Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1888 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. 1388.

CAPTURED THREE STRAIGHT

The Indianapolis Club Takes Itsinth Game from tho Washington Team. Kew York Aealfl Beats Chicago Pittsbarz Falls Uopelesslj Behind Indianapolis . Boston Suffer?. Another Defeat iotes. The Indianapolis players t welled their batting nd base-running; averages yesterday. The RTaahlngton battery, Shaw and Arundel appeared to be about what tho bona men were waiting for. They pounded the form er'e delivery lor seventeen bits, with a total of twentylii, and stole bases whenever they pleased upon Arundel. The latter did his best to play a good fane, and wo aid probably have given an arm to ve beaten his former associates, but his anzi)ty was too crest, and bo played badly, rhe local players and the crowd jiade considerable sport of bim, especially Irhen be ot a base on balls in the sere nth toning. They tried very hard to keep him from scoring a run, but failed. Arnndel displayed a little bad temper at times, but withal took the ehaiScg of the spectators good-naturedly. The bard hitting by the homo team was greatly enJoyed by the crowd. The best work was done by Haasett. McGeaehy and Seery. The firstnamed made three two-baggeri, and McGeaehy irove three fine liners to the outfield. Hoy, the Washington's mute center fielder, again dlstinruished himself in his field work. He stopped a number of hard hits into right and center fields and kect the runners from making more than one base, lie also led bis side at the bat. Fuller, the Washington's new short stop, made his first appearance with the team and played well ia tn field, but was unsuccessful at tho bat. Seery started the game with a single base to O'Brien. Denny hit one, which was too hot for Fuller to handle, and both runners were safe. Hines drove a liner to the left field fence, Seery scoring, but the batter was thrown out at secend in brilliant style by lioy. Glasscock fievr out to Wilmot, bnt Bassett sent Denny home by a fine two-bagger to right center. Lsterbrook flew oat to 'Wilmot. This pave two runs, which were duplicated by the home team in the second and third innings. In the .3Cond McGeaehy began with a two-baeeer and went to third on Daily's eacrifice. Then Ilealy treated the spectators to & snrpnse party. lie caught one of Shaw's slow carves, .and lifted it to an immense height Wilmot, who had been playing close in, kept backing toward the teoce, bat at last e topped and folded his arms, while the ball went over the fence. It was probably one of the highest bits ever made on the ground. Seery, also, got In a hit, and reached second, while Daily was vainly endeavoring to pick up the ball, but was left. Giasseoek opened the third inning with a hit to the fenee, which Hoy fielded so qnickly as to hold the batter at first. but he stole second Immediately, and scored on Basse tt's second two-bagger, although the latter had allowed two pood balls to cross the plate in order to permit the rnnner to steaL McGeaehy' hard drive to right eenter advanced Bassett to the plate, bat Hoy kept the batter on first. He stole second and third, but was thrown out at the plate by flyers, after the latter had stopped Daily's grounder. At the beginning of the sixth inning a slieht drizzliog rain had set in. and the borne players became a little anxious lest rain might stop the came. They were themselves Quickly retired, bat the visitors pat some life into the game in thr last half of tho inning by scoring four runs. The first five batters, beginning with Hoy. hit safely, and all bat O'Brien scored. Con Daily assisting them with a wild throw to third. A doable play by Glasscock. Bassett and Esterbrock o2 Fuller's lively grounder checked the batting and relieved the spectators. Hoy, "Wilmot and Myers jrot in hits after two oats in the fifth, but the first named was thrown out at the plate by Hines. ' The borne players made fife runs in the seventh, and practically ended the contest. After one oat, Glasscock got a base on balls, Bassett a two-baeeer, Esterbrook and McGeaehy slncles, Daily a twobagger, and Seery a single. The last half of this inning was devoted to fun with Arundle. He waa the first batter, and Uealy pave him his base on balls. "Look our. Con, or hell steal second on you," yelled Glasscock. Presently Daily bad a short passed ball, and Aumdel pat on steam for second base. He got there by grace of Daily's wild throw, which went several feet above Bassett. The ball rolled out into center field, bnt Hines was standing in blissful ignorance of all that was eoing on, and MeGeaehy ran over and got the balL Arundel conld have scored easily, but only reached third. Denny said: ' 'Now, we don't want to let Tut: score here," and the players tried various tricks to put him oat. which were unsuccessful. Seery came in and Daily purposely overthrew third, but Arundel never inoved. Finally he got in, after there were two outs, on a passed balL Score: INDIANAPOLIS. WASHINGTON. B B PO A X B B PO A Fcery.1.... 1 3 3 O OiIIoy, m.... 1 3 3 1 O Denny, 3.. 1 0 2 1 O! Wilmot. 1-1 2 2 0 .0 Jlices. QhO 13 1 0 Myers.2... 1 2 2 6 0 r,8s'k, .. 2 12 3 O Daily, r.... 1 1 O O 1 Pasett, 2. 