmer has, as a rule, a quite lonely time. His rieid notions of morality prevent his relieving his mind by those amusements which all classes of city people indulge in often to their own salvation. It is an old saying that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." And some of tbe most wholesome city amusements are not possible in the country. 3. The diet of most farmers is not conducive to eood mental health. This is partly their own fault All Iowa farmers might without additional expense, live better than tewn people do. They could have a greater variety of better and fresher vegetables, and also, if they own their farms, of fruit Fresh beef might be too expen sive for them, but if tbey had all tbe vegetable food they could easily raise they would need but little meat of any kind, and their fat pork would not hurt them. This variety would help them in two ways. It would make meal-time happier and more of a relief from workadav dullness. and it would make tbem physically and mentally healthier. But. of course, the farmer's poverty shuts bim off from some of the dietary luxuries of town life Still most of these lux uries come from the farm. Think of the chickens and turkeys, and the hundred other dainties which farmers raise onlv to seiL Indiana, Bloomington & Western RailwayOn account of the annual meetine of the Na tional Educational Association at Chicago, the I., H. & W. company will sell excursion tickets from all points ou its hnes, good going from Ju'y 5 to 13 inclusive, and returning till the 18iti, at one fare for the round trip. Further ext- nsiou, if desired, can be obtained. Full information in regard to this will be printed on each ticket Wall-Paper Parlors. Hardy & Amthon are decorating the First National Bank, at Connersville, this State, with Ltncrusta-Walton and Iridescent raised flock paper. When completed it will be the finest decorated banking house in the State Messrs. Hardy & Amthon take the lead in decorative art. Now is the time to have your fine work done, and no one can do it equal to this firm. See their show window.

