Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1889 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1889-TWELVE PAGES

"WON FKO 31 AN AMATEUR SINE

The Home Professionals Had the Game All Their Own Wav from the Outset. AvScore of Thirtjto XothinirDoes Not Furnish Manj Interesting Features Arriral and Reception of the Journeying Players. Nine genteel-looking yonng men, dressed in neat gTay uniforms, snuff-colored jackets and new hand-me-down canvas shoes, with gorgeous yellow leather trimmings, styling themselves the Chicago Maroon Ball Club, appeared at the League park yesterday afternoon, and would have been there Again on Bancroft and sent Monday had not Manager canceled the latter date the youngsters back home One game with the Maroons last night. was all that the base-ball public of Indian apolis could stand at this time. The team, it seems, is nothing but an amateur organization, and rather a poor one at that. The appended score will show the character of the game played by the visitors. Those who started out to keep a record of the game abandoned the task in the second inning, when the Iloosiers sent twelve men across the plate without the slightest effort. The Maroons could neither bat. field, run bases or do anything else in a creditable manner, and the game soon became a farce. When the youngsters realized that they could do nothing with Kusie, who was in the box for the home nine, they did not try to keep the score down, and at the end of the seventh inning the game was called, much to the satisfaction of the 200 people present. The only interest taken in the contest was centered in the appearance of young Kusie. He pitched in tine form, and demonstrated that he has in him the making of a firstclass player. His command of the ball was excellent, and his speed was terrific, ileyers caught his delivery in good style until the fifth inning, when ho Tetired, Denny going behind the bat and Daily to third base. The score was as follows: ISD.

R II K 4 El MaRXS. B II PO A B 5 2 0 0 0 Newklrk.l 0 0 7 0 3 4 4 2 0 0 Kinney, 2. 0 0 4 1 1 1 3 0 2 1 Long,l.... 0 10 4 2 5 1 4 3 1 01 Jen, 8... 0 0 0 4 2 3 3 1 2 0 Neidert, 3. 0 0 2 2 ssooo Carson, r.. 0 0 0 u o 3 3 11 o 0 Elder, m.. 0 14 13 1114 0 Andrs'n,c 0 0 114 1110 0 Man, p... 0 o C 6 1 3 C 1 11 f Totals .. C 2 21 U 23 CC 21 27 22 2