2 3 2 1 O O'Brien, 1.0 2 12 0 O Kst'br'k,l. 1 2 7 0 0 Fuller. s.i. 0 0 2 3 1 M'f.Seae'y,r2 4 O O O1 1 Welly, 3 0 1 1 1 O Daily,.... 1 2 7 O 2! Arundel, c. 1 O 5 1 1 llealy.p... 1 116 0,Shaw,p...O 0 0 4 0 Totals.. 11 17 27 12 2 Totals... 5 11 27 10 3 Score by innings: Indianapolis. 2 2 2 O O O 5 O O 11 Washington. O 0040010 0 5 Earned Run Indianapolis. 9: Washington. 2. Two-ba3e Hit Bassett (3), McGeaehy, Daily (Indianapolis) (12). Hov. Home Run Hea'y Left on Bases Indianapolis, 5; Washington, C. Double Plays Glasscock to Esterbrook; Ulassccck to Barsett to Efterbrook. Stolen Bases Glasscock (2), MeGeachy (3). C. Dai3y (3). eery. Hoy. E. Daily (3). First liase on Balls Glasscock, Hoy, Arnndel, llr. ers. Hit br Pitched Ball Hoy. Struck Out Uealy, Denny, Shaw (I), Fuller, C. Daily. Passe.1 Balls Daily, 2; ArunJel, 2. Wild Pitch-IIeaiy. Time 1:50. Umpire Valentine. Other League Games. DETROIT, 7; BOSTON, C. Detroit, July 17. The champions took a good lead early in to-day's gtxne, and it was well for them that they did. The visitors pounded out a doable, a triple, a home run and a single in the seventh, and Klnssman distingu:shed himself by making home rnns in the fifth and ninth. Bennett's batting waa one of the features of the game, he having to his credit two alnrles. a double and a home ran, the latter probably being the longest bit ever made on the grounds. The fielding on both sides was excellent. Score: DITSOtT. J BOSTON. n lB PO A t B B PO A K Ilanlon.m. O O 1 O O Ilorn'ng, L. O 1 1 O O liowe. a... 1 1 O 2 l'Joh&st'o.m. 1 2 2 0 0 HroWrO 1 1 1(1 O O Wbe, s..... 0 0 3 1 0 White. 3. .0 1 2 3 O Nash. 3 0 1 2 1 O nanza!. .. o 1 o rt CM Morrill, 1... 1 1 6 O O rwitcVLhO 0 10 OlKrown.r... 1 12 0 0 Hencet, c 3 4 4 O (V Kinsman. 2 2 2 2 2 O rairpau.r. 1 2 3 O Oj'late. c... 1 1 5 4 O beatm, p.. 1 2 O 2 OjMaddea, p. O O 13 0 Tcta!.. . 7 1 2 -TlJ l Totals...,"? y 21 II "o Score by Lcnici; Detroit 23010001 7 Boston O O O 1 1 O 3 O 16 Karntd nmsDetroit, 7; lioston. 6. Two-base hits White, Bennett. Morrill. 'lhre-bae hit Browiu Home runs i'esnett, BeV.in, Kinsman (2). Tata, fcrtcien bases--Iiennett, Camp a i. Ueatln. Double plays Tate and Morrill; Tate and Nash.. First I a-e cn balls Kowe 3), Camrau. First base on errors Foston, 1. Struck ovit White. Twitchell, llornunr Morrill. Tassel ball Tate. Wild pitch-Madden", lime 1:45. Umpire Kelly. PHILADELPHIA. 2; PITT3BUUG, 0. PiTTSBUHO, July 17. The Pittsburgs wera shutout again by the Philadelphia to-day, making three times ia succession.' The game was dull and devoid of interesting features. The work of both pitchers was good. Attendance, 1.2C0. Score: PITTSBCKO. I ' raiLAPILPniA. E S PO A T- R lB PO A X Miner. cO 1 4 1 O, Woods. I.. O 1 1 O U Fields, 1 O O O O 11 Andr e, m. O 1 0 O O Holds, I O O O U HAnUrs. m. u a u u o HauLr....O 110 O.Farrar. 1..0 1 14 O O i!eck!ey, 10 1 10 1 liDelh nty, 2 O 0 2 5 1 Dunlap. 2.0 1 4 2 0 Fc party, r. 1 1 3 O O banian. Kuebce.3. 0 2 O 2 Ojlrwin, s... 1 T 1 3 O fcmitb. .. O O 3 4 O Hastian. 3. U 1 O 2 O GalYin. p..O 2 1 2 O, Mailman, cO 1 6 2 O Sunday. mO 0 10 OlCasey. p.. 0 0 0 2 O ' Totals.- O 8 24 12 2 Total.... 2 7 2714 1 Score by innings: Pittsburg ..O O O O O O O O 0 O Philadelphia. O O O O 1 O 1 0 -2 Two-base bits DatUp, Bastfan. Double plays ckiej and Lu⪅ Faxrar. first base on bails

Bastlan. First base on errors Pittsburg, 1. Struck out By Casy, 2. Passed balls Miller 1; Halman, 1. Wild pitch Casey. Time 1:25. Umpire Stephen Toole. NEW TORE. 7; CHICAGO, 4 Chicago, July 17. For six innings Krock held New York down to three hits and one run, but in the seventh the visitors went in to win, and, after George bad made first on PfefTer's jucglo of a hot grounder, gathered in three runs on Gore's long home-run hit to center field and Richardson's three-baeger to left In the eighth they showed the young pitcher no mercy at alL Connor and Whitney both made home runs, and the lattefs hit brought in George, who had got to first on a pretty single. The Chicagos made hard but scattered hit, and fielded loosely. The double-umpire system was tried, and gave satisfaction to the 5,000 people present. Score: CHICAGO. I NEW TORS. tt B PO A T-1 R lB PO A 15 Rran. m.. 12 2 10 Ewin, c. 1 2 7 2 O 8Wn,L. 0 1 2 0 0 DRich,n,2O 10 6 0 VUTn. r..O 1 O O O, Ward, s... O O 1 2 O Anson. 1.. 1 112 O 2 Connor, 1. 1 2 11 O O Pfef er, 2- O 1 2 5 2 O'Ro'rke, 1 0 O 3 O O W mson, a 0 O 0 3 0 George, r.. 2 1 1 0 O Burns, 3.. 1 O O 5 1 Gors, m... 1 1 3 O O Kroek.p.. O 0 0 0 0; Whitney, 3 2 2 1 1 O Farrell.e. 1 1 9 0 ClKeefe, p... 0 10 7 0