INDIANAPOLIS WINS AGAIN

The Hoosiers Bunch Their Hits and Defeat the Washingtons Once More. Good Fielding bj Denny and Bassett and Fine Battfng by Sbomberp- Manager Fogel Secures a STew and Strong Player. Washington, July 9. By bunching their hits in the first and eighth innings to-day the Indianapolis club defeated theWashingtons for the third successive time. The home club fielded admirably and executed several pretty plays, bat the utter inability to hit the ball safely when men were on bases lost them the game. The fielding of Farrell, Bassett and Denny was good, while Whitney and Shomberg led at the bat Score: , "WASHINGTON. BlBPOA Pailr, r 1 2 2 0 O'Brien, 1... 0 0 8 0 Farrell, s 0 0 3 3 Whitney, m. 1 3 1 0 Mack.c 0 0 3 0 Shock, r 0 0 10 Mvers, 2 0 0 3 2. Dealy, 3..... 13 3 2 O'Day, o 0 1 0 4 INDIANAPOLIS. BlBPOA E 0'Seery, 1 1 2 2 0 0' Denny. 3 1 1 1 5 1 Glasscock, s.. 2 2 1 2 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 Shomberg, 1.1 3 13 0 OjMcUeachv, m 1 1 A OjBassett, 2 0 13 0Cahill, r 0 0 2 OlMvers, c 0 0 2 0 Boyle, p 110 0 3 0 0 1 1 2 0 Totals 3 9 24 11 l Totals...-. 7 11 27 13 6 Score by innings: Washington O l00000 2-3 Indianapolis 3 O J O 1 O O 3 010 Earned runs Washington, 2; Indianapolis, 6. Two-base hit Denny, Shomberg. Stolen bases Whitney, Dealy. (2), Glasscock, Bassett, Cahill. Home runs Whitney. Boyle. Daily. Double-plays Barrett and Shomberg; Farrell and O'Brien. First base on balls Day. Seery. Hit br pitched ball Cahill. First Base on errors Washington, 4; Indianapolis, 1. Struck out O'Brien. Bassett. Passed balls Mack, 1; Myers, 1. Wild Pitch O'Day, 1. Time 2:00. Umpire Kreigh. CHICAGO, 5; PHILADELPHIA, 3. Philadelphia, July 9. In the absence of both regular and substitute. Darling, of the Chicago's, was designated by Anson to stand in judgment in to-day's game. Darling defeated the Philadelphias by a score of 5 to a Ferguson never pitched a better game of ball in his career, but it went for nothing. lie is credited with six strike-outs, and he would not nave obtained them had not tbe batters struck at the ball. Ball after bail went over the plate at proper height, but Darliag would blandly call 'balL" Darlings base decisions were equally bad, and at one time a small riot was threatened. Chicago scored in the first on Ryan's base on balls, a wild pitch and Sullivan's single; two in the second on doubles by Clarkson and Pfeffer and a single by Burns, and two in the sixth on a wild throw by Mulvey, a double by Sullivan, and two put outs. The Philadelphias made two in theeiehth on triples by Ferguson and Clements, and a wild throw by Pfeffer, and one in the ninth ou sineles by Ferguson and Farrar and an out Score: , PHILADELPHIA. KlBFO I CHICAGO. A I KlB PO A K O 0 Vanllaltren.r 0 12 0 0 Maul. 1 0 Andrews, m.. 0 Fcrarty. v.... 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 Ryan, m 2 2 1 2 0 1 O'Sullivan, 1... 1 Mulvey, 3.... 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 Anson, 1.... 0 Pfeffer. 2.... 1 Williamson, s 0 1 11 0 0 15 4 1 Farrar. 1 1 6 2 4 0 MoLaughlin.2 0 1 Bastian, s--. 0 0 Fer sruson p. 1 3 0 1 2 1 6 1 0 Burns, 3 1 Daly, c 0 Clarkson, p.. 0 Clements, c. 1 2 7 Totals 3 11 24 20 3 Totals..... 5112719 2 Score by innings: Philadelnhia. O O O O O O O 2 13 Chicago.. 1 2000200 5 Earned run Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 2. Two hns hits Clements. Sullivan. Pfeffer. Clarkson Thre-baae hits Fereuson. Clements. Stolen base Krn. Double olavsClarkson. Pfeffer and Daly, Mulvey and Bastian. First base on balls Maui, Farrar. Fogarty, Van Haltren. Ryan (2.) Haltren. Ryan (2.) Anson, Burns First base on errors Philadelphia, 1; Chi cago, 2. Struck out Maul (2), Fogarty. Bastian, Vn Haltren Dalr. Anson. Sullivan. Williamson. Wild pitches Ferguson 1. Time 2:10. UmpireDarling. BOSTON, 12; PITTSBURG, 4. Boston, July 9. Morris made his debut beteotJLtVZxti ten earned runs, five of tbem in tbe seventh inning. Madden's curves were an enigma to the Smoky City aggre gatioo. Smith's home ran was the only run earned by the Fittsburgers. Morrill made four clean bits and was given a base on balls. His first base play was phenomenal. A one-hand pick-np of a wildly -thrown line ball, in the third inning, created the greatest enthusiasm. Brilliant running catches were made by Johnston and Kelly, and Wise, Nash and Kelly did terrifio stick work; Aladden's base-running was a feature. Brown and Beecher, in the field and at the bat, did tbe best work for the visitors. The crowa was large and enthusiastic. Attendance, 3,000. Score: BOSTON. 