Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1888 — Page 7

THE XDIANAPOIilS .JOURNAI. THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1383.

ONLY TWO HITS OFF CONWAY

.Indianapolis Loses Its First Game at Detroit Through Weak Batting The Tern DJntlpd.Shombersr HaTiiir Malaria Pittsturff Dftffats Chicago New Tori: and AYuhinzton Win Eacicjr. t?cUl I tne ladlanaaoli Jtsrul Drntorr, June 20. Each of the playera who rtpreaenied Detroit la to-day' rarae wora a fonr-leaf clorer la hU rap, and the combined loJaExxeneei of these nblcmf of lac, backed op bj loot timely hitting and superb pitching by Conway, xnaa it Impossible for th Iadianiaa to win. They, of coerce, wero If soraat of too erop of mueoti worn by tho champion aod mada a conscieatiou, bat feeble Sort to win, Manager Speneo waa a triflo melancholy proriona to tha faxaa. "Ym," he ranarked sadly, "wars got a hospital U&m, nearly half of the club being oat of hap. IimU U stated that tha member of tba elab are dUtipatice That's aot so. Tha boys are bahaTiag themlrM apleadidly. bat tba teara ia eripplad aad that account for tha defeat. IXaaly ia about tha only rHbl pitcher wa beye, and our hard-hitting first baaexnaa is duebled, being, down with malaria. Coneideringoor eripplad condition tbe bore are playing rood balL" Mr. Spenee'e tUtoorauwire certainly corroborated by tba work of tba visitor in to-day's game. Their field work waa superb, and they cut off a half dozaa rues by brilliant work.. Conway was, however, too moon for tham. . and that is wner they lost' tha pa ma. Tha attendanea. waa small, about 1.50a Sbrere was wild and was hit bard, Tlie Detroit, ored 'two runs in the first inning on ltichardsou'e base on balls. Broother' aiorla and two outa at first. They mad a two mora in tba aacond oa Twitchella sicsla, a bass oa balls, aa ont and Richardson's basehit, acd ona in tba eighth on Twitch all's bate oa balls, a wild pitch and Bnnett'e single. Denny scored in the second on his ing1e, a mild pitch and two oats, and Glasscock scored in tba fourth oa Row as fumble, aa ont aod Bessetta aingle. . Score: irntorr. j wdiasapous. Rlenson,2 1 2 2 O O HJnes, m. O O 3 O O Broths, 1.1 212 O OSeery.L... 0 OOOl Th'mps'n.r 0 0 10 O 'Glaaaa'k. s 1 O '1 2 O Kcw,s...O O O 8 3 Denny, 3. 1 1 4 2 O Gauze), 3.. 0 13 1 OiBasiett. 2. 0 13 3 0 Tw'ehl,L,l 3 10 OM O hr.r O O 2 O O HaaJou.m.0 O -4 O O E.'rbrklO O 10 1 O Bennett, e.1 13 2 Oi Buckley ,a. O 0 3 10 Conwy, p. 1 1 1 ,3 2 Shreere, p O O O 1 5 Totals. 5 10 27 146 Totals. 2 2 27 10 6 Seore by innings: Detroit 2 2 0 O O O O 1 05 Lidianspolis. -O 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 Earned Rons Detroit, 4. DoQbU Plars Bennett ao4 Brouthers; Bassstt aad ' Zfterbrook; Denny, bassett aad Esterbrook. . Stolen Base Richardson. '. Tint Bun on Balis Richardson (2), Thompson, H Anion, I ooway. &trrj, bbrseve. Fiist Base on Errors Detroit, li Indian spoils, 3. Struck Ont Rowe,'MeGeaehey. - Wild Pitches Coewy. 1 Shreere, 3. Time One hour tod forty minutes. Umpire Valentine. . " - -' vzvr tork, 8; bostox, L Bostox, Jane 20- Nash, Kelly and Johnston presaatad New York: a came by wretched errors in tha first two Innings. After that the homo' team ataadied down. Welch had tha Bostons at " bis merer and allowed tatia bat three seattersd . aits. Score: B08T03T. B. IB. Wise,s....0 O Joh'st'n.L O O Kelly, r c 1 O Nh,2...0 1 Putton. 3.. O O Morrill. 1 O Horo'ngmO 0 Wi r e.. O O Radb'o, p. O 2 1 KXW T02JC R IB TO PO.i.sl A O 4 O O 1 3 O 2 3 B ' O 1 o 0 1 5 5 0 Tirxsn.r. 1 5 O 1 Kiebn, 2..' 1 0 2 2 Connor, 1. 1 2 1 2 O Ro rkM. 2 1 1 O Rwing, e. 1 9 0 0 Ward, a... 0 1 0 0 slat'ry. m O 0 1 0 Whitn'7, 3 1 1 3 3t Welch, p.. 1 0 2 1 2 010 2 1 2 0 0 I 1 3 1. 5 3 0 o o o 5 ToUla.. 1 3 24 13 8 TotaJa... 8 7 2713 7 Seer Ly to nines. - . Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 New York O 2 4 1 1 O O O 8 Earol not-N'iw York, I. Three-base hit O'Rnarke. Molea base Ewing. First base on balls . PaiU'i, JLnfoo, KeUr. Batton. Hornanr. Cocnr, JlAttry. Frst Osm on errors Boaron. 1; Naw Yoi k, 'I. Mm ok ont By Radboarne, 1. l'assed ball tvlm. Wild pitch-Welch. Time 1:40. Umpire Daniels.. PITTSBURG. 