Totals.. 4 7 27 20 7 Totals.. 710 2718 O Score by innings: Chicago O O 1 O 2 O O O 14 New York.... 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 3 07 Earned runs New York, 5; Chicago, 3. Two-base hit Ryan. Three-base bits Richardson, Whitney, Ansn, Pfeffer, Farrell. Home runs Conner, Gore. Whitney. Stolen bases Anson, Burns. First base on balls Bares. First base on errors New York. 4. Struck out Keefe, Sullivan, Anson, PfeSer. Willson (2, Farrell. "wing (2), Richardson. Connor, Keefe. Passed ball Farreil. Wild pitch Keefe. Time 2:00. Umpires Powers and Furlong. The American Association. ST. LOCIS, 10; KANSAS CITT, 3L St. Louis, July 17. The Browns won from Kansas City as they pleased to-day, Pagan being able to forestall their hitting propensities. Budson was steadily effective throughout, and Kansas City eould do nothing with him. McCarthy, who leads the Association in case runninc, made five hits to-day and stole second and third three times each. Score: st. Loris. KANSAS CITT. R B PO R IB PO A X A O 0 o 4 1 o 6 o Latham, 3. 1 1 McOt'y, r3 5 O'Neill. O Comisk'y.l 1. 2 R'bis'n(2.3 1 Lyons, to.. O O llerr, s-... O 1 Boyle, e.... O O Hudson, p. 1 1 o 3 O a 1 l o 3 O Ehret.'m.. 1 1 O 1 0 0 Cline.r.... 1 O O Barkley, 2. O 2 O Daris, 3... O 3 Oi Phillips, 1.0 O. O TWhue.12 0 3 O Daniels, c. O O lFagan,p..O 3 O Esterday.sO 1 -I 0 1 1 3 012 O 3 0 5 1 O 0 O 1 O Totals.. 10 11 27 13 1 Totals. 3 C2715 7 Score by innings St. Louis 3 O 1 Kansas City 0 0 0 Earned rnns St. Louis, 3; 2 1.2 0 O 110 10 0 0 0 23 Kansas City, 2. TwoStolen bases Latham base hits McCarthy, Ehret. (2). McCarthy (G). Comi&lcy (2), Kobinson (4). Herr, Paris. First base on balls O'XeiL Robinson (4). Struck out Herr, Boyle, Cline, Phillips. CINCINNATI, 1; LOUISVILLE, 0. Cincinnati, July 17. With the score 1 to 0 against Louisville, Collins opened the last half of the ninth inning with a two-base hit. Mack was spared at first on Fennelly's fumble. At this critical stage, when a hit would have given the victory to Louisville, Corkhill made a phenomenal catch of an apparently safe hit of Browning's. Andrews was retired on strikes, and Hecker's grounder to McPhee closed the game with a victory for Cincinnati Corkhill's three-bagger and a sacrifice gave the local men their only ran. The fielding of Collins and McPhee were the features. Attendance, 3,200. Score: CIJCCIXIfATr. R B PO I locisviixi. A O E B B PO A 2 o 0 0 2 O O 1 4 KIcol, r.... 0 McPhee, 2. O Keilly, 1..0 Keenan, c. 0 Corkhill m 1 Carp'nfr,3 0 Fen nelly, s O Tebeau. L. O Mullane, p O 1 O O 3 214 0 Collins, a.. O O Mack, 2.. O O Brown'g.ra 0 O AndrVs.L 0 O Heclcer, p.. O O Kerins, r.. O l'St'attn.l.. O OjWerrick, 3 0 O.Cook, c... 0 3 u O 0 o 1 1 o 1 8 3 1 8 l 1 1 o o 1 o 4 o 5 0 5 1 1 1 1 O 1 O 1' o Totals.. 1 6 27 22 1 Totals... 0 6 2711 2 Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Louisville O O O O O O O O O-O Earned run Cincinnati. Two-base bits Collins (2.) Three-base bit Corkhill. Stolen base NicoL Double plays McPhee, Reilly; Collins, Mack. Andrews; Cook. Andrews. First base on balls Cincinnati, 2; Louis vile, L Struck out Andrews (3), Kerins, Stratton. CLEVELAND, 2; BROOKLYN, L Cleveland, July 17. Cleveland and Brooklyn played a fine gamo of ball, to-day, in the presence of one thousand people. Score: CLEVELAND. R B PO A Strieker. 21 0 5 4 BB00KLTN. e 0 1 R B PO A X Pinckn'y,3 0 1 Foutz,1...0 O 1 8 1 1 1 1 7 3 0 O O 1 O O McKean,s. O O IlotTg.m. O 1 Snyder, 1.. 0 2 Gilks, 1... 1 1 G'dt w, r..O 1 McGlone.3 0 1 4 1 O O Carut'rs. p O . O Smith. S...0 0 O'Brien. 1.. O O MClelan,rO 1 Burdock, 2 0 O Radfrd. m 1 O 7 3 O a 1 5 0 O O 3 4 6 o o o 1 2 0 O O Zimmer, c. O O 1 O'Brien, p. O O O O.Bushong, oO 0 4 4 1 Totals.. 2 6 27 10 3 J Totals.. 1 2 2717 2 Score by Innings: Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Earned runs Cleveland, 1. Two-base hit Gilks. Stolen bases Strieker, McGlone, Pinckney, Smith, Radford. Double play O'Brien, Strieker, Snyder. First base on balls Strieker (2), Hotalintr, Zimmer, Pinckney, Caruthers, Smith, Radford. First base on errors Cleveland, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Struck out McKean, Goodfel'ow, J. O'Brien, Burdock, Bushong. ATHLETIC, 6; BALTIMORE, 5. Philadelphia, July 17. The Athletics and Baltimores fought the ground sturdily to-day. The first club led with two in the first inning, were tied at two in the third, and gained one each in the fifth and sixth. Baltimore was topmost in the eighth, bnt there died oat. while-the Athletics tied them in the ninth, and won in the tenth inning. Score: athletics. R B PO A Stovey. O 2 O O Lyons, 3.. 2 O 1 1 Lorkin, 1.. 1 3 8 0 Welch, m.. 12 3 1 Br'bau'r, 2 0 111 Gleaion, s. 1 1 3 1 R'bins'n,e.O Oil 3 Seward, p.. O 2 O 8 BALTIMORE. E R lB PO A E 13 3 2 Burns, s 1 Pureell, r.. O Urifhn. xa. 1 2 1 O 1 4 e 1 1 1 4 0 1 1 4 213 1 1 rarrell 2.. 2 O'Brien, e. O Tucker, 1. 0 Goldsley.l. O Shindle, 3. O G'n'gh'm.p 1 o. o o O 3 2 10 0 Mattim'e, r 1 1 3 1 Totals.. 612 30 16 6! Totals.. 5 0 30 23 Score by innings: Athletics 2 00011 5 01 1 G Baltimore. O 0 2 001020 O o Earned runs Athletics, 2; Baltimore, 2. Two. base bit Brerbaner. Stolen bases Stovey (2), Lvons (2). Welch (2). Double plays Larkin (alone): Welch, Seward, Lyons: Mattiniore and Robinson' Farrell and Tucker. First base on balls Lyons (2). Mattiraore. (iriflia. O'Brien. Hit by pitched ball "Welch. Goldsby. First base on errors Athletics, 3; Baltimoro. 