Illnes, m.. Peery, I Glassc'k, Dennyjic Bassett, 2. M'Ge'hy.r Fcconk,l. Meyers, c. Dally, 3... Kusie, p... Totals... Indianapolis 112 3 4 2 3 530 Maroons 0 OOOOOOO Earned Runs Indianapolis, 8. Two-base Hits liassett, McGeachy (2), Meyr. Long. First liase on Balls Ilines, Beery (2), MoGeachr, Meyers, Kinney (2), Mars. Stolen Bates Glasscock. Ilines (1), McGeacby 2). Dally (2), geery, Baasett, Elder. Hit by ntched Ball liable. Struck Out Rush, New kirk (2), Long (2), 01sen (2), Neldert (2), Carson. Double Play Kinney. rassed Ball Anderson. 4. Wild Pitches Rusie, 1: Mars, 4. Time of Game 1:13. Umpire Brennan. The Game To-Morrow. Manager Bancroft has arranged a game to be jlayefl to-morrow between two teams made up of the local club, and Carroll and Murphy of the St. Pauls. Denny and Glasscock will captain the teams, and as President Brush has offered a wjx ui cigars as a prize 10 me winner, uie kuuio will be warmly contested. The clnbs will bo evenly matched as to playinjr-strength. The public will be given a chance to see all of the home players in the field at once, with Getzeln and Boyle against each other in the box. The teams will play in the following order: Glatscock'$ Sine. Denntfg Kine, Getzeln Pitchers Boyle Hockley Hines fhreve Dailey Glasscock , Carroll ..Catchers.... ..First ...Second ..Third ...Short ..Left Meyers ...Sehcenick ....Basett Denny ....Murphy Seery Kusie ....Burdick Whitney. ...Center McUeachy Right. Kusie Signed by the Home Club. f Amos Rusie, the young pitcher who has been practicing with the local team and who did such rood work in the box for the Iloosiers yesterday, last night signed a regular contract and Is now a ' full fledged League player. Manager Bancroft is of the opinion that he has a great success .ahead of him and the players all regard him as a Tery promising man. lie has never had any exKnence outride of the amateur teams of theCity ague ami those who have watched him for the laat year or two claim that a few months' training in a professic nal nine will make hint one of the best young pitchers in the country. He has. great speed and line command of the ball. His arm has never been lame and he is a willing worker. Several clubs have been negotiating with him recently and no doubt he would have Joined some other professional team had ho not been signed by Manager Bancroft. Tickets for the Season. The base-ball season tickets will be ready for delivery on Tuesday morning, at the cigar store of Charles F. Meyer & Brother, No. 15 North ' Pennsylvania street, and the diagram will be exposed at the Big Four tieket-orHcc on and after Thursday. Holders of tickets ean reserve seats for the season at the time and place named. The management announces that the number of tickets will be limited. Return of the Round-the-AVorld Tourists. New York, April 0. The base-ball teams have - arrived. The men touched terra flrma at the foot of Twenty-second street and North river at 8 o'clock this morning. The teams came by the steamship Adriatic, which was sighted off Fire ' Island at 1:50 a. m. The steamer Laura M. Starin, with nearly 20O persons on board, met the Adriatic at quarantine at 7 o'clock, and took the party on board in the midst of tooting of tugboats, whistling, dipping of flags and cheers from either shore. At 5:20 o'clock the steam tug