5; CHICAGO, d - Chicago. Jane 20. Galria pitched a great fame for Pittebarr to-day and rare tha Chi)s?oe a whitewash. Both teams played a maglifieent fielding came. &re: cbicaoo. I rinsBCTta. B B TO A II . B B TO A B ftran. m.. O O 2 O O Sundar. in O O 2 1 O a!li'-en. 1 O O 2 O O DsrlTtn'e, 10 10 0 0 fettit, r... 0 1 3 0 0, Coleman, rO O 4 O O Anaon. 1.VO 1 9 1 OillKkltr. 12 2 7 O O Pfeilar,2- O O O 1 O.Dunlsp, 2. 1 2 3 2 1 iV'mson. aO O 1 0 ' 1 Miller, e... 1 18 10 Barn. 3.. O 2 2 2 O Koehne. s. 1 1 3 2 O Krock,Tp.. O O O 10 2 Cl"Tlad,3 O O O 1 O Psrlisg. e. O 1 8 I 0 GalTin, p.. 0 0 0 6 1 TotalaT,. O 5 27 15 31 Totals.. 5 7 27 13 2 - Seore by lanlngs. Chicaeo 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O O O Fitubure .O O O 1 O 1 O O 35 Earned rues Pitt ibar. 4. Two-tasa hit-Barns. Three-base hits- -Burns, Beck ley. Home run Kuehne. 6tol aa bund a r. Doable play Dnnlap end Beckler.. First base on balls Sullivan. Sunder. DunUp. liife by ritecM ball Hyan. First base ot errors -CB!eax Is FiUabnre. 1. atrnek out 15 r Krock. Ot y Galrin, 6. Passed balls Darling. 3. Wild pitch &roek. lime l:0U. empire Ltynch. " "TASHI3CGT0y, 8; PHILADELPHIA, 4. Washington, Jane 20. Heavy batting and al&ost perfect fislding to-day enabled Washing ton to aeore aoother victory over Philadelphia. bcores . WA&BCTOT0X. I rHILASrXPBIA. I IB M 1 XI B.1B.PO.A.X. Hoy.m..0 3 10 IjWood 1... O J 1 O O Wi!mot.L.O 2 6 O U Andr'wa.m 1 O 4 O 0 Daily, r...0 O O O O Fogarty.r. 1 O O O O 8choch,s.. 1 0 3 5 OiFarrsr, 1- 1 2 9 1 0 O Briea.1.2 211 O 0Del h'ty.2.O 0 4 0 1 wai'a'r.awl 2 0 1 4 Scbriver.3 1 1 Oil JJyers,2..3 1 3 5 0 Irwin, s-.. O 1 0 5 2 Mack.c.. 1 2 2 1 OSin lers.p. O 2 0 10 4 D aly, 3.. 1 1 12 OCl.meata.cO 0 0 2 1 Totals.. 8 13 27 14 5 Totals.. 4 6 27 19 9 Score by l&ainra: rVaahtcrtoa O 4 2 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 3 ZUrned ruas Waahingn. 6t ?wo-lae bite T'oaneUv. O'Brien. 0 0 2 0 O 8 0 0 0 0 1-4 PhiUdelph'e. 2. Tbreebaa hit Hack. Mola bases Wilmot. Dailr, O'Urien, ilyers. Andrews. Firat base oa balls lloy, M?e-. Wood (2). Andrews, fifehrivsr. Hit by pitched ball Daily, pebrirer. First bsse on errors Wahinon, 4 Philadelphia. 1. Struck out Hoy. WFmot, Daily (2'. ScKooh 2), Whitnr. Mrers, Clements. Passed ball Ci meats, 1. Time 1.50. UmpireKelly, American Association. ATHLETICS, 12; CLEVELAND, 10. Philadelphia. Jnne 20. The Athletics earned their Tictory o?er Cleveland, to-day, by mora vitueiy fcittiog aad less costly errors, fccore: ATHLSTC8. B B TO rocrm'B.r. 1 0-0 Lyons. 3.. 2 2 1 Larkin. 1.3 4 10 'etch.m .3 2 3 Pierbur,2.2 O 2 S!eaon. s. O 2 1 ulliTan, U O 1 1 Oannln;, a 1 O 8 2Jat'm'e,p.O O 1 OIVTi.iSD. R B PO A X O O iIcKean,L2 3 2 0 0 5 O Hotlinp m O O 3 O O 1 3 4 3:FaAta, 1... 1 4 10 0 Strieker, 2, O O 3 O o o 0 O.Gilks, 3..... 2 1 1. 2 O 1 Hwu, r.. 1 2 O O 0 2! Albert, s... 2 1 llZiminer.c 2 1 O 5 1 1 0 8 1 O 6 1 3 Bke!y,p.O 5 Totals.. 12 11 27 23 10 Totals.. 10 12 27 17 11 f eora by icnisgK .Athletics 4 O 2 1 1 O 1 O 3-12 CeTaland O 2 3 1 1 0 O 1 210 Earned ran Athletics, 8; Cleveland, 5. Two-base kite Lvons. Gleeson. Gdcs. llonn. Albert. Zimsr. Thre-beae bit Larkio. ll m ruof Larkin, Weleh. MeXeaa. Stolen fca Welch (2 ltrbuer. Gleax-, SaUia, Gunning, Strieker. Doable play Strieker atd Feats. First be on nal's P-ortan, Welch, Brtaer, Sullivan, Mttm rt, ' IIotUne, Albert. lae;r. llitbr Ditrhed balT Gunnuie. Feats. Zimmer. iVt base on errors Athletics, 4; Cleresano,-. - Interstate Leace. g?clsl to the Indiaeseolla Journal. Elxijart. June 20. In tha Interstate Learme game between kbart and Ft. Wayne, home Uam won with ease by 7 to Z ' ' tho T-Ikksrt. 1 O 1 1 O 2 O O Tu Wayne; ...O 2 0 0 0 O O 0 27 w ea Batteries Elkhart, Dolaa aad Miller, Ft. Wayne, Connors and Dolson. LarATSTTK, Jane 20. In to-day's Interstate jeaKue fiat ise score sioou: Eavnnort 4 O O 1 O 1 2 2 10 tfeye'tte 1 0000000 12 Eettrriea Maines end Crossley; Letakaa aad Car sjsy. Unsf-ire Ce roU. . CBAwrokDSViLXi. Jone 20. The game here fjvdav was a defeat for CrawfordsTille. tha n.-.V iord clcb gaining tha game by tfia foLowicg Ccr?: ' ni'.rl 2 0 2 O 5 O 1.2 Cnsr rC'-i- . . .-O 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 12 O 4