1BPO PITTSBURG. B KlBPO A Hornunsj, 1. . . Kelly, r Wise, s .. Nash, 3...... Sutton, 2...XI orris, 1.... Johnston, in.. Tate, c Madden, p 112 0'Kuehne, 1 1 Beecher, 1.... 115 0 2 3 110 0 0 01 0 0 1 2 3 2 3 4 2 3 2 2 1 2 4 5 10 1 3 2 3 1 0 2;Coleman, r... 0 Carroll, c 0 1 6 1 Brown, m 11-5 0 Smith, s 113 0 Whitney. 3.. 0 12 0 Barkley, 2... 0 0 3 0 Morris, p 0 0 0 Totals. 12 21 27 14 4 Totals 4 8 27 8 3 Score by innings: Boston O O O 1 3 1 5 2 012 Pittsburg 1 O O O O 2 O X O 4 Earned runs Boston, 10; Pittsburg, 1. Two-base hit Kelly. Throe-base hits Wise, Nash. Home runs Wise, Smith. Stolen bases Kelly, Sutton, Morrill, Tate, Whitney. First base on balls Morrill, Beecher, Kuehne. First base on errors Nash. Horning, Kuehne, Brown (2), Coleman. Struck out Barkley. Kelly. Wise, Tate. Passed balls Tate, 1; Carroll. 1. Wild pitch Morris 1. Time 1:40. Umpire Powers. DETROIT, 8; NEW YORK, 5. New York, July 9. The Detroits again beat the New Yorks to-day. The Giants were badly crippled, and were compelled to put in Swobach and Carey, of the reserve team. Swobach did fairly well in tbe box, and may yet make a firstclass pitcher. The New Yorks could do nothing with Getzein after the fourth inning. Errors by Ward and Carey in the third inning did much to lose the game. Ewing, Connor, Gore, Dorgan, Carey and Swobach were next to useless as batters. In spite of the heat and threatening weather 8,000 people were present Score: NEW TORE. I DETROIT. R IB PO A El R IB PO A E Ewing, 3... 1 1 1 ljRich'rds'n,2. v ard, a.. -- Connor. 1.... Oore, m...... O'Rourke, c. Tiernan, 1.... Dorgan. r.... 3 I 2 12 0 3 1 Brouthers, 1.. OjRowe. s 0i Thompson, r. 0 White. 1 1 Shindle, 3.... 0'Hanlan, c 2 Kriody, c Crey, 2 0 Swobach, p.. 0 Getzen, p.... Totals 512 2416 Totals "813 27 18 3 Score by innings: New York 02 1 20000 05 Detroit 0043 10,00 8 Earned runs New York, 4; Detroit, 3. Two-base hits Ward, Brouthers, White. Three-base hit Thompson. Stolen bases Ward (2), O'Rourke, Tiernan, Shindle (2.) Double plays Rowe. Richardson and Brouthers (2), Ward, Cannon and Carey; Ward, Cannon and Ewing. First base on balls--Connor, Tiernan, Brouthers, Shindle, Broidy, Getzen. First base on errors Detroit 4. Struckout New Detroit, 4. Wild pitches Getzen, 2. Time 2:00. Umpire Doescher. The American Association. ST. LOUIS 9; BALTIMORE, 3. St. Louis, July 9. The champions out-play ed the Baltimores at every point to-day, winning an interesting, and at times exciting contest, in tho presence of 10.000 people. Foutz pitched one of his old-time brilliant games, and was superbly supported by Jack Boyle. The Baltimores were again the recipients of a rousing reception, and they were every way encouraged in their work. After the third inning Foutz settled down to business, and bu a few scattering hits were made off him. Burns had an off day and his errors vcere costly. The champions bunched their nits in the first inning. Caruthers and Foutz landing long three and two-bagger drives, and scored three runs. The work of Comiskey, Robinson. Latham, Boyle and Foutz. for the champions, and Greenwood, Smith and Tucker, for the visitors, was noteworthy. Score: St. Louis 3 O O O 2 1 2 O 19 Balti-nore 1 1 1 O O O O O 03 Earned runs St. Louis, 6; Baltimore. 1. Two-base hits Foutz, Trett Stolen bases Latham (2), Gleason Comiakey (2). Caruthers, Robinson, Boyle. Three-base hits. Caruthers, Comiskey. Home runSmith. Double plav Baltimore, 1. First base on balls Comisky. Robinson 2, Boyle, Griffin, Caruthers. Smith. Hit by pitched ball Tucker. Errors St. Louis, 4; Baltimore, 0. First base on errors St