George M. Wood steamed alongside the Laura fitarin. On board were Nat Goodwin, the memhers of tho "Natural Gas company and a num- . ber of other well-known actors. At this point the noise was deafening. Every steamboat of any kind, large and small, whistled and tooted until people were compelled to place their fingers in their ears. All the while a brass band labored with all its might, but the bandsmen might as well have kept still, for even they themselves could scarcely bear the sounds of their Instruments. De Wolf Hopper and DIgby Bell stepped on board from the George W. Wood to the Laura M. fitarin. They were given a hearty reception by the boys. The ladies on board were, if possible, more enthusiastic than the men; not content with cheering they -began to sing. In a Jiffy the sweet refrain of "Home, tweet Home, was heard. This captured the pen, and in less time than - it takes to write it, iOO voices sent out tho refrain across the bay. At the topmast of the Starin was a flag, upon which was to be seen, "Welcome home." The same motto was on both sides of the steamer on large strips of white duck, Soon the btarin ran up alongside the Adriatic. Then there was a scene from stem to stern of the Adriatic: every throat burst forth until the cheering had absolutely resolved itself into yelling: nor was there any recess, for as soon as the lung power of one of the party either weakened or gave out. there were those who had regained control of their vocal jxwers and they made good use of them. Most of the team wore English caps and overcoats. When tho reception steamerwaamado fast to the Adriatic, Messrs. Joseph J. O'Douohue, John 31. Ward. Mr. Spalding and several of tho reception committee went on board. Here there was a hearty handshaking and plenty of congratulations. Arrangements were at once made for the transfer of the tourists. The party who made the transatlantic trip were: Chtcaei Anson. Burns. By an. Sullivan, Pettit, IfcilyTener, Baldwin and 1'feffer. All-America llanlon. Fogarty. Wood, Crane, Healy, Carroll, Larle, Dounelly, Browu ami Manning. They '-vere accoiaitanled by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ppalding, Mrs. II. . Spalding, Mr. Spalding's mother, W. C. Lyncn, Cant, Leigh Lynch, W. I. bnyder, George Wright, C. Bartholomew, Leslie Robinson, Mrs. A. C. Annon, Harry Palmer, s. Goodrriend, and the little negro mascot. Charles Duval, who carried a ionderous shillelah. Nearly every one of the members of tho team were armed with sticks and canes. Williamson was not with the party. He hurt his right knee while playing in Paris, over two weeks ago, and he anl hi" wife remained in Ijoudon. They will follow in a week, however. In speaking of the trip, tho members of the teams said n one chorus: "We were treated right royally, ami bd a splendid time." They recounted a good cleal of their exiieriem e. and spent the rest of the time which t'uc vessel took to reach Tweutypecond street la rcadhii; letters which were ' handed them by friends. From Twenty-second street the entire party w as driven to the Fifthuvenue Hotel. In speaking of the financial success of the trip, 'Mr. Lynch said they had paid expenses, and, if anything, were ahead. During the entire trip not one of the party had sn fie red from a day's r'TTisni ami tQy had traveled near-