rri:-:;li,-ri tcciii aad lloxjhy,

CraWfrrdsrilie, Swoeny end Snyder. Errors Ttoek-

ford, 7; Crwfordavue. 11. B&"e-nit Rockford, 1 4: Cra wf ordsnUe, 6. I wo-bae bits Shee ban. Sny der, O'Brien. Jo. C&nUllon. Three-base bit SUpleten. cmj)vr Jicumi'sy. Gama mt Denville, I1L pcisl te tbe Indlanaaoils Jearaea DaxriLLr, 111., Jnna 2a Tha Danrillo ts. Dnboia game resulted. Danrille 1 O 2 O 3 2 O 1 "9 Dnbnqae Mo 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 24 Danrille Baa-bits. 15: errors. 4. Dubnane Ba-hits,4;error, 5. Bettria Danrille, liarriagtoa and Harkness; Dubnqas, Daann and Keaa. Game) at Fend le ton. foeclal to the ladlaaapolis Joornau PcrDLrroy, ltd., Jana 20. Tha Unions, of Union City, played tha Pendletoaa to-day with tha following result: Unione 4 1 0 0 0 2 O 1 08 Pendletoaa O 0.0.1 0 3 2 0 06 Batteries Unions. Biaboo end Moore Pen die tons. l K) anea ana Kofere. etroek out Uy xsis&op, o; cry x&osjers, 9.- umpire, uassuca. A Club All Short Stops. Chleef o Hareld. Mr. Ward, tha theoretical ball-player of tha New York nine, le writing a series of artielea oa tha rsme, in tha latsst ot which ha treats of tha ehort-stoD. Mr. Ward will be heard oa this sub ject with great respect. He belongs to a elab thatis all short-stops it stops short of wincing aoy games. Trotting at Charter Oak Park. - Habttord, Conn., Jaaa 20. The attendance at Charter Oak Park to-day was good. Sum mary of tho 2:20 class, trotting, unfinished from Fridar: Yorktown BeCe 2 1 1 4 1 o 5 3 6 7 1 3 7 2 4 5 8 Matchless 1 2 2 More ..........................3 4 3 KembleUail 4 3 4 Little Gypsy 7 7 6 Iettie W atterson 5 5 9 Montgomery Boy .....................8 6 7 Eph 9 8 8 Champion....... ...6 9 5 8 6 dr. Time-2.2l, 2 20, 2:24s;2:2St 2:23V The 2:22 class, trottine. resulted: Tbornleae ...1 2 4 3 1 rr v o J .1 o 1 o 2 1 1 2 3 dis r. o. 23 H, a. i. o. .......... .......a - LitUe Nell 2 112 3 Starletta 5 5 3 4 4 Lady Kensett 3 3 dr. rr" n tn A,rk. r, rr i f) rill. a. time :-a3, 2:27. 2:2814. Tba 2:25 class, trotting, resulted: Black Jack.. ...1 ...8 1 1 2 2 5 3 3 5 4 4 6 6 dis. LadTWhitefoot LoUa.. 2 Perplexed............ Grey Lijrht. .. .3 ...4 ylna ..7 St Elmo : 5 Time 2:25, 2:22i, 2:231. MEETING OF TELEGRAPHERS. Railwaj Operators Begin Their Proceedings with Masic and Speeches, The delegates to tha national convention of railway telegraphers sDSQt yesterday in recrea tion, with the exception of a publio meeting an boar la length ia tha afternooa at Tomlinsoa HalL They will be called to order in basin ssa aossion for tba first time thia morning la the L O. O. F. Hall oa Virginia avenue. There wera a few committee conferences yesterday, and at to-day 'a meeting officers for next year will ba elected ia addition to reception of reports. This programme, with a little revision of tha secret work of the order, will probably constitute tha main fastaras of tho contention. Although thna harmonioua in their sessions. tba telegrsphers do net lack athnsiasm in behalf of their order, of which faet no better evi dence ia needed than tha manner la which they ta rned oni in the parade throoch tha scorching rays of yesterday afternooVa son. Beaded by tha Whiteland Military Band tha parade left the New Dennison House shortly after 2 o'clock and went south to Wsahiorton. thence west to Tennessee, north to rew xork, aod aast to Del aware, where the delegate filed, half exhausted with tbe beat, into Tomlinsoa Hall. While quite a number, including all the lady delegates, rode in earriarea and protected themselves with umbrellas, fully two-thirds were on foot. At the hall, where addresses of various klods were made, there wae farther displer of enthusiasm. The epeechee and band shared tha applausa. Tba latter, which is under the lead of Prof. B. B. Rudy, of this cr. furnished soma ortgnai music, whicn was received with chrenng. One selection was a medley ox na- , i s . v uonax air, zninziea wun a soup Hurrah for O. R. Hurrah for 0. R. T., . Indianapola! - Indianapolis! Hurrah for O. B. T. . Another was an imitation of a railroad train. composed by Profeseor Body. The ladies. oDcera aad speakers occupied places upon the platform, s. a. Waggoner, ot Laporte City, la., the headqaarters of tba orranization, presided. After tha iter. Mr. Haines, of the Second Presbyterian Church, had offered prayer, the Rev. Mr. McCuIloeb, of Plymouth Church, mada an address of welcome to the delerates, ia whieh he eaid that Amer icana ehonld have especial regard for such en organization, for they were tba greatest travelers in the world. hsrevsr tbey went they were continually trustier life and- limb to tha faith fulness of the- railroad telegraphers. . A diceranca between a dot and a dash constituted with them a diffeieoee between life and death. Mr. MeCnllocb farther said that eficiency and fidelity in any art depended opon organization in that art. He predicted a time when railroada would be ao responsible to the government and tbe teoole tbat thev would not be allowed to employ cheap, unskilled, ana therefore un- -- - -. - . - - . - wortbv labor. P. W. McAllister, of Minneapolis, past gran d chief, made an addresa la which bo praised tha organization for its work daring the cost vear. which he said was unprecedented in the history of national societies. Me gave a hearty welcome. saying tbat be wanted to make it so hearty as A . . 4.1 . . ? l 11 A. 1 o rorever esiite me quesuoo wnemer a veiegraph office waa the proper place for a lady a sentiment which was received with prolonged cheers. . A. IL Thurston, of Laporte City, Iowa, grand chief telegrapher, the father of the O. R. T.. waa received with cheers when Introduced by Past Graad Chief McAllister. Mr. Thurston's addreaa was a representation of the objects of the society. . Among ether things, he said that it was a non-striking organisation. "We believe,1 said ha, that labor Is like aoy other commercial commodity, and that the price de pends upon the quality and the aupply." He said the wage problem will settle Itself. and that while strikes bad accomplished some thing, they bad caused a crest lose to the la borer or operator. Tbe total loss by strikers to American employee In eix years has been $51,000,000. while a lose of (8.000,000 waa eaused by lockouts, la tne same time the total loss to emplovers through these causes haa been $26, 000.000 leas. The closing address was by C J. Combs, of Tsewton. Kan., assistant grand ebief telegrapher. At its conclusion three cheers were given for the Whiteland band, the city of Indianapolis, the speakers and the indie. I he meeting then adjourned. Arrested oa a Serious Charge. Harvey Case, formerly a patrolman on the police force, was ai retted by detective Grady, last evening, on the charge of criminally assault ing an orphan girl, twelve years old, whom he and his wife had taken into their family. The arrest waa made on tbe statement of the girl. Case asserts that ha ia innocent, and claims tbat the girl haa been induced by some ot bis eoemiea to make tha charge. His bond was lixedatSolXh Marriage Licensee. Marriage licensee were issued yesterday to Robert E. Smith ana Anna L. Stanley, Albert Christens and Julia S. Frauer, Teludenla Wil son and Laura A. Stewart. Charles A. Matchett and Genevia . Mansfield, -Nicholas L. Howard and Mary E. Nickeson, Harden F. (tossom and Allio tu. iMnoeg, James Daunean aad Sarah rage, Linariea tt.feoata and Mary u Ledford. Will iam Smith and Catberwood Robinson. Gerhard w ernsia anw wuneimina uaoge. t .New Incorporations. Articles of incorporation wera yesterday filed with the Secretary of State for the Oakland City fiaildiog. Loan Fund and Savings Association. Ita capital stock ia 150,000, and John S. Jeter. John D. Kll, W. L. West, G. a Mason and Robert Campbell ara tbe directors. The Otterbein Building and Loan Associanon also filed articles. It has ttOO.OOO capital stock, and among the Incorporators are E. W. Tim m one. W. . Coan. Robert Dskr ani Joeeph Walsh. Tnis is tbe best time of tbe wnole year to purify your blood, becau cow you are more susceptible to benefit from medieine than at any other eeaaon. Hood's Sarsaparilla ia tbe best xsedlciae to txla, aad It b U) cctt ccsncnU&I 1C3 Czzz csa tzUzx.:

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Person el, Ioral and State Note. The Lake Shore people bare ordered expeosea

cut down wherever it can bo done with safety to the service. The Pennsvlvenla fast Southern freight Hues have proved more profitable than expected when they were pat oa. Austin Corbin. president of the Philadelphia & Reading, tha Ohio. Indiana Sa Western and a dozen or more other roade, haa retnrned from Europe. It is stated that the Indiana, Bloomlngtoa & Weetero reorganization plan has been com pleted and. that the road ia now on an excellent financial basis. Tba second week ia Jane the Louievllle. New Albany & Cbieago earned $420 more than in the corresponding week 1837; tba Cbieago is Atlan tic si.045 mora. The Louisville. New Albany & Cbieago peo ple are arranging their tracka at New Albany to sse tba Kentucky aad Indiana bridge to gain an entrance into Louisville, Ky. Tha health of Samnel Sloan, president of tha Delaware. Lackawanaa & Western road, ia such that, in tbe latter part of this month, be will go to Europe for quite an extended stay. Railroad men agree that at no time in tbe his tory of Ameneaa roads have as many passengers been carried to one point as were carried ioto Chicago in tbe four daya ending Tuesday night. Slaee tbe Pennsylvania special waa put on to run between St. Louis and New York over the Vandalia and the Pennsylvania, it haa turned over to the Pennsylvania road 120 passengere a day. Tuesday morning the Journal special oewapaper train, made the run from Indianapolis to A3 on on, ninety -five miles, in 130 minntes. whieh is one of the fastest runs for tbat distance on record. Tbe old project of building a road from Rich mond to College Hill, on the Cincinnati, Hamil ton & Indianapolis road, has been revived. It is beliered tbat tbe friends of the C H. & D. road are behind tho movement. Conductor Con ant. of the C L. St L. & C, who has been o3 doty some weeks owing to tbe serious injuries his son received tt tbe hands of some ruffians, took his tram again yesterday. His son is slowly recovering. The Brotherhood of Railway Brakemsn. Bloomiogtou division. Sunday last presented Geo. S. Clark, who for some years has been sec retary of the division, with a gold wateh and chain. He ia to remove from Bloomiogton to Lafayette. It .ia stated that the Ohio Falls car-works. at Jeffersonville, Ind., lost the contract to build 1,500 ears for the Louisville & Neshville road through the toll of $5 charged by tbe Bridge compaoy for transferring the ears from Indiana to Kentucky. J. F. Toose. who for three rears past has been agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis road at Connersville, has been appointed contracting agent of tbe road, with headquarters at Indianapolis, the appointment to take e.Tect July 1. C F. Carson, assistant agent at Coqneraville, will probably succed Mr. Youse. The last few days there has been a good deal of eolieitiog of passengers io the traid-eheda and aoout the union btatton, some of the passenger agents taking advantage of the busy times with the depot officials to get la their work. There Is a good deal of feeling regarding the matter among agents of the roeda which are disposed to lira op to the rules and regulations of the Union Railway Company. After this month it will be difficult for picnic partiea to get either of the fifteen roada running out of here to carry pienie partiee to any point on lueir lines, ncnicaera are more to oiamo than tha roads that it haa become necessary to atop all thla business, aa tbey have been in the babit of rioting and destroying property in the vicinitv of the picnic grounds to such an extaut that farmere will beer it no longer. A few daya ago it waa announced tbat Super intendent Morford, of the Canada division of the Michigan Central road, had directed tbat all telegraph operators on tbat division should at onee witndraw their membership in the Order of Railway Telegraobera After being made to understand the objects and aims of the associa tion be has withdrawn the order, mueh to the gratification of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers, woo were much disturbed over it. The bold hand whieh Jay Goold haa shown in the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton election baa created a good deal of speculation in railroad and busioess circles. Some think that it means that he will carry out Ives's plan to con solidate the Vandalia (if he can get it) with tbe C. H. & D.. and through tb'em get an Eastern outlet for the Missouri Pacific ' Another rumor ia that he will gather in the Indianapolis, Deca tur & Western road and make it the connecting link of the Wabssh and C., IL & D. eystems. For aome weeks past a number of enterpris ing men have been engaged in working op a project to omid a road from minora, on tbe Evansville & Indianapolis rosd, to Richmond, lad. W. G. Griffiths and several others of this city are interested in the enterprise, and without making much noise have surveyed and lo cated tbe line and yesterday secured the. last liak to complete too right of way. The constrncuon ox tbe line is to be commenced at once. D. J. Mackey and aeveral Eastern caui. talista are interested in ita construction. Tbe company will be known aa the Elnora & Richmond Railway Company. It ia stated tbat ample capital is behind tbe scheme and it will not be allowed to drag. The postponement of the election of a general manager of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton si . a w v f . e . .w. lines uniu iuiy iu is inougnt, in railroad cir cles, to mesa tbat C CL Waits is to retire. It ia well known that Mr. Zimmerman, aod Mr. Waite in the put hare not been on friendly terms, and tor tbat reason Air. Zimmermen, about a year ago, severed his connection with tbw road and spent several months in Europe. un ms return ca seema to nave taken a new bold with results whieh must certainly ba grat ifying to him. It ta thongbt tbat should Mr. Zimmerman be made general mansger. be will soon put an end to the litigation now pending between ahe C, IL & D. and the Union Railway Company, and at once establish friendly relatione which would certainly be more beneficial to tbe C, IL & D. than the Union Railway company. Miscellaneous Items. Pennsylvania mills last week sold 39.000 tons of steel rails at an average priee of $30 per ton at tbe mm. Rail east-bound shipments from Chics go last week dropped to 16,206 tons. The tonnage new goes largely by lake. The rumor is revived that the Chicago. Mil waukee & St. Paul will build to Black bilfe. it Having acquired property in ueadwood. XMCorasaa inreaiena xo iouow lowa wita a A 11 S . m. scale of low freight rates on all roads in that territory. The largest competitioo is in fourth and ntta-ciaaa xreignts. It is reported tbat the Missouri Pacific refuses to allow an investigation or tne old 3L, K & T. books, bnt win endeavor to force a reorganization on a i per cent basia There are signs that the Minnesota Railway Commision will squeeze the profits out of the railway business in that State ty reducing already very low freight rates after the manner of Iowa. The extension of tba Manitoba line to Butte City will be completed by July L Then another competitor win enter tbe neid against tha Union and the Northern Pacific roads for the mining tramc oi tnat region. GONE ROilE FOR THE SUMMER. The State's Deaf Mnte Pupils Close School Year at tbe Institute. Their The exercises attending the summer closing of tha State Institution for the Deaf and Dumb took place yesterday. The exercises were held in the ebapel of the institutioo, on East Washington street, at 10 a. il, aod in tbe afternoon preparations to start the pupils to their various homes wera begun. This is considerable of a task with the smaller children, on account of their affliction. It is the custom to apportion the teachera ont among tba various roads, sending one out opon the J., M. & L, for . example, where he or she sees that tbe pupila are cafely placed upon ateamboata boond for their homes along tha Ohio river, while another taxes one of the northern-bound trains, putting the boys and girla off at tbe proper station and watchin; that tbey keep out of mischief and danger upon the train. These precautions have, to be taken, however, only with tbe young scholars. The older ones readily learn to ahift for themselves .and aooa beeome as responsible as persons a bo have all their faculties unimpaired. Tbey are enabled te ask or to reply to questions by means of the ever-convenient notebook and pencil The geuoral idea tbat the railroad and other expenses of tbe children are paid by tbe Stat is erroneous, although thero are ceaea in whieh the pupils' parenta are too poor to give their children education, in which event tbe county foots the bill. Over two hundred pieces of baggage were sent yesterday, and tbe pupils will follow to-day, mostly on thia morning's traina. Fire pupila graduated from the Institatlon ytittxiay. They ware Ssilie Day, Lawrcco