Louis, 1; Baltimore 2. Struck out By Foutz, 2: by Smith 4. Passed balls Boyle, 3: Trott, 2. Wild pitch Foutz, 1. Time 2:10. Umpire Ferguson. CINCINNATI, 2; METROPOLITANS, 0. Cincinnati, July 9. Mullane's magnificent pitching won to-day's game for the Cincinnatis. The Metropolitans could do nothing with his delivery, the two hits made being sharp grounders which passed the inSelders. Baldwin's support was almost errorless, the passed ball being really excusable, as ha recovered it promptly and made a good throw to second. Slays was also very effective, but four clean hits being made by the Reds. The feature of the gam was Radford's triple play in the seventh inning. He caught Baldwin's "liner," touched second, putting out Carpenter, and threw to first retiring Tebeau. Keenan umpired in place of McQuade, who was sick, and gave a good imitation of Bob Ferguson, not a kick being made by either side. The time of the game was remarkably short 'Score: Cincinnati.... 1 O 1 O O O O O 02 Metropolitans O O O O O O O O O O Two-base hits McPb.ee. Stolen base 1. Errors fHrx-innati iS- MetroDolitans. 2. Double olavs

Fennellv. MePhee and Reiliy and Nelson, Radford and Orr. First base on balls Fennelly, 2; Nelson, 2. Struck out Tebeau. Orr. Passed ball Donohue, 3; Baldwin, 1. Wild pitch Mays. Time 1:20. Umpire Keenan. Triple play Radford and Orr. athletics, 9; Cleveland, 7. Cleveland, July 9. Rain gave the Athletics a victory to-day in an exciting and hotly-contested game. Heavy batting was the order of the day, and the lead wens from one side to the other almost every inning. The Cleveland lefthnnded batters carried off the honors of the same bv the way they handled Weyhing's curves. A violent storm stopped the game after the first half of the eierhth icning. when Cleve land had scored three runs by terrific singeing. McKean and Hotalinsr each having made beauti ful three-baegers. Daily, too, was nit frequently, but less effectively, and the Athletics failed to handle him as they did the first time he pitched for the Clevelanda at Philadelphia. Score: nianWnci . 1 O 2 2 O O 27 Athletics O O 3 O 3 O 3-9 Earned runs Athletics, 3; Cleveland, 5. Two-base hits Larkin (2;. Lvons, Bierbaur, Hotaling, Mann. Threebase hit-Mc"Kean, Stolen bases Poorman, Lyons (2). Bierbauer. Larkin (2), McGa (3). rnnh1 tIav Sward and Lvons. Errors Clv.l!iniV & Athletics. 4. First base on balls Stovev, Bierbauer, McKean, Snyder, Reipschlager. First base on balls Athletics, 1; Cleveland, 3. Struck out Seward, Weyhing, Daily (2.) Time, 1:50. Umpire, Hurley. LOUISVILLE, 6; BROOKLYN, 5. Louisville, July 9. The home club played an np-bill game to-day, and defeated the Brooklyn nine afeer the latter had obtained a biff lead by bunching six hits off Ramsaj and scoring four runs in the first inning. With the exception of Phillips, the fielding of the visitors was bad. Notwithstanding tbe threatening weather and a shower before the game, tbe attendance was fair. Score: , Louisville 1 O O O 2 2 1 O O 6 Brooklyn 4 O 1 O O O O O 05 Earned runs Louisville, 2; Brooklyn. 3. Twobase hits Wolf, Smith and McTamany. Three-base hit Wolf. Stolen bases--Kerms. Hecker, Mack, Smith. Errors Louisville, 2; Brooklyn. 8. Double play Phillips, (unassisted). First base on balls Off Ramsev, 2; otf Porter, 2. Struck out By Ramsey, 6; by Porter, 3. Passed balls Ker in 3, 1. Umpire Curry. Manacer Fogel Secures a Strong: Player. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Philadelphia. Julv 9. Manager Fogel, of the Indianapolis base ball club, to day eigned Polhemus, the big batter and right-fielder of the Haverill. Mass., club, paying $900 for his release. He will join the club in this city on Tuesday, and will in all probability take Cah ill's place. Polhemus is 25 years of age, Qve feet eieht inches high, and weighs 180 pounds. He is a married man, of steadvhabits, and is looked upon as one of the coming players. His batting record this season has never been equaled by any player. In fifty-one earaes played he made an average of .403 on actual hits and a total of .031, including bases on balls. In in-fielding he has also made a fine record, besides being a good outfielder. He is likewise a good general player, beine able to play in the infield, as well as catch. Polheravs is virtually a player of this year's crop of youugsters. He was first brought out last year as a professional by the Nyack, N. Y.,club. of tbe Hudson-river League, where he immediately jumped into popninrfAvor on Recouiit iff -hi eood bat tin Ef Quali ties. He now leads thej-j; Tai:Tgar5eiririne -Mj,flftygrtKy"eveT turned out in the East Mr. Fogel is actively at work trying to strengthen the club in several places. He professes to have the promise of a first-class battery, wh:.ch he expects to secure shortly. Thought They Were Italians. Pittsbnrs Dispatch. The Washington Base-ball Club were at the Union Depot last night on their way East The men are badly tanned up, and but one out of the baker's dozen had on a collar. These two facts came near getting them into trouble. There was a gang of about one hundred Italians waiting at the depot to go to New York. As soon as the gates were opened they made a break for the sleeping car, bag, baggage, old boots, accoraeons. stale bread end all. It took half a dozen railroad men to get them out and steer them around into the day coaches that their tickets called for. Just as this job was finished, out came the Washingtons from tho restaurant, and, of course, went directly to the sleepers. 'Here, you Dagos, keep put of there!" yelled a depot man, who was a little near-sighted, and who hadn't got over perspiring from driving the first batch around to their car. Two or three other railroad men came to his aid to get the supposed Italians into their proper quarters, and into the day coach they would have gone, in all probability, had not a depot man with sporting proclivities recognized Hank O'Day and explained the situation to tbe near-sighted man. Base-Sail Notes. Holidays have proved "Jonahs" to the New Yorks. Last Fourth of July, which was celebrated on the 5th. they were beaten by the Detroits. On Decoration day they lost twice, and on Monday they were again defeated in the two games. As a result of the detective's work in shadowing the Phillies and Pittsburgs, two outfielders, one baseman, a change pitcher and another allround plaver will be released by Manager WTright. The Pittsburg offenders will also be released. Dunlap is worse hurt than the telegraphic accounts of his collision with Thompson in Tuesday's game indicated. A bone in tbe leg is fractured, and Dunlap is done up in plaster of paris, and can:t play for two weeks. The club goes East much weakened, although young Shindle will probably play the second base. Stagg, the Yale pitcher, says he needs money badly, and that he was much tempted by the gilt-edged offers made him, but he has an uncontrollable aversion to becoming a professional pitcher. Some club, it is predicted, will yet pre vail upon him to overcome his scruples whatever tbey may be. Tho New York club is desirous of securing Stagg and dispensing with young Mattimore, and it is hinted that they will yet bring flown the prize. After a eame in Pittsburg, Manager Mutrie, of the New Yorks, remarked to Ward and Ewing in a semi-sarcastic tone: "Only four hits. Why. the ball looked as big as a football as it came over the plate." "Well, that's all right." an swered Ward; "they look big, but you get them up there and try it. If we only knew where the ball was coming we might hit, but one ball will come over the plate as if shot out of a cannon. whila the next will come over so slow that you'd think Galvin bad a string tied to it and was pulling it back, and the worst of it is he changes pace in such a manner that you can't tell what's coming. Orore added: 'v ell, he s the hardest mau in the country to hit I know he is for me." SUSIMER1 11KSOKTS. CRESSON SPRINGS PA. MAIN LINE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. On Top of ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. THE MOUNTAIN HCUSE Will open June 25. Parlor and sleeping cars from all points East and West. For circulars, etc., address WAX. K. UU.iU.u, feupenntenaent, vresson, Pa. Cures Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lain!efro, Bftcksche, Wekaei, Colds la tbe ChrBt n4 all Ache and Strains. Beware of imitations under aimCsr sounding name. Abs. wo . W? BZNSOX'S AKO TtU HO THE.