32,000 miles. When the last game ldaved at Chicago it will be 14 Just exactly six months to a day since the begin ning oi tlie trio. Tne All-America team is just seven games ahead of the Chicago. Captain Hanlon. when asked as to his plans for the com ing season, replied that he did not know but that llttibnrg was good enough for him, and he would go there if everything could be satisfac torily arranged. All the players looked the pict ure or neaitn, ana claimed tnat tney were in gooa condition. , Captain Leigh Lynch, one of the managers of the party, told an interesting story of the trip to a crowd of eager listeners. Among oinerimngs. he said: "While our trip was an enjoyable ono from almost every point of view, while we had attentive audiences everywhere, the audiences in nearly every ease understood nothing about the game, and consequently were unable to appreciate the best points of the play. I believe tney understood and appreciated tne game oetter mr.ngiana man in any other country we visited. You se, the game of rounders, wnicn tney piay mere, gives them an idea cf what base ball is, but the idea, -I am compelled to admit, is a sort of hazy one. Still, we have found audiences in San Francisco, when wc started out on our tour, which understood less about our game than English audlence. ' "In what country was the game least understood!" "WeiL I never thought of trying to find out. but I would say that it was less understood In Italy than anywhere else. I think the game will now be generally taken up, at least in the British Isles. If it is not, another tour of American ballplayers would not help it, for we have 6hown them as much as we ever can. Base-Ball Notes. Denny is a catcher of no mean ability. The Brook lyns elected Dave Foutz captain by ballot. George Barnum will umpire the ten Chicago and All-America games in this country. Out of twelve men thus far engaged for the Hartford team, seven are left-handed batsmen. One of the hits made off of Ruaie yesterday was a gift, the ball being tossed over the plate. Farrar, of the Philadelphias, has not been fined or reprimanded in his six years of service with that team. The score of yesterday's game might as well have been three tlmea as large had the Leaguers cared to make it so. It is not improbable that one or two more new faces will be seen In the Uoosier team before the season is far advanced. The City League game at Brighton Beach between the Nationals and Unions will take place to-day at 3:30 o'clock r. M. Pitcher Sullivan, who was with the Allegheny Base-ball Club during the season of 1884, is now In the United States postal service. Burdick's arm was much better last night, and he thinks a few days rest will be all that Is necessary to get it in good shape again. Hines will play first base in to-morrow's game. and he is correspondingly happy. He la very anxious 10 piay me position reguiariy. Good-bye, Chicago Maroons. Come again when the weather is warmer and see what you ean do with the Grand Avenues at Brighton ucacn. Wagenhurst can not be released before the end of the season, unless he is willing, as Manager Mntrie, in his contract, agrees to keep him for the year. . Jesse Dann. the well-known Yale backstop, se verely injured himself, and is now troubled with curvature or tne spine in two places, no is walking around In a plaster cast, and says his physician has forbidden him to do any heavy exercise for at least two years. George E. Van Haltren. of the Chicago ball club, was married recently to Mis Blauche K. O'Brien, at St. Patrick's Church, inAVest Oak land, cah Hf AtinvA TAff Vawa1r ftaa mtmnmA GV w who pitched ball last season for Jersey City and Baltimore. This will give Newark two pitchers named cnaw. Atkinson, the old Athletic player, who Jumped to the Chicago Unions in 1884. Is with the Torontos. He is said now to be the swiftest pitcher in the profession. W. U. Lucas contemplates starting a new league, composed of cities like Oshkosh, Eau Claire, Duluth. La Crosse and Stillwater, with a salary limit of $ 800 per year. The New York club has sent a letter to Mayor Grant, saving that it would give $10,000 to public charities if the Polo grounds were left undis turbed until next October. It costs something to put a first-class nine in the field nowadays. The Brooklyn club rented Washington Park five years ago for $2,000 a year. Now tne club pays $o,000 a year, according to a new lease. The St. Louis and Kansas City clubs, and all the other base-ball organizations of Missouri, can once more breathe freely, as the Legislature of that State has refused to pass the law forbidding Dunaay oau-piaying. Boston Herald: Anson Is being outbatted by almost every member of the Chicago team on the trip, but wnen ne gets nonie again, and nas tnat official scorer to help him, there will be none to get a nead or tne old man. The North Delawares defeated the North nil-nols-street club, yesterday afternoon, by a score of 21 to 5. Batteries: Madden and Morgan for the North Illinois-streets and Schwabacher and Hoffman for the North Delawares. Dan Brouthers says that bis brother James is in splendid condition and would make a good man for a minor league team. While practicing with him this winter, Jim batted a liner that cut big Dan s bat in tw . A