3. Struek outRobinson. Seward, Burns, GriiHn, Farrell, O'Brien, Goldsby, Cunningham. Wants Auother Umpire. Washington, July 17. Mr. N. E. Young, president of the National Base-ball League, has written a letter to the executive committee, requesting authority to appoint another umpire makine the quota five instead of four. His object is to have the new umpire stationed at a central city where be can be called upon whea bis services are needed. This action is taked because of the inability of some of the regular staff to officiate at games, and also to do away with a pre at deal of unnecessary contention caused by the decisions of players who are members of the contending clubs. Ttase-Itall Notes. Shaw pitched better than be batted. Crowell, the Cleveland pitcher, was released yesterday. The Pittsburgs play here to-morrow, Thursday and Friday. Fuller is almost the size of the veteran short stop, Davy Force. Cross, the Louisville catcher, died yesterday at his home in Cleveland. At Union City, yesterday, the Unions defeated the St. Parts elab, 73 to 0. Denny was about the only one who failed to bat Shaw yesterday, and yet he used to play short behind him. The Indianapolis tosra has six more gsmes at home, and then will play on hostile ground for five successive weeks. The Pittsburgs have been shut out three times in succession by Philadelphia. The two clubs play again to-day. The 2rst time Arundel want to the bat yesterday a bouquet waa presented to him. It waa a hare affair, and almost broke umpire Valentine down in carrying It to the plate. To-day the Indianapolis' team will pity ia Los-ausporL It will have the regular team on the field, with Bardick, the new pitcher, ia the box. Buckley will catch Mm. The New Yorks will return home in better shspt than wkia thej left, havlcj won eight

out of eleven games with the Western clubs.The Giants are in the race, just at present, at least. The Washington have played well in the series Just dosed, notwithstanding their three straight defeats. They faced exceptionally hard hittine in two game3 and phenomenal fielding in the other. There will be but few trumpcU sounded when the Bostons go marching home. Tney have won . two games out of sixteen since leaving home. One of them was won by catcher Tate, as an umpire in this city. X, Staunton, Ind.: The pitcher cannot deliver the ball - immediately after receiving it from the catcher or anyone else. He is required to hold it for an instant in view of the batter before delivering it. If he does not it is an illegal delivery. Trottlnjr and Pacing; at rittsburg. Pittsbuko, July 17. The opening: day of the summer trotting meeting, at Exposition Park, attracted a crowd of 2.000. The weather was pleasant, but the track was slow, on account of the reeent high river, which flooded the park. The first race was the 2:50 class, trotting; purse, $500. Summary:

Harrison 1 1 1 Rajah. 2 2 2 Chancellor........... 3 3 5 High Tower 4 4 3 S. K. Gallajher 5 5 4 Extract. 6 6 6 Time-2;35i, 2 40, 2:40. Second Race 2:25 class, trotting; purse, $C00. Summary: Richardson 4 1 1 1 (Louis R 6 4 2 4 Jim Sneaks 1 5 5 6 Geneva Wilkes 5 3 3 5 Newton B 3 2 4 2 Philosse. dis. Shamrock 2ft63 Time-2:27H,2:26Jf 2:27, 2:29. Third Kace-2:24. class, pacing; purse, $C00. Summary: Monkey Rolla,.....l 2 1 llMaggie May 3 dis. Johnny Woods. ...2 1 2 2 Time 2.31, 2:28n, 2:28, 2:30. Racing at Monmouth Park. Lonq Branch, N. J., July 17. First RaceOne mile. Minority Colt won by a bead; Kaleidoscope seeond, Montague third. Time, 1:43. Second Race The Lassie stakes, for two-year-old fillies; three-fourths of a mile. Aurania was injured before the start and was withdrawn. Belinda Filly won by eight lengths; Lady Margaret second, Felicia third. Time. 1:14J. Third Race The midsummer handicap; one mile. Aurelia won by half a head; Lady Primrose second, Triboulet third. Timo, 1:42. Fourth Kace Handicap; one and a quarter mile. Beisie June won by a length; Ten Booker second. Kaloolah third. Time, 2:101. Fifth Race One and one eighth mile. Housatonie won; Bonnie S. second. Long Knight third. Time, 1:57. Sixth Race Steeplechase, over the short course. Brac-a-Ban won by a length; Willie Palmer second, Killarney third. Time, 3:14. Racing at Saginaw. Saginaw, Mich., July 17. The first race was the 2:18 class; trotting; purse, $1,000; divided. Summary: Charley IIogan....5 1 1 II Pennant 4 5 3 4 Loetta F 1 2 2 2jMcLeod 3 4 5 5 Black Biamond....2 3 4 3 Time-2:21ifl, 2:214. 2:21 J, 2:213. The 2:23 class, purse, $1,000, was unfinished. Plush, St. Elmo and Piano Boy took tv. o heats each. Best time, 2:221. Lowering the Bicycle Kecord. London, July 17. At Leicester to-day Knapp beat the professional bicycle record, for thirty miles, by one minute and five seconds, the professional fifty-mile record by 8 minutes, and the rrofessional 100-mile record by 41 minutes 5 4-5 seconds. His time for the 100 miles, however, was 5 minutes 15 2 5 seconds slower than the best amateur record. DAILT WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. Washington, July 17. For Indiana and Lower Michigan Cooler weather; local rains, followed on Wednesday night by fair weather; winds becoming northwesterly. For Kentucky, West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and Ohio Warmer, with rain, followed on Wednesday night by cooler, fair weather; southerly winds, becoming northwesterly. For Illinois, IcVva and Missouri Cooler, fair weather; northwesterly winds. For Upper Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota Slieht changes in temperature; local rains, followed on Wednesday night by slightly warmer, fair weather; winds becoming southwesterly. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, July 17.