.i a.

VP

11 M

KAS KLINE

(THE NEW QUININE.) ' GIVES GOOD APPETITE. MW STRENGTH, QUIET SERVES, BAPPY DATS, SWEET SLEEP. A POWERFUL TONIC Tb&t tba most delicate stomach mil bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, And all Germ Diseases. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Mr. F. A. Miller, 630 Bast 157th street. New York, was cured by Kaskine of extreme malarial prostration after seven years suffering. He had run down from 175 pounds to 97, began on Kaskine in June, 1886, went to work in one month, regained his full weight in six months. Quinine did him no good whatever. Mr. Gideon Thompson, the oldest and one of tho most respected citizens of Bridgeport, Conn., says: "I am ninety years of age, and for the last three years have suffered from malaria and the effects of quinine poisoning. I recently began with Kaskine, whicb broke up the malaria and increased my weight 22 pounds." Mrs. T. A. Solomons, of 159 Halllday st., Jersey City, writes: My son Harry, eleven years, was cured of malaria, by Kaskine, after fifteen months' illness, when we had given up all hope. Letters from the aifove persons, giving full details, will be sent ov application. - Kaskine can be taken without any special medieal advice. $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. KASKINE CO., 54 Warren St. , New York. The Teachers' Rest At this season is well earned, and should not be disturbed. It cannot, however, be annoying, in a leisurely way to think and plan what Music Books From the inexhaustible supply described in DITSON & CO.'S Catalogues it will be well to use in the next musical campaign. Any book mailed for retail price. Sunday-School Teachers Will soon be able to examine our new and beautiful Sunday-school Song Book, the CHILDREN'S DIADEM (35 cents), by Abbey and Munger. and the newlv-arranged and valuable NEW SPIRITUAL SONGS (35 cents), by Tenney & Hoffman. School Teachers Will be pleased to look at our new ROYAL SINGER (60 cents), for Adult Singing Classes and Hiph schools; also, the SONG GREETING (60 cents), for High-schools a great favorite; and tbe deliehtful little Primary School Song Book, GEMS FOR LITTLE SINGERS (30 ceuts.) Music Teachers "On the wing" are invited to alisrht and examine the superb stock of Instruction Books and Collections Of Vocal and Instrumental Music for teaching pur poses, at the stores of OLIVER DITSON & CO., 449 and 451 Washington street, Boston. C. H. DITSON & CO.. 867 Brra3way, New York: J. E. DITSON & CO., 1228 Chestnut St., Phila. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. ZOIWEISS GREASY! I FOR THE TEETH made from New Material, contains no Acids, Hard Orit, or injurious matter , It is Pubs, Ebfijjed, Pisstiot. "4 Nomura Ijkb It Etr Knows-. From Senator Cotfareshall. "Itakepleascre in recommending Zonweiss on account ot Its efficacy and parity." .From Mrs. Gen. T.ojran's Dentist Dr. E. S. Carroll, Washington, 1. C "I have had Zonweiss analyzed. It is the most perfect dentllrlce I have ever seen." .Front Hon. Chan, P. Johnson, "Ex. "Lt, Gov. ot Mo. "Zonweiss cleanses the teeth thoroughly, ia delicate, convenient., very pleasant, and leaves no after taste. Sou by all dbcggisto. Price, 35 centa JoHWSQir & Johxsox; 23 Cedar StL, N. Y, JSLlE'S MAKES Shorter Honrs rEAALlNE For Women. tho best and safest Washing Compound known. Used Directed it produces better results with a greater saving of Time and Ijfthor In Washing and Honsacleaning, than anything yet invented. Wash yourDishes, Glasgware,Windows, Curtains, J ewelry, Silver, in fact everything, with it. Try lt in the Bath, and note its Snperiority over Soap Beware of Imitations. The Genuine always bears the above Symbol and name of New York. REDUCTION IN COFFEES AT THE GREAT A. I P. TEA CO.'S, No. 4 Bates House, No. 164 East Washington St. STWe always sell lower than competitors, where the quality is considered. BORN & CO IJ'iarnitxii'e, Stoves, Carpets, Weekly and Monthly Payments. GRAND HCOXJBL, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Passenger elevator and all modern conveniences. Ijeadintr Hotel of the city, and 6trictlv first-class. Kates. $2.50. $3 and $3.50 perdav, the latter prieo includins bath. GEO. F. PF1NGST, Proprietor".