narrow escape that. Baltimore Herald: The careers of few profes sional ball-players are more interesting than that or banders, tne strapping Philadelphia pitcner. wno is paired wun Clements, lie comes of a highly respectable family, and resides at Hudley, Prince William county, Virginia, where he was born. He graduated from Roanoke College with high honors, and left there with the intention of studying for the ministry. lie taught a country school for one year, and Joined the Philadelphias in the spring of 1888. Last winter he attended Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., where be is studying to become a civil engineer. San ders, who is twenty-eight years of age, made a phenomenal record as pitcner for tne Catnarpins. a Virginia country nine, which defeated some of the best amateur clubs of tho country in 1885 and 188b. Sporting Life: It was not long ago that the crowd at a base-ball game was of about the same quality as that found at an ordinary variety snow, while now a good game draws as fair a gathering as a first-class theater. However, de spite the dyspeptic growls of a few pessimists, base-ball will retain its supremacy as our national game, and the outlook is decidedly prom ising for a very prosperous season alike artistically and financially. The Spalding tour around tne world nas created a new boom for the game. and in addition the many changes in the various cluns, tne promise of close and exciting strug gles, the legislation of the winter, the discussion and the changes of the rules, have all served to maintain the public Interest in and what the ap petite for tne king or outdoor games, and there is every indication of an unprecedented boom lor uase-Dau in 1889. Chadwick, in Sporting Life: What team will this season win the Association pennant, is the puzzle question which is troubling the problemsolvers of the journalistic brotherhood. It is a comparatively easy task to name four of tne eight teams which will not be in at the death. But as to which one will claim the brush at the end of the pennant hunt is altogether a different nut to crack. II the Brooklyn team will carry out the the St. Louis policy of going for the tailenders as if they were leaders something they lamentably failed to do last year then I shall reel inclined to invest on them, but not otherwise. The St. Louis team promises to be decid edly stronger than last year, and most assurdly Brooklyn is. But, then, the Athletics are also stronger. As re cards the latter team's chances. it all depends whether they will drop lushing or not. Cincinnati is comparatively an unknown quantity this year. Captain McPhee that was a wine move, Jlr. Stem, In placing him in com mand may lead the team to the goal. At best. the fight between the four leaders for the others have no show will be close and exciting, and no one can even give a good guess as to the ultimate result. The tight in the second class promises to be between Baltimore and Columbus, while LouUvllle and Kansas City will have it out for third-class honors. That is how it looks to me at fresent. I would to?s for the lead for the first our, would try it on Colnmbus for tho second and on Louisville for tie third. The Coining Bicycle Tournament. Chicago, April 6. The programme of races for the cycling tournament to be held at the Exposi tion Building, May 13 to IS, is as follows: One-mile handicap, nine prizes: one-mile scratch, three prices; one-mile, novices, two prizes; one-mile ceratch.for men who have never raced prior to this tournament, two prizes; oneinlle scratch, threo-miuute class, three prizes: one-mile scratch, flying start, three prizes; onemile handicap, rover type safeties, three prizes: oue-milo handicap, local. Lumsden, Van Hickeln, IUh Khlert, Winhip and Hammil barred, three prizes; one-mile handicap, boys under sixteen, two prizes; one-mile handicap, rover tyie safeties, boys under seventeen, two prizes; one-mile scratch, tandem, lady and gentleman, four prizes; one-mile scratch, ride and run, rover type safeties, two prizes; twomile handicap, three prizes; two-mile handicap, L. A. W. members only, three prizes; two-mile scratch, members of suburban clubs only, two prizes; two-mile scratch, u:i'0 class, three prizes two-mile scratch, rover type safeties, three prizes; two-mite scratch, tandem, two prizes; three-mile handicap, four prizes; nve-mlle handi cap, four prizes; ten-mile scratch, four prizes; quarter-mile scratch, two prizes; half-mile unicycle scratch, two prizes; three-mile, clnb teams or tnree. three prizes and club trophy; club drill, teams limited to fifteen men. ono prize; one-mile consolation, two prizes. The management has received assurances that Kingsland, of Baltimore; Burroughs, of Cincinnati, and numerous riders from Omaha, Kansas City, M. Louis, and cu raui, win oe among the comictltors. The Bicycle Tournament. Local expert bicycle riders are interested in the cycling exhibit and tournament to be held In Chicago. May 13 to 1R. Tho committee in charge of the tournament has issued a very at tractive programme. The committee requests all wheelmen who decide to attend the meeting to send their names and addresses to 8. A. Miles, 199 Houth Clark street. The entries for the six-day race, so far received, are Prince, ,