Time. Bar. Ther. R. IL Wind. Weather Pree 7 A. M... 30.01 70 66 Seast. Fair. T 2 P. M... 29.91) 77 OS N'wst Lt. rain 7 P.M... 29.99 74 65 Swest Lt. rain. .01

Maximum thermometer, 84; minimum thermometer, 64. T Trace of precipitation. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on July 17, 18SS: Tem. Precip. Normal 78 ,0.17 Mean 72 0.01 Departure from normal 0.16 Total excess or deficiency since July 1 f5 0.26 Total excess or deficiency sinoe Jan. 1 524 3.19 Plus. General Observations. Washington, July 17, 7 p. m. Bar. Thermometer. Precipi' tat'n Elation. WeatWr Exp.MaxMin New York citr... 30.24J 66 78 74 70 78 76 72 78 66 Cloudy 54 Clear. 56 Fair. 60 Fair. 64 Cloudy 62 .26Cloudy 60 Clear. Buffalo, N. Y..... 30.00 Oswtgo, N. Y 30.00 Philadelphia. Pa. 30.21 Pittsburg, Pa.... 30.00 Parkersb g. W.Va 30.30 Washington, D.C. 30.20 Lrcehburg, Va... 30.18 Charlotte, N. C... 30.12 Charleston, S. C 30.lv Atlanta, Ga 30.08 Jacksonville. Fla. 30.06 Titusrille, Fla... 30.04 Pensacola, 11a... 30.02 Montgomery, Ala 30.02 Vicksburj?. Miss.. "J9.94 New Orleans. La. 2U.9t bhreveport,La... 29.88 Fort Smith, Ark. 29.92 Little Rock, Ark. 29.94 Galreston.Tex... 29.91 Palestine. Tex... 29.94 Abilene, Tex 29.86 Ft. Elliott, Tex.. '29.88 San Antonia, Tex 29.92 Prownsville, Tex 29.94 El Paso. Tex 29 72 81 82 84 8ft 83 78 7S 82 64 Cloudy 80 74 80 76 78 82 84 74 8C 66 Clear. B2 84 84 84 70 46 70 72 70 72 74 76 76 74 74 Clear. Fair. Clear. Clear. Fair. Cloudy cloud r .50 86 88 96 1.38 291 Cloudy Fair. IClear. 86 82 94 T; Cloudy 81 88 78 Fair. Clear. Clear. Fair. Clear. Clear. Clear. Fair. 82 04 74 68 64 68 68 69 96 80 84 .02 94 82 80 96 Ft Daris. Tex... 29.86 89 46 .01 Chattan'offa.Tenu 30.04 86 8f 86 84 81 68 74 72 68 64 64 iCloudy Memphis, Tenn.. 29.96 Nashrille, Tenn.. 29.92 76! Tlliain. .02!Cloudy .IS, Cloudy .OljLt.raia 4I IiouisTiile. Kr... 29.98 Indiananolis. Ind. 30.00 Cincinnati. 0 30.00 76 74 74 BS 86 86 82 82 .02 Cloudy Cloudy Fair. Fair. Fair. Cloudy Clear. Fair. Clear. Fair. Clear. Clear. Clondy Rain. Fair. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Cleveland, U 29.96 Toledo, 0 29.96 60 86 C2 53 Or'ndllaT'n.Mich 29.92 WO 62 Marquette, Mich. 29.80 62 56 .01 S.Ste-Marie. Mich 29.88 Chicago, 111 29.92 60 61 80 6H 72 Cairo, 111 29.96 80 84 8 T .00 Springfield, 111... 29.96 Milwaukee, Wis.. 29.92 1 Crosse, Wis... 29.94 Oulnth. Minn.... 29.82 fct. Paul, Minn... 29.84 78 GO 82 72 66 7.9 80 80 64 5S 58 51 72 62 Mocrehead. Minn 29.90 74 .40 St. Vincent, Mkm'29.84 Keokuk, I a. 129.98 64 70 82 81 86 56JJ.14 8o DaTenport, Ia.... 29.96 68 52 62 Dobuou?. Ia 29.91 72 Des Moines. Ia...i29.98 7 82 St. Louis, Mo.. ..29.96 Springfield, Mo. . . 129.92 Kansas City, Mo. 30.02 Ledge City, Kan 130.02 80 7s 80 2 82 66i. ..IClear. ..Clear. es;.. 84 84 82 68! Clear. 66! 'Cloudy 62 j Cloudy 60j Iclear. .4 76 74 66 lAncordja, ivan..,.J0LO2 Omaha. Neb 30.0i North riatte, Neb!30.16 80 7 1 78 82 80 80 76 56 54 56 56 52 5i 54 52 54 48 52 44 44 .22; Fair. 0Q11 ....Clear. ....Fair. ,...Fair. ....'Fair. ! C7C2T ...J Cloudy .16 Fair. .24 Cloudy ....Fair. ....Clear. ....'Clear. ....'Clear. Valentine. Neb... SO.Ot 7 4 Yanktcn, D. T... 29.98 Ft. Sullr, D.T... 30.00 Huron. D. T 29-98 "Bismarck, D. T..29.98 KapidCity, D. T.IS0.04 Ft. Uutord. D. T.I30.02! Min'edosa, N.W.T29.S6 P. Arthur s Ld; 29.72 Qu'Apello, N.W.Tj 29.94 Ft.As nabne M.TI30.14 7 70 7 4 72 62 152 4 OI 66! 72j -fJS Ft. Custer, M. T.130.12 74 7 r- .1 76 1K)! Helena, M. T.... 30.06 Boise Cit. I.T.. 29.SS Cheyenne, W.T.. 130.1 2 Ft.M,Kinn,y,W.T,30.20 Denver, Col .30.12 Pueblo. Col 30.04 Montrose, Col 29.80 Santa Fe. N. M.. 29.84 Salt Lake City.... 29.81 48 90 50 : Clear. Clear. Clear. Cloudr Cloudy Fair. Fair. Fair. 62 72 641, 66 68! ,84 62 .84 7s 88! 76 82) 84 88 1 48 T, 54 54 58 412 58 .74 .52 T Traces of precipitation. Dotal Men's Association. Rochester, N. Y., July 17. At tha annual eonrention of the Hotel Men's State Association to-day, W. D. Garrison became president. An excise committee, to watch State legislation, was created. Among visiting hotel men were: Louis Keibold. Bates House, Indianapolis: L. U. Malt by, Lafayette Hoise, Philadelphia; and 0. D. Seavery, Ponce da Leon Hotel, Sl Augustine, Fla. Fob the complexion use Ayer'a Sariaparilla. It brings blooming health te waa cheek.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of Various Kinds in the TwoStates. Preparations for a Lral Contest Over tho Estate of the Late Mrs. Wathcn Suicides at Tipton Notes and Gleanings. INDIANA. Tho Death or IUch Woman Causes Active Preparations for a Lawsuit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Jefferson villf, July IT. Mrs. Elisabeth Wathen, aged eighty-six years, died at her home in this city at 8 o'clock this mornine. of old are. The deceased was, perhaps, the wealthiest woman in the State of Indiana. The assessed Talne. which ia known to be far below the real Taloe, of her property in this city alone, is $212,000. Her husband, who haa been dead thirtyfive years, was for many years superintendent of the Louisville & JeffersonrUle Ferry Company, one of the wealtiest corporations about the falls cities, and she owned a large portion of the stock in this concern, besides gOTernment bonds and bank stock to the ralue of about 100.000. It is estimated that her total wealth will exceed half a million dollars. Mrs. Wathen had for a number of years been of unsound mind, and a guardian, Mr. John Adams, was appointed to manage her estate. He is at present spending the heated term with his wife whose first husband waa James Wathen, son of the lady who died last niht-at Waukesha, Wis., and -knowe more about the estate than any one. She was the mother of seven children, Dr. Atbanastius Wathen, who died last January, and whose estate was valued at $100,000. being the last to pass away. The nearest surviving relatives are Mrs. Marl and Mrs. Parker, of New Albany, sisters of the deceased, and six nephews the three Bowman brothers, one a carpenter and the other two fishermen, and Seth Newton and David Tomlin, of this city, all in needy circumstances. It is said she made a will fifteen years ago bequeathing