burg: David Grant Pharet, Manilla; Ida Car-

mack. Newport: . Charles Wegerle, Connersville, and May Brandenberg, Cambridge City. All of these performed in tbe sign language at tbe commencement exercises, which were attended by a l.rrge audience. Tbe addresses were interpreted by Dr. Latham and N. B. MeKea and proved very entertaining to all present. The pro gram me included a recitation, ' He Leadeth Me," by post-graduates, and a recitation by Miss Eleanor Peretto. Judge Lewis Jordan'and Oliver M. Wilson were present and made addresses, whieh were interpreted for the benefit of tbe pu pils. Rev. Dr. Rondthaler. of Tabernacle Pres- , bytsriaa Church, conferred the diplomas. MKOBCITY matters. Tfr-Day'a Dolnga. BATTLE OP ATLANTA CTCLO RAMA Market etrset, between IHiaoie and Tennessee streets, day and evening. THE MUSEUM Sid a Prince, afternoon and even ing. NATIONAL CONVENTION OP RAILWAY TELEG RAPHISTS L 0. O. F. Hall, Virginia avenue. Events to Occur. Monday, 25 State musical convention. Tuesday. 26 Stat convention of eounty euperlateedents. Wednesday, 27 State Institute Instructors' Asso ciation. I eewsesessSBBSBBBBSBWSWS ... Local Newe Notes. A small fire in an upper room la the Hendrieks Block, at tba corner of Washington and Delaware atreeta, called ont the fire department at 7 o'clock last evening. Tbe loss waa trifling. Tha Infilaospolis wheelmen will enter in a ten-mile road race Sunday, June 24. Tbey will meet 'at H. T. Uearaey'e, 147 North Delaware-, at 6:30 X.1L All the best riders of the city will participate. Patrick Kerns, living at No. 134 Dorman street, fall on Washington street yesterday aft ernoon on aecount of the bursting of a blood vessel in hia left leg Dr. Maraee, who attended him,' thinks his condition is very critical. He was removed to his borne by Flanner& Boehan an. Ha is employed at tbe Panhandle railroad shops. The following building permits were issued yesterday: Robert Wade, frame houe at No. 251 Colleee avenue, 11,400; James Buckner, im provements at Na 323 West Washington street. $225; Frank Cruil. frame cottage, on Hoyt avenue, near Laurel, J1.600: J. A. Dildine, im provements, at the Corner of Arsenal avenue and Ohio street, f 150. Personal and Society. Isaac D. Q. Nelson haa gone to St Louis Springs where bis wife and daughter now are. Mr. Frank Jackson and sister Lillie have gone to To'oao, 111., to speud a month with their grandparents.' Mrs. John W. Ray and daughter have gone to Clifton Springs, New York, where they will spend the summer. Governor Gray has been confined by sickness to his bouse, for the past several days, and has been unable to be at his office. Mrs. Gordon Tanner, after spending several months in Washington, D. C, and other East ern cities, baa returned borne. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, of St Louis. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Smith for a few days, before going to Northern Michigan for tbe summer. Mrs. L. E. Palmer, who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and' Mrs. G. L. Kitten house, for the past few weeks, has returned to her home v . . a in nitanurg. Ma J. Robert Anderson W. R- C. No 44. will have an open eamo-fire In the Thomas Post Hall, corner of Delaware and Court streets. this evening. Mr. Charlea P. Vincent and Miss Eva Cole were quietly married last evening at Na 15 Grove street. They were tbe recipients of a number of handsome presents. Miss Eunice Edwards, of Fort Hamilton. N. T., is the guest of Miss Emma Edwards. Both will leave in a few dare for the former e home, ' and will attend one of the Eastern schools to gether next year. Tbe Y. P. S. C E. of tbe First Presbvterian Church gate a social at the.ehnrch laat night Booths for the sale of refreshments and the gypsy camp werewel) patronized by those pres ent during tne evening. Miss Anna Constant, of Peru, is expected to morrow, to be the guest of Miss Florence Miller. on North Delaware street, until after the State Music Teachers' Convention next week, in which she isjone of the solo pianist. . . . Mrs. George T. lloore entertained about tweoty ladies yesterday afternooa with a thim ble party. There was but little work done, tbe time being apent in conversation and tbe enjoyment of partaking of the ices, which is the great feature of any.gathering just now. One of the very pleasant events of the season was the quiet wedding of Capt. Robert E. Smith aod Mrs. Anna Laura Stanly at Roberts Park M. E. Church, last evening, at 8 o clock. The affair waa invitational, and between fifty and seventy-five of the relatives and friends of the bride and groom were present There were floral decorations in abundance, and excellent music, under the direction of Robert Newland. The bride wore a white satin dress, en train, with noral ' ornaments, and the groom was attired ia conventional black. The ceremony waa performed by tbe venerable v w a a t . ur. uynco, assistea oy nr. jveen, tne pas tor or the church. It' was brief and impressive. At tho conclusion of the eeremony the happy couple received the congratulations of their friends. Aftet tbe congratulations the bride and groom were driven to tbe borne of tbe bride's parents.on Norta Mississippi street, where tney receired thoir friends. Among those who witnessed the ceremony were Judge CI ay pool and wife. Judge I). W. Howe and wife. W. H. Morrison and wife. Miss Grace Morrison, J. S. Berryhill and wife, Mrs. Wilbur Haona, Plainfield; W. P. Haona and lady, William A. Wtlkins and wife, Henry Tutewiler and wife. Fred Baggs, Abner Newland and others. The groom is one of the best known attorneys at the Indianapolis bar, where he has practiced since the close of the war, while the bride is a ladr of both beauty and worth. She formerly resided near Cartersburg, Hendricks county, but recently haa been making her heme ia Indianapolis. For aeveral weeks Mr. Smith and wife will visit among friends and relativee in thia and oth er Statea. and on and after Sept. 1 they will be at home to their friends. The marriage of Miss Lena Mossier, thepretty daughter of air. and Mrs A. Mossier, of Thorntown, to Mr. Abe Valentine, a leading merchant of Cincinnati, took place last night at the Dentsou House, in the presence of about one hun dred relatifcs and I a time te friends. Rev. Dr. R Benjamin, of tbe Mound-street Temple, of Cin cinnati, performed the impressive ceremony. The mantel before whieh tbe bridal pair stood was bsnked with palms and above waa suspended a horseshoe of white flower, with "Good Luck in immortelles, and swinging from the center were the letters 'V. M." in small flowers and ferns. The parents of both Mr. and Mrs. Val entine and Mr. and Mrs. Mossier stood with the bride and groom. The ushers were Messrs. Louis. Moses and - William Mossier. brothers of the bride, Messrs. Hart and Sol Riser, of this citv. Mr. Lee Bamberger, of Cincinnati, admirably performed the office of master of ceremonies, and was ably assisted bv Mr. Hart Levy, of the same eitj. The .bride's dress waa of white faille francais, trimmed with lace, and along tulle veil, completely envolopei her figure. The groom'a gift was a full set of diamonds, which were also worn. Numerous telegrama of congratulation were received from many different cities, and a large number of beautuul presents were; eept ootu to lnorntown and Cincinnati. Among tbe guests from other cities were Mr. and Mrs. Mark v alentine, Mr. and Mrs. Mendoaer, Mrs. Simon Lmueman. Mr. and Miss Braharu, Missed Julia and Rebecca Valentine, of Cincinnati, Mr: and Mrs Phil Adler. Mr. and Mrs, 'Adoov, Mieses Sarah, Hattie aod victoria Adler and Miss Flora Jack son, of Lebanon; Misses Flora aod Nellie Greuman. of Lonisvill; Miss Emma Oppenheim, 31 ra Hirschfield, of Cbtrarr and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fletcher, of Frankfort. A banquet followed the ceremony, at which toasts were responded ta by Rev. Dr. Benjamin. Mr. Lee Bamberger. Mr. JLL. J. Levy, Air. Meodosr, Mr. M. Valentine and the bri lea tr others. A large reception' and dance finished the event brilliantly. Mr. and -Mrs. Valentine will go for a trip to Chicago and the lakes, ani upon their re turn will make their borne in Cincinnati. COMINO WEDDING AT 1IADISOS. eVial te tee lndlanaaoils Jns Madison, Ind., June 20. Rev. Wm. O. Wykofi, of the Southern Indiana Methodist Conference, who is at present stationed at Hartsvllle, Bartholomew county, is in the eity, and will to morrow be united in marriare with Miss Etta Williams, one of our most accomplished young ladies. The eeremony will be performed by Rev. James W. Turner, pastor of Trinity M. E. CLurch, in this city. . A Faithful Servant. A good memory is the servant of tbe mind. We retain enr impressions of peoplo and things and recall them by a good memory; a noor mem ory is compromising na eontie oally. Prof. Rich ard A. Proctor, astronomer; Hon W. W. Aetor, late TJ. & minister to Italr; Hon. Judah P. Ben jamin. Q. C jurist and statesman; Jodre Gibeoa. Jurist; Frof. E. H. Coo, educator taeee all unqualifiedly indorse tbeLoiasttian System of Uetaory. write to froL A. ajeuatta, SJ7 1 if U aTtaca, retr Text, . -