MVWASHSNONc PEARLINE PIPIT

m DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. The Most Complete Newspaper in All Departments Mlisbed in the State of Indiana. The Indianapolis Journal Is now prfnted upon ts NEW HOB PERFECTING PRESS, and in enlarged form. The size of the paper has been increased by fully 10 per cent. the columns are lengthened, and the width of the page increased. This change places the Journal very far ahead of what it has ever been, and it ranks in size, now, with the papers of the metropolitan cities of the United States. The Indianapolis Journal has long enjoyed and always has maintained the distinction of being the leading newspaper of Indiana. The Only Paper in the State Pnblishinff All the News Furnished by the Western Associated Press and the United Press. The Journal enjoys facilities for receiving and publishing tbe news of the day in evry way superior to those enjoyed, by any other paper in Indiana and equal to any in the country, being a member of both the great press associations, the reports of both the Western Associated and-United Press being received at its own office, and presented to its readers to tha fullest extent. Represented by Special Correspondents Every Town and City in Its Field. in The Journal is represented at Washington and New York and other large cities, by tried and efficient correspondents of wide reputation, who will furnish it with full and extensive accounts of all matters of public interest. The vigilance of these correspondents is a guarantee that the readers of the Journal will bo kept fully informed in all that goes to constitute tho history of the period. In every town in Indiana, and such portions of adjoining States as are in its patronizing field, tho Journal is represented by a special correspondent, and great care is taken to see that the news of this section is given to the fullest extent possible. The General Ifewsand Commercial Features of the Journal Are Unsurpassed. The city news will be given much more fully than by any other paper in Indianapolis, and reports of all occurrences will be presented with impartiality and completeness, by competent writers and news-gatherers. In this department, as in all others, the Journal challenges comparison. Particular attention will be given to its market reports, financial and commercial, and the attention of bankers, merchants, brokers and all others interested in the markets is invited to tha Journal's columns. The Special Features of the Journal Are of Great Yalue. , The decisions of the Supreme and local courts are carefully reviewed by special reporters, and will ba accurate and comprehensive. No attorney can afford to be without these reports, as in no other way can ho keep so fully informed and abreast of the times. In addition to its news features, tho Journal enjoys the services of some of the best known writers in tha literary field, among them many of the favorite conwho will furnistt regular articles. The , increase in space will permit the DAILY JOURNAL to pay more attention to its miscellany and selected reading than ever. This will be appreciated by the large class of readers who are interested in other matters than merely the news and current political discussions of the day. f THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. The enlargement of the Journal press facilities will enable the Sunday J ournal to meet any demand that may be made upon it by the reader or the advertiser. No matter what the pressure of advertisements may be upon its columns, we are now prepared to accommodate everybody without encroachment upon any of the features of a first-class' Sunday newspaper. Thk Sunday Jouekai is the equal of any paper in tha country, and vastly superior to any in Indiana, replete with news, stories and selected miscellany, prosa and poetry. It has a Circulation More than Double that of any Sunday Paper in the State. For the Sunday Journal for the current year we have engaged some unusual and very valuable features. Among them is a SERIAL STORY, BY JDLES VERNE, ENTITLED THE NORTH AND SOUTHThis is tha first newspaper serial ever written by the eminent French Romancist. The story deals with the late War of the Rebellion, but views it iml partially, and has to do with the course of love as well as of arms. This story will begin July 10, and has been secured ? EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE SUNDAY JOURNAL, So far as lhe State of Indiana is concerned. THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL (The Weekly Edition) IS ENLARGED TO A Handsome Eight-Page My-Six Column Paper, Doing away with the supplement, which has been a necessary nuisance in tha past. The WEEKLY JOURNAL will now rank in size with the largest and beat weeklies in the country, and for Indiana people it is vastly superior in every way. It is a complete compendium of the news of the week, accompanied by the latest market reports and special departments devoted to agricultural, .horticultural and household topics. It is complete in every department. All the best features of the SUNDAY JOURNAL are reprodtjeed ia the columns of tho WEEKLY JOURNAL. Subscription Price, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Believing thoroughly that tbe interests of tho State and Nation can best be subserved by a Republican administration, the JOURNAL will heartily devote itself to the championship of that party's principles, and will do all in its power to compass Republican success. Its eyes shall not be blinded, however, by partisan bias, and it will not hesitate to criticise Republican wrong-doing wherever it may occur. 'I - TERMS. The terms of the DAILY JOURNAL are as foDowst Delivered by agents, per week, without Sunday.. 25o Delivered by agents, per week, including Sunday. 30a BY MAIL: One month, without; Snndav .............. $1.00 3.00 6.00 12.00 1.20 3.50 7.00 14.00 2.00 Three months, without Sunday............ fcix months, without bunday. .......... One year, without Sunday.. ........... One month, with Sunday...............;.. Three months, with Sunday............... Six months, with Sunday.................. One year, with Sunday.................... Sunday only, one year... Weekly. Weekly Journal, one year 1.00 Address: INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., Market and Circle Sts.f INDIANAPOLIS.

mnn

T

ANAPOLISJODRML

MM

ANNOUNCEMENTS. BROWN'S ABSTRACT OF TITLE OFFICE. 6f East Market street.