all her property to her two sisters in New Albany. Attorneys are already being engaged, and a big legal squabble over the estate will likely be the result Improvements at Tipton. Special to the Indianapolis Jo urn ax. TirT0N July 17. Up to date, this season, three business blocks have been completed here and another is nearinc completion. This morning work was commenced on the foundation of A. F. Moore's block of three large business rooms. To-morrow work will commence on the Barlow block of three rooms. These, when completed, will make twelve business rooms constructed this season. A Urge publie school building ia being erected in the Third ward, containing six rooms. The Catholics are building a large boarding-school house at a cost of $100,000; also, a large Catholic Church at a cost of $30,000. Many dwelling houses are tinder construction. Representatives of another natural-gas company will be here to-morrow with a view of sinking another plant Free gas is offered to all manufacturers locating hero and employing more than ten hands. Deluged by a Cloudburst, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Vincenkes, July 17. At 7 o'clock this even ing a water spout burst about eight miles south of this city, on the Evansville & Terra Haute railroad, at a point known aa Bald Hill, on the banks of the river Duchee, close to Pureell station. Four feet of water covers tho track and country around that neighborhood, and the water derailed the locomotive of the north bound Chicago passenger train, delaying tbe train several hours. The water spout was felt here, and more water fell in twenty minutes than ever before known, the streets, gutters and roads being perfectly deluged, much damage resulting. Meagre reports of the damage in the country could only be obtained at a late hour. No loss of life is reported. Suicides at Tipton. ?P"eIal to the Indianapolis Jonrnau Tipton, July 17. News of the attempted suicide of Dr. F. S. Zeek, of Windfall, was received here this morning. He recently returned from the asylum at Indianapolis, and was thought cured. He went to Elwood yesterday, and on returning home became wild and uncontrollable, attempting to kill his wife by striking her with a heavy cane. He was prevented from doing so, however, by neighbors, who arrived on the scene and took charge of him. Richard Dobson, living eight miles northwest of here, hanged himself in his barn yesterday evening. He was sixty-five years old, was a farmer in comfortable circumstances, and no cause can be assigned for his rash act. An Interesting Hello of 1S40. Special to the lndlanaooiis Journal. Union City, July 17. A Harrison relio of the campaign of 1S40 was shown to your correspondent, to-day, by Mrs. J. W. Frickey, of this place. It is a "Buckeye shirt-front," worn by her grandfather, Joseph B. Grsy, at a Harrison rally, at Bellefontaine, O., during that campaign, and has been carefully preserved in the family ever since. The wearer was the uncle of Gov. I. P. Gray, who, it is carefully explained, is the only apostate in tbe family. Ron Over by a Train, fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journau Jamestown, July 17. This evening, about C o'clock, Jesse Ashley, a young married man living one mile east of here, while attempting to board, at this place, a moving freight-train, fell .beneath the ears. He was, perhaps, fatally injured. Accidental Poisoning, fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Brazil, July 17. Miss Rosa Fisher, daughter of a druggist at Center Point, took sulphate of atrophia by mistake, yesterday. Prompt medical aid saved her life, and she is in a fair way to recover, although severely poisoned. Minor Notes. James Sapp, of Goodland, one of the men under indictment for forging five-dollar silver certificates, which flooded that portion of the country last March, died last Friday and was buried last Sunday. A team of horses driven by Mrs. Louis Young, of Ft. Wayne, ran away. Mrs. Young and ber daughter were thrown out of the wagon. Tbe former received very severe internal injuries, and the latter'a arm was broken. Wm. Phipps, a painter, while engaged in painting a dweiline-house in the eastern portion of Evansville, lost bia balance and fell from a high step-ladder, alighting on his bacK across a scantling, sustaining internal injuries . from which he cannot recover. ILLINOIS. A Mass-Meeting of Farmers Consider the Great Chlnchbog Question. Special to tbe lndlanaiolis Journau " Vincennes, Ind., July 17. The farmers' mass meeting at Robinson, 111., to make a war of extermination of chinebbugs, was largely attended. Prcf. Forbes, of . Champaign, State Entomologist, was present He gaye a history and description of the ravages of the pests and the methods of exterminating them. He recommended a higher of cultivation, a liberal use of fertilizer, the sowing of clover seed for forage, the raising of other crops not liable to the ravages of bugs, and promised important experiments with wheat ground. Resolutions were read recommending tee organization of each school district for the purpose of makins war on the bugs. Great interest was taken in the meeting. Wheat and rye will receive but little attention there hereafter. Ilrlef Mention. Rev. E. Brown, of Sterling, has refused the residency of Carthage College, and Rev. H. 'ysinger, of Gettysburg, Pa,, has been asked to accept the position. A wild woman is making things lively for the people in the neighborhood' of Sinclair, near Jacksonville. She occasionally appears, but shuns publie places, making her bed in the woods or under the hedges. . No one can overtake her, and organized bands have failed to capture her. She is a terror to the women, and even the men do not eare to pursue her alone. It is not know where she came from. Important Electric Light Decision PiTTSBCRa, July 17. George Westlnghouse, of this city, received a cablegram from London this afternoon, stating that the auit of Edison and Swan against Holland and others for infringement of incandescent eleetrie light patents had been decided against the plaintiffs, and the C&tsebroogh patent upheld.