AS EXHIBIT OF A3IATEUR AST.

Seine of the Notable Features of This Tcir'f Collection at St. John's Academy. Tha annual art exhibit by the pupils of St John's Academy began yesterday, ia tha art room of the academy, on Maryland street. It will continue a week, and is open to the public Although tba display was net complete yeeterdsy, some of tbe pupils having been tardy ta bringing in their work, it waa pronounced tha beat ever given in the sebooL There are probably fifty pieces in the exhibition, including artielea of hammered brass, of which thero ia a most excellent display. Oca or two of these are) artielea of practical use like umoerelia-s tanas. and ethers are ornamental designs, but all ar goed. The choice ot tbe lot is one which Is use ful aa well as decidedly ornamental a beautiful lemp-etand. It is the work of Miss Roth MoCoy. Others having excellent works ot this kiad are Miaa C. R. Norse. Mies Aana Clune, Miss Nannie Manley. Mies Bessie Hatfield, Mrs. Williams, and Miss Maud Cutsinger. The oil paiatiaga are, of course, more numerous tbao anything eiae, aa neany every pupil has one or more exhibits of this kind. A pair of large paintinga of Rheinetein Castle, with iu adjacent lake and mountain scenery. are among the more observable. Une is by Mrs. Dr. Jordan aad tbe other by Miss EmmaEibirig. Tbey differ merely in depicting the scene ia different periods of the day. Miss U. Porter and Miss M. Dvryer also have large, handsome views of this character. Probably tne most notable feature of the exhibit is the large Bom ber who have tried their hand at painting on doeskin something comparatively new, and cer tainly expensive enough to make it popular with pupila It produces, however, a fine effect, the doeskin ' bearing quite a resem blance to velvet There are some excellent crayon portraits, but nothing else io the crayon line. One of the most proms vs lsingo: toe pupus is a juiss u. uaioer, a area aate of tbe deaf and dumb school. The exhibit will be complete by to-morrow evening. The children's performance will occur thia evening. . Heal Estate Tramsfera. Instruments filed for record in the recorder'a office of Marion eountr, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 P. M., June 19. 1S83. as furnished by Elliot & Butler, abstracters of tides. Room 23, .Etna Building: Nicholas McCartv et ai. to Elizabeth O. Kumler, lots 372 aod 371 in ilcCarty'e ninth West-side addition. 6575.00 A.C Harris, executor, to Avis Shannon, lot 39. 40. 59 and 60 in A. G. Harris. executor's, addition to Mount Jackson. 250.00 John W. Taylor, executor, to John S. bpann et ai., undivided tnre-i earns in 213 lots in bpaon Sb Coa Woodlawn addition and the undivided half in lots vision of cutlot 96. etc 29.000.00 Julius F. Piatt et ai. to trustees Taber nacle Church, lot. 3 In Batsch & Ooenper'e subdivision of St. Clair's addition 2.500.00 Lemuel Bailey aad wife to David W. liiffhtshoe. lot 1 in sanare Id ot .eraden's Riverside addition....... 300.00 George W. Sheets et aL to William A. Sheets, south ball of north half of east k&lf tt nnitheat nnarter of aeetion 16. in townshin 17 otranee 3........ , 1.00 Conveyances, 6; consideration-.. $32,1356.00 Indianapolis. June 20, 1838. William H. Traub and wife to Josie Gibmnr, lit R1 tn TVinh a wat addition Ia Indianapolis 325.00 Mary A. Freeman, guardian, td Louis B. O. Scnruber, part or east nail oi norrn west quarter of east half of southwest tinarfM tt atl . in tAwnikin 1 X of ranee o.............. 666.66 John J. Cooper and wife to John G. Geis. . IUb X.J IU -JJJ UUL . UUUU1 iliWlUUHl .WW. addition 400.00 Amanda Chapman and husband to Hymen Kicroitkv. lot 1 1 tn Dinkier a auoaivision of outlet 124. in Indianapolis. . . 1.250.00 James haugh ton to Mary Craben, lot Jd and nart of lot aa in Ellis as JVLav a sub division of outlot 138 1,500.00 Elizabeth M. Williams and husband to A. M. Arthur and wife, lot 7 in Fiscus a subdivision of block 21 in Johnson's heirs' addition 1,500.00 Ernest U. Koller end wife to Minnie Schaekel. lot 23 in Koller'a addition. .. 625.00 Emma E. Dunning and husband to George W M-m.t n.rt. nf outlot Hit. In lnfliinspoils 50.00 Ida Clements to Thomas F. Murrv and wife; lot 3 in block 1 58, in Brightwood, 1.300.00 Conveyances, 9; consideration... .. $7,616.66 An Exhibition from Purdue. ' Preceding the lectore of Professor Smart, of Pnrdue University, an exhibition of the handi work of the pupils of that institution is to be riven in the corridor of tbe CapltoL It ia prob able it will be open oa Friday and in it one can see the progress the pupils are mating in me chanical instruction, wood-carving and other classes of skilled labor. Numerous objecte from the art department are also to be displayed. Professor Smart will deliver hia lecture Mon day ere ning in Agricultural Hall, Capitol Build ing. Hanging to a Balloon by Tier Teeth. London Spectator. Wa greatly doubt the moral right of Miss Leon a Dare, tbe aeronaut who ascended from the Crystal Palace on Monday, to risk her life aa abe does, even for tbe sake of getting a living by tbe exhibition of her courage. According to her own account in the Pall Mali Gazette. rhich wae verified by 60,000 apeetatore on Mon day, abe ascends some mile and a ball into tne air. (3,000 meters is her own estimate,) hanging to a balloon by her teeth, whieh are unusually strong. An iron bar is attached to a trapeze suspended from the car. to one end of which aa india-rubber moutb-piece or ball ot that aubstanee has been fitted. Miss Dare puts bar mouth oyer this, closes her teeth, and is car ried up by the balloon, anpported by her teeth alone, to a height at which aha ia lovisable from below. There aba aim ale to two experienced assistant In the car, who lower a ladder, toy wuien ne as cends, being, of course, trained to all acrobatie feats, through a trap-door into the basket; "then' tbe basket ia divided into two compartments by a shawl, and behind tnis partition I change my ballooning eostnme, whieh of necessity is very light, into an ordinary walking dress, so aa to be able to go heme without inconvenience when we descend." Miaa Dara declares tbat she suf fers no inconvenience beyond a surging ia her ears, whieh lasts for some time after she baa deaceoded, and tbat through long exercise ner teeth and jaws have, become exceptionally strong and trained to bear the excessive fatigue which, it is plaia, mnst fall to their share; but it is obvious, nerertneiess, tnat ner lire most do in the most extreme peril. She does not like the balloon, abe says, to start "with a jerk" a remark betraying her consciousness of a most ngly possibility. Tbe slightest falntness, the smallest defect io tbe bar. the stock ox a mo ments toothache, and she would fall among toe gaping crowd dead, we can hat trust, before ehe reached tbe around, but in any event crnshed out of all recognition. Mrs. Lv Ormistoji Chant's farewell addreea at Chicago tbe other day washer one-hundxed-and-twenty-second in this eountry. TJ&K the surest remedy for catarrh Dr. Sage's. THEY DID IT. What? Cured among others the followinsr. They write: tii Central Ave Cincinnati. O.. January 4th, iwa, ( Athlophoros Pills have cured me of livee nopr oerfuily. F. IL Bowixaxr. 16 Coectte Bt. New Haven. Ct, i February loth, 1888. J Athlopboroe Pills worked wonders In my case of dyspepsia. Emm. I CuLaa. Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and pleasant to take, yet wonderfully effective. Invaluable for kidney and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in digestion, constipation, neadache. etc. They'll take away that tired feeling giving new life and strength. JCSena 6 cents for the benutiful colored picture, M Moorish Maiden." THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St 11. X. DIED. PRESSLY Marr A., wife of John T. Tressly. at her late residence. No. 119 booth East street, Indian spolis, Ind.. on Wsdnekday, June 20. IS S3, at 11 o clock p. no. Further notice of funeral wiJ be given. O BENT June 20, at 9:35 P. M., Alexander Obeny, .iitT-ona rears. lTa months and twentv dara. Funeral Tbursdav, June 21, at 1:30 T. M from resi dence. No. 1G6 Prosoert street, eity. Beavertowa, Fa papers please eovy. ANNOUNCEMENT. mHE QUICK OR THE DEAD." AMKLTE J. Hires s popular novel. New ed t on read Ji 25 cents. At all book sellers and newsdealers. LOST. LOSTA LONG. SLIM POCKET-BOOK. CONtaining $91. Under please leave at Water Com pany's oSiee and receive a liberal reward. Supposed io be lost oa Meridian strsst betweea North aad St.