S MITH'S CHEMICAL DYE WORKS. 55 NORTld 1'ennsylvania street, marxinaaie jmock. HARBISON & AB BAMS. CITY BILLroSTers; office, corner Market and Circle sts. N JASON MAKES A SPECIALTY OF LIFE-SIZH crayons. ' See his samples. Go1 . ienn. st. Ae! BUCHANAN DENTIST LATELY WITfl Dr. Hacker, has removed to 15 WhenBlock. KENdIllT&SON INDIANA DYE HOUSE. Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. 25 Mass. av IpiRST-CLASS WATCH WORK. ENGBAVINi and jewelry repairing at lowest prices. GUS Ft CRAFT, 10 North Meridian street. ri-iHE BEST WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICSl X HARBISON & ABRAMS. City Bill-posters office, corner Market & Circle streets. S. RICE'S SCIENCE OF MUSIC IS ON EXhibition at Brvatit & Deirdorf 's music house North Penn. street. General agency. 66fl N. Penn. st. O ANITARY HOME At 334 North New Jersey st. Indianapolis, Ind. Chronic diseases and disease of women a specialty. The methods emplovod ara electricity, Swedish movements, baths and the? hygienic agents. RACHEL SWAIN. M. D. ; NOTICE OF DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF Plymouth Savings and Loan Association Xo. 2 have declared a semi-annual dividend of three (3) percent, on deposits held on the 1st day of Januarys 18S7. Stockholders will be credited therewith on tuw books. EDWARD GILBERT, Secretary. VANTED-AGESTS. NASON, 66 Hi "NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STU Bring the babies. ARTIES THAT HANDLE LAUNDRY WORK call or write Acme Steam Laundry, 53 Mass. ave. , WANTED MALE HELP. iTd6zenf6rfir 669 North Pennsylvania Street. SALESMAN WANTED A FIRST CLAStf Queens ware salesman familiar with southern Ia diana trade. Address B. A.. Care Letter-carrier No. 1, Louisville. Ky. ANTED. A GOOD SALESMAN, TO SOLICli orders from business men (no canvassing af residences), in each town in the South and Southwest. We solicit reply from good men, who wish to earn a sa ary of not less than $25. OO a week. M. D. P. Co., 18 Pearl street, G.-ank Rapids, Mich. WAITED MISCELLANEOUS. SHfRTS. COLLARNrDlcUFFS ACMESTEAMi Laundry, 53 Massachusetts avenue. ATRONIZE ACME STEAM LAUNDRY, 53 Massachusetts avenue. - SERVICES, ACME STEAM LAUNDRY; 53 MASi sachusetts avenue. FINEST WORK ACME STEAM LAUNDRY, 53 Massachusetts avenue. -fir ANTED HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOB ? f furniture, carpets, etc., at 139 West Washing' ton street. FINANCIAL. M ONEY TO LOAN WM. & H. M. HAD LEY. 79 East Market street. M ONEY TO liOAN 6 PER CENT. HORACS McKAY, Room 11. Talbot & New's Block. EINANCIAL MONEY ON MORTGAGE FARMS' and city property. C. E. COFFIN & CO. s IX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INdiaaa. Isaac 1L Kiersted. 13 Martindale Block. REMOVAL. PARKER'S UMBRELLA FACTORY FROM NO. 5 Mass. ave. to 96 N. Illinois, opp. Stewart Place. XEMOVAL CITY LOAN OFFICE, FROM 66V Jlv North Illinois street to 57 West Washington street, opposite Bates House. P. COJJLEN. FOB SALE-REAL ESTATE. N ASON'S FOR FIRST-CLASS CABINETS. North Pennsylvania street. Only $3. "VTA SON MAKES A SPECIALTY OF L1FE-SIZS Jl crayons. See his samples. 662 N. Penn. St. (1 ET THE BEST, AT ILVSON'a 66a NORT1I X Pennsylvania st. Cabinets only $3 per dozen. T7I0R SALE AT A BARGAIN, TWO-STORY ' JL? frame house, 5 squares from court-house, in excellent repair, lot 67 feet front, $4,500. J. S CRUSE, 92 East Market streetT EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION WE WILL SELI( L at public auction, on Monday, July 11, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the premises, the properties known as Nos. 20. 27. 28 and 29 McGill street. No. 20 is l2-story brick cottage, mix rooms, cellar, cistern, well, wood-house and stable: the house has stona steps, stone trimmings and brick walks: lot 62x110. Nos. 27 and 28 is a double two-story brick, seven rooms on each side, cellars, cisterns, wells, coal and i. 2xll0. No. 29 is a one stoy brick cottage, six rooms, with cistern, cellar, well, -wood and coal house, etc. All thi3 is first-class property and in first-class condition, and tho title is perfect. Terms will be made known ou dav of sale. W. E. MICK & CO. L. N. Pkkrt, Auctioneer. Eacnof these properties will be sold separately. BiianHnBBBaHaiixnnBBnBi FOB SALE HOUSES AND VEHICLES. CITY HALL STABLER. B. STOUT LIVERY! and boarding stables, 79. 