FUCHSIA BUDS (Registered, The Great Medical Wonder. They will prositiTely cure Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Xerrousneit, Lirer or Kidney Troubles, a great Blood PunSer arid a System Tonic of tsnequaled Merit. They wjl instantly relieve Pains in the Stomach and all Pa?ns in the Bow. els; will cere Sick Headache in five minutes; a Veje tabid Tonic that is absolutely peerless, guaranteed to be free from Mercury. Ask your druggist for it, or send tons direct, and they will come to you by return mail. Price. $1 per box. ' 'MEXICAN CEREUS POLLEN" IRegistered. LADIES are requested to call at this ofEee and get a free sample of this Great Female Specific Send 10 cents for sample by mail. OCce honrs from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Price, $1 for one month's treatment P. S. NEWBr, Manager. NATIONAL SPECIFIC COMPANY, Room 3, Over 33 West Washlnjloa SL Opposite transfer car. Indianapolis, tad.

Dean Bros.' Steam Pump Mis

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KNIGHT IJILLSON 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street NATURAL OAS LINE PIPE, DRIVE PIPE, TUBING, CASING, BOILER TUBES, of the manufacture of the NATIONAL. TUBE WORKS CO We oarrjia stock all siies, operate four pipe machines, and cut and thread anj site, from 8 IncH to 14 inshes in diameter. PULL LINE DRILLERS' SUPPLIES. Our stock covers the whole- rana of OAS. STEAM and WATER goods, nd our establishment is tbe acknowledged headquarters. NATURAL GAS SUPPLIES. Tubing Casing and Pipe, Cordage, Rig Irons, Drilling Tools, BraAs Good,' MiUeablo Galvanized and Cast-Iron Fittings. Complete line of House-Fittings for Natural Gas.

GEORGE A. TELEPHONE S64. 77 A:i Your Green for it. .THE SWEETEST AND THE BURLINGTON TROUBLES. The Brotherhood Will Not Indorse Violence Another Striker Arrested. Chicago, July 17. Chief Arthur, this morning, said in the course of conTeriAtion that he would not and did not countenance any Tiolence whaterer on the part of members of the Brotherhood against the Burlington road. Continning, he remarked: "I am tery forry to think that any member of our order has done an oTert act. I don't know, as yet, whether the strike will be declared off or not." 'Sir. Arthur subsequently said that if it was proved that any member cf the Brotherhood bad used Tiolent means to gain the ends desired, that man would be summarily expelled from the order. Grand Chief Sargent remarked that last night hehfda Tery pleasant talk with "Q" officials, which micht lead to a settlement of the troubles. Mind," ha continued, "I den't say it will, but it may." Chief Arthur left to-night for Clereland. In conrersation with a reporter touching the Burlington strike he said: "We wanted certain things of tbe railroad. They were not given us, and we bad a right to quit and the Burlington bad a right to employ other men. We ' made a nervy fight, and have been beaten in it. There i no use saying any thine else. It would now b better for the men and better for the road that the strike be declared off and tbe strikers seek work elsewhere or return to the 'Q.' The road has won, bnt at a great expense. On tho other band, the Brotherhood has lost none of its members, but has gained some. The money necessary to support the strikers has always been cheerfully forthcoming. No, 1 don't know when we will have another conference with the railroad people; it may be in a few days." George Miles, another of the striking engineers, was arrested at 11 a m. for complicity in tne alleged attempt to blow np a train on ilay 26. Galesburg, I1L, July 17. Unite 1 States Marshal Marsh and two deputies brought informer Bowles here this morning to test tbe truth of his story that a dynamite cartridge had been placed on the Burlington track northeast of here, and subsequently, in consequence of fear of results, had besn concealed in a bed re near by. The oQcera and railroad officials and a number of municipal officers and citizens went to the spot that Bowles indicated, and, after considerable digging, found the dynamite cartridge. It is of the Hercules kind, and has caps at both ends. It is now in the hands of the railroad officials. The sheriff and other officers then went to the home of Geo. Clarke, one of the leading Brotherhood engineers, and put him under arrest on a State warrant. Clarke made no resistance, and would say nothing, sare to assert bis innocence. Omaha, Neb., Joly 17. One night last week a train on the Burlington & Missouri, consisting of half a dozen cars, was derailed at Mission by, an obstruction placed on the track. While engaged in assisting in the work of putting the train on the track, a watchman claims that ho saw a man light something with a cigar and turn and swiftly disappear. Hastening to the spot were he bad arood, the watchman says be found a fuse burning, and by prompt action extinguished it It was then discovered that the fuse was attached to a can which contained perhaps one-half a pound of powder, which was tamped in with coaL The bomb, it lt may be called such, was taken in charee by the watchman and turned over to the officials of the ecmpany. It is reported the man who committed tbe act is well known and will be arrested shortly. National Council of Education. Sav Francisco, July 17. The National Council last evening elected officers for the coni J ing year as follows: President, G. L. Pickard, of lows; Vice-president, W. T. Harris, of Massachusetts; secretary and treasurer, Marie Nicholson, of Indiana; members of the executive committee. S. IL Peabody, of Illinois; James Baldwin, of Texas; James IL Baker, of Colorado. A tribute to the memory of Dr. Andrews, of Marietta. O.. late member of the council, was then read by Professor Sheldon. The terms of several members of the council having expired by limitation, the committee on membership reported the following to be members of the council for a term of six vears, ending in 1S94: Aaron Gore, of Colorado: W. E. Sheldon, of Masssaehusetts; James H. Hoose of New York; Miss Clara Conway, of Tennessee; Homer B. Spraeue, of Dakota. To fill vacancies in terms wVeh expire in 1692: Newton C. Daugherty. of Illinois; Ira C Hoitt of California. T fill vacancies In terms which expire in 1891: S S. Harr, of Indiana; Calvin M. Woodward, of Missouri; N. P. Dawson, of Alabama. To fill vacancies in terms which expire in 181Kh John Swett. of California. The chairman then declared the council ad journed, subject to tbe decision of tbe convention, which will fix the date and place for the next annual meeting. There were no proceedings, of the teachers convention to-day. The time was devoted to . making the rounds of the various headquarters and visiting friends. Every train to-day brought hundreds of new arriTtls. The "Exposition U niyerselle de l'art Cullnalre awarded tbe bigoest honors to Angostura Bit- . tkrs as tbe most efieacioua stimulant to excite the appotite and to keep the digtstire organs In cpod order. Ask for tbe cenulne article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Sieger! Ss Sons, and btTTareof inUationa,.