iy

Knapp, Reading, Schock, Morgan, Dlngley and

Harrison. The Chess Tonrmament. New York, April 6. In to-day's games of the chess congress the winners and losers were as follows: Tschigorin won from D. O. Balrd: Blackbume won from Taubenhaus; Weiss won from J. W. Balrd; Bnrille won from Del man Mason won from Burn; McLcod won from Uo&dp; Showalter won from Bird; Martinez won from Pollock; Lipsc hutz drew with Gunsberg; Hanham drew wun Judd. . Monday's nalrinrs are as follows: McLeod and Showalter, Bird and D. G. Baird; Tschigorin and Lipscbutz; Gunsberg and Blackbume; gosmp and J. W. Baird; Weiss and Delmar, Burille and Burn; Mason and Hanham; Judd and Pollock; Martinez and Tautenhaus. The score to-dav is: J. W. Baird won 4. lost 8; Bird won 5, lost 62; Burn won 52, lost 4; Delmar won 6. lost .: Gunsberg won 1, lost 3; Judd won Gh, lost 39: McLeod won 3, lost 9; i'MMiu nuu i, lOBb ii D1IOV Aliri uu f-t "-' Tschigorin won 8, lost 2: D. G. Baird won 5. lost 7; Blackbume won 9o, lost 2; Burille won 5, lost 7; Gossip won 42, lost 72; Hanham won 3a.lost 8a; Lipschutz won 7. lost 4 V. Martinez won 23. lost 8; Pollock won 4, lost 8; lauuenhaus won 6, lost C; Weiss won 9, lost 3. Racine at New Orleans. New Orleans, April 6. To-day's races were run over a fast track; the weather was fine, and there was a large attendance. First Race Five furlongs, Catherine B. won; Jlmmle B. second. T.J.Rusk third. Time. 1:034. hecond Race Six furlongs. Kee Vee Na won; McMurtry second, Dudley Oaks third. Time, i:iui. Third Rare Seven and one-half furlongs. Cheeney wor: 8tuart second, Jim Williama third. Time, 1:373. Fourth Race Three furlongs. Onsrad won; Millie Williams second, Uildegarde third. Time, Religions Notes. Rev. T. L. Hughes, of Shelbyvillc. will fill the pulpit of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church this morning. Col. E. F. Ritter will sneak at nail Place M. E. Church this evening, under the auspices of Meridian W. C. T. U. The Memorial Presbyterian Church will hold communion service this morning, when new members will be received. "Shall We Observe Lent!' will be the subject of Rev. M. L. Haines's sermon, at the First Pres byterian Church, this evening. At the Olive-street Presbyterian Church, Rev. 8. Sawyer's subject, in the morning, will bo A Worthy Aim," and at night he will talk on "Our First Duty." The subject of Dr. Lucas at the Central Chris tian Church, to-night, is the fifth of a series on the character of Jesus, and is entitled "The Consciousness of Jesus.' Mrs. M. W. Bond will read an Interesting paper before the ladles of the Central W. C. T. 17., on Thursday, at 2:30 p. M., at their parlors, No. CS North Pennsylvania street. Rev. N." A. Hyde will preach at the Mayflower Congregational Church this morning. The evening services will be under the auspices of the Society of Christian Endeavor. At Plymouth Church this morning the subject will be "The Household of God." and evening the monthly song service will be given, the subject of thought being "The Choice of Hercules." The Quarters of Company A. The members of Company A, Second Regiment, Indiana Legion, are now ready to receive visitors. At the top of tho main flight of stairs, second story, they have a well-furnished parlor, and next to that a well-arranged club-room, supplied with different games chess, checkers, dominoes, pigs in clover, everything except cards, not a leaf from the devil's picture-book being tolerated about the premises. The rarlor is for the mothers, sisters, and other fellows sisters, who wish to see the boys drilL There are fifty members, with W. J. Kercheval as captain; tieorge E. Miller as first and ueorge E. Hereth as second lieutenant. Masonic Hall is the drillroom, and each member has a case in the hall in which to keep his uniform. There are two uniforms, one fatigue and the other a fine dress. which has never been seen on the streets, but will be on Decoration Day for the first time. Tho members think this the handsomest uniform that has ever been worn by an Indiana company. Receptions are given by the boys once a mouth. Company A has nearly $5,000 worth of private J property exclusively their own. The social eatures are to be kept in mind by the company, as well as discipline and drill. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications WASinjfOTOif, April 68 p. m. For Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis consin Fair, followed in western Wisconsin by light rains; wanner: winds becoming southeasterly. For Minnesota and Dakota Light rain. followed in Dakota by fain cooler, preceded in Minnesota by slightly warmer: wiuus uecoming nonnwesieriy. Jr or Iowa Fair, followed on Sunday bv light rain; slightly warmer; southeasterly wmas. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, April 6.