81 and S3 E. Wabash st. FOR SALE ONE FINE -SHETLAND PONY," , one small donkey, and four large Cuban blood hounds. Address C. W. Park, Greenfield, Ind. JBKSALE MISCELLANEOUS. BICYCLES ALL SIZES AND PRICES. REPAIR ing a specialty, atHEARSEY'S. 147N. Delaware. 1 AAA TENTS TO SELL OR RENT VERY JJyj cheap. THE CHAS. GLAWE MANUFACTURINQ CO.. Dayton, O. MILL FOR SALE OR RENT A PRACTICAIi' miller having caoital enough to put a 30 or 50-, barrell roller process in a burr mill can hear of a sroodN thing by addressing WM. CLARK, Clark's Mills, i Franklin, In I. 1 F' OR SALE ONE BRUNSWICK & BALKEr prtl t.v.i 1. 1 1 , wv.. li., niui untta, ;UCB, riKK SQI1 UXtUrVl, i 11 T A 1 . 1 1 T i'- m TIT . -TTT.T. oil cwuipiew; coeup, no uuoufl OS Jl tUitUl iSU(! tion-house, 139 W est Washington street. OR SALE PHYSICIAN'S PRACTICE AND? farm in Cleveland County. Arkansas. Practice ' is paying $1,500 a year. Farm buildings all new. Good location, good neighbors. Will sell at a very low price for cash , or will trade for stock of drugs. Call or address M. P. HARRISON, 17 and 19 West Washington st, Indianapolis, Ind. FOR KEJST. FOR RENT THE LARGEST AND FINEST business room in tho thriving citv of Piqua, O. 1 is in the new City Hotel building, just finished, and ia especially adapted in size and location for a dry goods establishment, j A good tenant can secure a favorably lease. Address, MRS- MARY YOU.SG, Piqua, O. F; OR RENTllTHE-LARGESTANn FINEST i business room in the thriving city of Piqua, O Ia-f is in the new Citv Hotel buildine. iust finished, n.n& i. especially adapted in size and location for a dry goods -t establishment. A good tenant can secure a favorable' lease. Address. MRS. MARY YOUNG. Pioua. O. JLOST LOST BLACK AKD TAN FEMALE TERRIER, July 9. Return 171 North Tennessee street. Reward. . IOST GOLD EYE-GLASSES ON VIRGINIA J avenue, between South street and Union tracks. Return to 1924 Virginia avenue. LOST SILK MULL HANDKERCHIEF AT, State-house Friday evening. For reward return fflt r&Tk avenue. i AUCTION SALE. GROCERIES AUCTION GROCERIES. I ,- will sell a stock of family groceries, fixtures, everything in and pertaining to the stock in No. 33 North Noble street; sale commencing Mondav morning at 10 o'clock, July 11, 1887. Must sefl. J. C. FULLEN WIDER. Auctioneer. UCTION SALE OF A GENERAL STOCK OF well-kept groceries, consisting of teas, coffees. Dices, can goods, tobaccos, woodenware. show case, counter scales, cheese cover, coffee grinder. tobacco knife, oil tank and cans. Sale positive for cash. Sala at 10 o'clock a M. Monday, July 11. at 330 N. Noble St. W. WESLING. J. C. Fpllen W1DEB, Auctioneer. CHURCH SERVICES. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH- CORNER of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rv. James Preaching by the castor. No evening service. Sunday.school at 9:30 a. ia. Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45. The public is cordially invited. A ""TWILIGHT SONG-SERVICE WILL BE HELD at Plymouth Church this evening at 6:30. Tha choir will be assisted by Miss Saliie Bingham and Mr. Fred Loomis. FUNERAL NOTICE. A. R MAJ. ROBERT ANDERSON POST,. V J Imo. f by. ; G. A. R. will meet at Post room. Mondav, July 11. at 1:30 p. m., to attend the funeral of our late comrade Henry J. Heekrotte, from bit late residence, 57 Sinker street, at 2 p. m. All com. rades of G. A. li. are invited te attend. SAMUEL LAING, Post Com. Lewis B. Nit-son. Adj. , AT e" ul o z x HU1 coto C. BRADFORD, IB and 13 Hubbard block. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. r LlI Branch Office. U LcDroit Eldg., RASHiNQTON. 0. C - ui DRUNKENNESS Inatantlr Onrocl. nr.IIaiurs' GOLDEN SPECIFIC ttimtantlu desirovs all appetite loraleouollc liquors. Iicau be mrcrrtlv administered in coftee, tea or any article of food, even in liquor Itself, with Merer. failing results. Thousands have been cured, who to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. F.ndorsed ty everybody but saloonkeepers. Address in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St, Cincinnati, 0.

u