complaint and dyspepsia. 1 gaTe ten ti the tills to a friend who is troubled with indirection and he haa improved won?

topical;

TWIST Funny name, isn't it? But Cent Cigar ever sold in Indiana; fine, carefully-selected stock and fragrance. Ask for it. SOLD J. T7. Thorn paea & Co.... E.C Kenyon ............. 21 a De Verter Bryant A Nor ria. .......... E. Wilkinson.... W. CDurk..... , T. A. Cunningham........ D. J. Meodenhall A Co.... A. Newkom. ...... ........ Stan. Keener........... .. ...... Lis ton, Ind ... Nobles ville. Ind ... JLnaspolia, Ind. ...Frankfort. Ind. ...Usher's Station . ........ Thorn town . . . .Km gh tsto wn Veitfield .. ....Terre Haute ....Crawfordaville w . 4. -t i"r iiiiiiiiiii ........Richmond r.Schulu 'A. J. Downing............. W. 3JL Donnelly Fpooner & Spraxue T. J. Allen ......... O. O. Zerse T. E. Otto Rashtoa St Fall , Mots & Lynch............. M. V. & F. M. Wiles W. tV. Reed Lewis Bros...... ......... Scott Bros.... ............ Braxil .....Holland bnrgAttica ..Blue Mound, I1L ..... ...... Muncie Lafayette . ....... Colambua ........ Lebanon ...... ...Edinborf ....... Spencer .......Winchester ,.. ......Pendleton ..Kokomo w. A. Burton. Mitchell, Ind L. Paddock... ee e e e e .....Warerly, l&d

IN INDIANAPOLIS BY

Charlea W. Eichrodt. Weat and First R. DuPur, comer Illinois and North. John F. Johnson, 78 Eaat Washington. Charles Lamb or, corner Vermont and Indiana Ave. J. D. Gauld, 201 Indiana avenue. C H. Woods, 1 North Illinois, opposite Bates JEIouse. . Herman E. Frauer, 246 East Waihinpton. Otto Schopp, Illinois and Meridian Sta. S. S. Stockman, Illinois and Michigan. Jamea Dodson, Illinois and Seventh. L. Kluasman, College avenae and Ninth. Charlea IL Bouser, Stockyards. mil Martin, Madison are. and Meridian. Agents wanted in every HEAD a Five-Cent Cigar for a

TRADE SUPPLIED BY .' . K1I "E B1 E R: & GO : INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

A...'

256 GRAND POPULAR CONCERT g5o

TOM L 1 3sT S MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25 "at

- . . Convention, . ...

madam

, Of Chicago, Pianiste, assisted by

M E. ARM I

VIOLONCELLIST,

Ladies' Chorus, Lyra Orchestra. Conductor. Mr. Aler.

Ernistinoffl General Admission, Twenty-five Cents. No re

served seats. . Tickets now on sale at liich & McVey s, Pear--v f-o son's, Wulschner's and D. H. Bald- rr

ZuGJKjr win & Co.'s Music

LADY A.TTE3STD A3STT WITH FLANNER & BUCHANAN, Undertakers, 72 North Illinois St. Telephone 64L ' Anihulanca