GAS STOVES TThey Give Perfect Satisfaction. Nearly 2,000 in use in this city. No kindling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to remove. Prices from $2 to 81G. GAS ENGINES FROM ONE-EIGHTH HORSE-POWER UP. We sell to gas consumers in this city onlv. On exhibition and for sale at the GAS COMPANY No. 47 S. Pennsylvania St

i SINGLE. 1 - - s :. m V" a. fx RICHARDS. South Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Chpslhii Plow MOST NUTRITIOUS. EDUCATIONAL. CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY Aurora, N. Y. COL. 0. J. WaiOHT, B. SM A. M., TT Nmw rni i vr.f? nc i aw ran t begins Set a 19. ForeirU calars address II. E0QT1I, CU1CAGO, ILL. THE PERKSKIIL MILITARY ACADEMY I PeeksVill-on-UudfOn, N. Y. Send for catalogue. 1 JOHN N. T1LDEN. M. D.. M. A Principal. GANNETT NSTITOTS roo&Md,es' The Thirty fifth Year. For eitalogne.etc. address Kiv. UtU. GANNETT. ', D.D., CU Chester sq., Boston, Mats. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL Thirteenth year opens Sept. 17. Prepares for all Colleges. Boys of eight recelred. Send for Catalogue. T L. bewail, Indianapolis, Indiana. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL Seventh year opens Sept. 17. Prepares for all Colleges that admit women. Superior adrantages in Music and Art. Fifteen teaehers. Handsome accommodations for boarding pupils. Send for Catalogue. T. L. Sewall and May Wright Sewall, Principals, Indianapolis, Ind. CINCINNATI, Walsut Hills. Miss bourse's English and French Family and Day School Will reopen Sept. 26. Pupils msy join special classes, or may take the full coarse of study fitting for College Examination. Circulars and further information can be had during the Summer on application to the above address. - Pennsylvania Female College Situated in a beautiful park, on a commanding plateau, in the subckbs or PlTTSBCBO, away from city noise and dust. Unsurpassed for beauty and healthf ulness. Excellent facilities for study of Natural Sciences, Classics and Mathematics in short, every department well equipped. Season opens Sept. 12, S3. Early application is desirable. For catalogues and further to formation, apply to MlSS lllLXN E. 11LLETKEAU, President, Pittsburg (East End), Pa. '' STjiiIKliSCIldOL. INDIANAPOLIS o)DSKIESS UHWffiSITW O) TFflH ELOCa, OPrOSITB POST OFFICE. J REDMAN, UEEB& OSBOKN, Principals and Props. Best plaee to seeure a thoroughly praetieal Business, Shorthand, Penmans-Lip and English Training. Class and individual instruction. Expert teachers. Special low rates for Summer School. Enter now. isitors welcome, fp Elegant catalogue free. EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0F MUSIC Boston, Maco; i TTTE T.ATIOEST and Uest Equipped la the World-110 Instructors, 222 students lssi car. TLcrouga Instruction In FoeaJ nS In.ft umtvfl JfutU, Pmm mna Organ Ttewiny. 7 Art, Ormimry, lMrmn Fmcjk, Oerman and Italian Lanptcgtv, Mngluk Branch, Gymn tic$, ate. Tuition, $5 to bosrd and room with Mam H-at and Electric lAght, SJO to tlXO per wek. Vail Trrni br? in Sept. IS, InRg. For IUutrf4 Calendar, iving full information, addrrtf . TQUJUEE, Lirtctor, rsniiin bquare, ttOSTOK, auss. BETTER and BETTER Is tbe motto of those th&t put together our NEW MUSIC BOOKS PLEASE EXAMINE So3?s for Kindergarten and Primiry kW (30 cents), br Gertrude Menard and Belle Menard who cive us 50 delightful little songs for the etui dren. Cnn Umnil IJool1 II. by L.O. Emerson (40 eentaV OUIi mdUud'f A truly progressive course of exer eises and songs, 341 in number, in all the keys, and with explanations: 110 are regular school songs. A valuable musical text-book. CoL'ese Soap for Binjo &y &T3i2i ones, with banjo acco topaniment, making a most ' attractive book, Ctaic Tenor Soogj Srsa composers, giving a irreat variety. Such names ai Pinsuti, Abt, Helmund. Gregg. Jensen, Godard and Nicolai among the authors indicate good and at tractive music. This book adds one to our "ciassia series which now includes SONQ CLASSICS for Low Voices, Bass and Alto, PIANO CLASSICS. CLASSICAL PIANIST, YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLASSICS. (Price of each lolled for Retail Price. OLIVER DITSON 8c CO., Boston. a IL DITSON Jj CO.. 867 Broadwar. New York. Elys Cream Balm T"hen applied into the nostrils, will be absorbed, effectually cleansing the head of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays inHammation. protects the mimbrano of the nasal passages from additional colds, completely heals the sores ani restores sense of taste and smelL Not a Liquid or Sniff. TRY TIIE CURE. n &TARRH tmm Arartlcle Is applied into each nostril and is agreeable, Priae, 50 eents at Druggist; by mail, registered, CO sects. Cirenlare free. ELY BROS., Druggists, No. 6tf Warren St., New York. 0)ATeR3T call on on a so at is b( cc 0 Ce U C. VS. DBADFORI?, z 16 AMD 18 Hu SARV Bt.OC, UJ H iriDIAUAPOLIO. IUD.