TRAVELERS' INDEX, f (BIG- FOUR Rail2.000 PEOPLE. P. We set onr ezpeeUtions at this firnre for tie pas eesRers we Bbonia carry out cz xaoianepolle to tbe Caicaco eonTention, and thanks to beinr a popular line, t a Tina alee pin cars, parlor cars aad reclining chair ears. Making rood, time aad beinf farnisned aa vasor E eased treaa eerrice by Superintendent Bender, we are been enabled to carry the rest crowd to Chicago, have gotten them there nearly oa eehedale time, and not one of then has bee a lajcred. Hew Is this for a record? Forty -eight hoars' trerel betweea Isdiaaapolie and Chicago; 2.000 applies to sales et Company's office and Uaion Depot. Now we will resume the Sale of Cbieago ticket one way A $3.70 Bound trip Cntoago. 3.QO We are selling tourist tickets to all health and pleasure resorts. East, West aad North at the cheapest rates. - Remember tbe grand trip to New York aad Boston ria Old Point Comfort and ocean steamers. Half rate to Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota and Dakota points. Jane 19. The last cheap excursion. Baltimore and return, Jane 30, July 1. 2 and 3, for only 16. Gettysburg and return, f 16; on same detes. Two thousand. Not a passenger hurt. Erery train on time. Sleeping ears, parlor ears and reclining chair ears for all who required them. The school-teachers' eonrention in San Frineieo. Tickets cow on sale to all applicant for $75.83 to San Francisco and return. T13I CARD. CISCIKVATI DITISI0X. 3:Vro . 10:V.arn 3:30pm MM.10:4.ara ll:Oam 0:u7pm Tepsrt'. Arrire . e.?Cpm l0;50pa 8:Apm 11:20pm :l3pm CiaCIBHATX DITlSIOa ICXOAT TsaIXS. 1 ..j.j 2:&vam . , .UU)aa Depart arrive., CHICAGO DITISIO. Pepert. Arrive. 7:ioam l2:(3ao'a 0:3pm 3:26am l(n2Sam Spm Pullman palace ears, elegant reclininr-ehair cars, and parlor cars between Indianapolis, CAioago and Cincinnati. . . For tickets, sleeping-car accommodations aad all laformation call et Union Depot or the Model Ticket Office, corner Washington and Meridian 8ts. J. IL MARTIN. Dist. Pass. Agt. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOANi-WM. & IL M. HADLEY, 70 East Markst street. M ONEY TO IOAN 6 PER CKNT. IIORACS McKAY, Boom 11. Talbot News Block. 1 FINANCIAL MONEY ON MORTGAGE FARMS 2 and eity property. C E. COFFIN A CO. S IX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN diana. Isaac IL Kiarft tad. 13 Martindale Block. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. eat market rates prirlleres for reoerment before due. We also bay muuioipel bonds. '.iluS a DA Y A OO 73 . Market street, Iaiianapolia, CLAinvoTANrs. ASTROLOCER. MRS. DR. ELLIS NEVER falls to tell life's history eorreetly oj the planets, Jufc what you are. hare been, or ever will be: your success ia business, friend ship and lorej law suits, lnhehUcee and the result of all nndertakings; absent friends or relatives, if Uring. where thy are. if deed, where and when tbey disd; where to go and whet to do to gain success, health and happiness. If sick or la trouble consult to Doctor at once. O&ic, Ryan's Cloak, Boom 8, 3rd floor. T7AXTED-JXAXS CCLF. "1 XT ANTED A LOCAL BALES!! AN TO REPIiS. V f seat a rst-elas Cubn c'.-ar manufacturer, on. VWHir AWI VI'HHl Ajj. . V WA A'

TINE JLj way;

HEAD

it is tho namo of tho best FiveA genuine Havana Filler o a truo (not artificial) Havano BY IL D. Green, Fraugh ej Tosmsecd. ee eeoeeT'WWC v ne-s-irr- ... ... t i theater ....... pJtJvabuJ"j Greer rit-j A. C Cwer...... J. H. Taylor C. W. Laadis 6 Co.... a P. Dutchless L. F. Hannemeyer ... Waito ...vr asVcr-i U. Keese , J. A. Sweereegeiu.... eeee eee e ..........Decatur. IX F. E. Jc htson A Oo.. Elr4 A Owsn ........... Kacvis ..... ...... Terre L acts n-sipLi .M ......... ...liar ton .............. La wrnc ..........DsxTt.le, led. ......... Dan ril'.e. lad. ... D as Tilie. lad. Lytle A Lytle. Crso. K. FravUl , 8. IL Manes. ......... Geo. W. Keichard.M. Towles Bros Julias Uarsh.. ....... Crowder ts Reed...... . ...Sollivaa J. H. Hart . J. H. Hoovtr. ....... W. IL Kellisoa .. .. ...... LTartiz s vi La Oetiaa ...........Qaiery, O. .bvrits Ciry a iiue u(ewJsaeeeoeee W. McGinn is N. W. Mwards.M.M Ferris Brothers...... J. E. Hunt J. F. H sachem A Son ...baa bora Fa'.rtaoant, ind .. . . . .E'.oorr. in jrUa, Ind Urb-e, Fs Rock viJe, lad W. J. Hamilton, 414 a Meridian tire;! IL A. PfaiEin, Delaware and McCarty. ; M. C Staley, 441 Virginia avenue. Hd. Qrover, corner IliinoU and South tti 11 W. N. Short, niinoia and Maryland. "Wood Browning, Fountain Squirt, Virginia avenue. J. E. Hendricka, Washington Si Delatrzrd. M. F. Muehl, Alatama and Seranth. W. E. Ponder, Batee Hooee. M. F. Muehl C23 North Bimota. W. E. Alford, corner Circle and MariiiiCCharlea Trauh, Noble and Bates. a E. Carter, 60 North Illinois atreet Wa Wiegel. 6 West Ixuisiaxa et. ' town for "TOPICAL T WIS1? Gentleman.

AMUSEMENTS.

O N" ' HALL 8 o'clock, during Music Teachers n BL MFIi 3ST RBOEE-B. .0 Store3. - Lt A51CSESICNTS. GRAND CONCERTS Mum Hal Durlag Ilutle Tsv.hers' ConTsation. June 23, 26, 27. POPULAR PRICES Artiste Bloomoeli, Stereo, llaaa, Abertrontia, Iyra Orchestra, and others. Sabeertptioa tickets. $1 for ssrea eeneerta. Tor aale at Rieh Ss MeVey a, Pearson's, Wuletkaer's, and D.HjBfcJdwia sk Ooc music stores. gy Procure tickeU early. Number limited.' ' BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS; Fsr parti solars addroas fflB BRUSH ELEGrRIC COUPAHl CLEVELAND. OBIOL ron saix or trade. EXCHANGE AND REAL ESTATE OFFICE, Vinnedre, Eherid&n & Co., 21 and -2 eld bcrtinsl Building. Indianeoolis. We have for sals and exchange la ell parte cf th eounty improred farms, garden farms, unimproTcI lands aorta, south aad west Florida la&s azd wara grorss, Sercral fundshed botels for farms aad city jroperty. Flour and saw-ads to exchasge for farms, lands, etc Splendid borne and serea acres cf jtround at Green castle for city property. Good homes ia RushrCe. 7. i cm rule, CamMis City. Morgan town, E r an iile, Terre Haute and cty other towns of the State for trade. Large and email bouses ia all parte et the c!tr ' Tacaut lots, man ufacturieg sites all around the eity. A lar re number of general country storee with ee tabhahed business to trade for forms and city property. $13,000 stock of notions, etc, for lands and flirts. 10.000 stock cf new de&a xa-liLnery goods t.r land and farnJs. berersi firsVclass creameries for trade. A clean new queeaaware stock for fares or propety. Boot and shoe stocks for sale and trade. Store and tinwsre stocks. Ssreral grocery end notion store ia city foe ul and trade. If you want to biy. sell or trade your farms, lands, mere hat diss, mi'.Ia, factories or acytlicg .se, le; ca hear from you. II yon want to make any exchange cf your prdporty. wriu ns with description cd prtperty. &:ad for ear catalogue. Yon wia bo at no expsnee calesa we gt an ececrV able sale or ezcbanjre for yon. We gire special attcatioa to ntjwtlatbx trtiat s-I oxchsxgee. FOR SALE MlfrCHLLANCOCta. T?OR SALE A WEBER EQCAfiS PIANO A2.T A 1 X 1. 1 . l. : 1 - - . old i. ft Lanama St. SMALL DRUG STORK rOH tUI. AD CCC coentrr pTsctlee tbrowu in, Aicii C I ' " KY ADLR, bomerset. lad. ron i:rr:r. J Aratr-Tit-t-.

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