Timt. Bar. Iher. JL II. Wind. Weather. iVe. 7a.m. 30.31 25 63 North Cloudless. 7p.m. 30.55 43 61 East Cloudless

Maximum thermometer, 48; minimum ther mometer, 23. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on April 6, 18di). Tern, rreein. Normal 53 0.12 Mean. 36 0.00 Departure from normal 17 0.12 Excess or deficiency since March 1 30 o.50 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1... 102 4.78 "Pius. General Observations. Indianapolis, April 67 p. m.

fcj ThcrvwmtVr 5 Station, 2 fcs fe; fe 3. Weather, 5 ? ? S ? a New York city 30.32 44 36 60 .... Cloudy. Buffalo, N. Y... 30 44 40 34 4C .... Cloudless. Phil'delphia.Pa 30.28 42 36 44 .... Cloudy. Pittsburg, Pa.. 30.32 44 26 48 .10 Cloudless. Wash'ton,D.C. 30.18 42 38 42 2.04 Cloudy. Charleston.S.C. 30.04 50 60 78 .... Cloudless. Atlanta, Ua - 30.18 48 48 56 .... Cloudless. Jacks'nv'le.Fla 29.96 74 64 84 .... Cloudless. Pensacola, Fla. 30.06 72 68 84 .... Cloudless. M'ntg'm'ry, Ala 30.14 60 48 72 Cloudless. Vicksburg.Miss 30.16 64 60 74 .... Cloudless. N.Orleans,La.. 30.04 80 62 86 .... Cloudy. Little Rock, Ark 30.22 68 48 62 .... Cloudless. Oalveston.Tex. 30.08 66 64 74 .... Cloudy. S'nAntonio,Tex 30.02 70 62 78 .... Cloudless. Memphis, Tenn 30.30 64 40 68 .... Cloudless. Nashville, Tenn 30.34 46 32 60 oudless. Louisville, Ky.. 30.48 44 28 60 .... Cloudless. Indian'p'lis.lnd 30.45 43 23 48 .... Cloudless. Cinciinati,0... 30.46 40 24 40 .... Cloudless. Clevi land, O... 30.46 38 26 42 T Cloudless. Tole .o.0 30.41 40 22 46 .01 Cloudless. Man.'ette.Mlch 30.42 34 22 36 .... Cloudless. KSt.Mari'.Mioh 30.44 36 24 48 .... Cloudless. Chicago, 111 30.44 88 30 4t .... Cloudless. Cairo, 111 30.34 60 34 62 .... Cloudless. Ppringtteld, 111. 30.38 60 26 64 .... Pt. Cloudy. Milwaukee, Wis 30.46 88 28 46 .... Cloudless. Duluth, Minn.. 30.38 34 26 3C .... Pt, Cloudy. St. Paul. Minn. 30.34 60 26 64 .... Pt, Cloudy. Mooreh'd.Minn 30.12 50 so 56 ....Cloudy, ft. Vinc'nt,Mi'n 30.02 46 32 62 T Cloudy. Davenport, la 21 62 .... Cloudless. Dubuque. la... 30.42 50 26 64 .... Pt. Cloudy. Des Moines, la. 30.38 52 so 54 .... Cloudy. St. Louis, Mo... 30.38 54 CO 66 .... Cloudless. Kans's City, Mo 30.24 52 38 64 TKain. Ft.8till.Ind.Ter 29.94 78 55 82 Cloudless, Dodge City, K's 30.0C 62 4fi Cloudy. Omaha. Neb... 30.24 52 36 54 .... Cloudy. N. Platte, Neb. 30.10 54 36 58 .... Pt, Cloudy. Valentine, Neb. 30.04 CO 42 66 .... Pt. Cloudy. Yankton, T.D.. 30.20 60 34 68.... Pt, Cloudy. Ft. bully, D.T.. 30.00 6 42 73 .... Cloudy. Bismarck, D.T. 23.83 66 40 74 .... Cloudless. Ft-Buford, D.T. 29.98 58 42 68 .... PL Cloudy. P.Arth'r'sL'd'g 10.36 30 14 33 .... Cloudless. Ou'Apelle.N.W 29.84 62 36 58 .... Pt, Cloudy. 1 t-Asnah'ne.M 30.10 58 46 CO .06 Cloudless. Helena. M. T... 30.12 64 38 56 .... Pt. Cloudy. Boise City.I. T. 30.08 64 44 64 .... Cloudless. CheyenneW.T. 29.98 58 34 66 .... Cloudy. Ft,McK'n'yW.Tj30.12 43 32 50 T Cloudy. Ft, Washakie, 30.10 44 36 60 .06 Cloudy. !enver. Col J9.92 62 3 C6 .... Cloudy. Pueblo. Col.... 29.92 62 AC 68 .... Cloudy. FantaFe.N.M. 30.12 42 42 CO .08 Rain. Bait Lake City. 30.02 54 48 58 .10 Pt. Cloudy.

T Trace of precipitation. Henry County Historical Society. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Castle, Ind.,Arril6. The second annual rublic meeting of the Henry County Historical Society, held In the court room here to-day, was one of great Interest. The historical address of Hon. William Dudley Foulke, on the origin and history of the Knights of the Golden Circle and other treasonable societies, and their operations in Indiana was a most entertaining presentation of that peculiar phase of our war history. It commanded great attention, and is destined to form an interesting chanter in the history of the country. A paper on Lessous from Pioneer Life." by Mrs. ll. K. Davis, was a forcible and graphic statement of Important political ana moral truths. N. . II. Balienger discussed "Pioneer Biography," and, being himself a pioneer, made his paper entertaining by personal reminiscence and story. During the course of his speech he exnlbited a section cut from a beech tree, which shows the ax marks of an old blaze made to mark the first trace or road through the forest from New Castle to Knlghtstown. Over this scar or series of ncars were counted sixty-eight distinct yearly growths

of tho timber. It is a very- great curiosity, and it is doubutful if its counterpart can he produced anywhere in the country. Hon. 3L L. Bundy discussed Dearlora county, or the early history of what is now Indiana, in an able and instructive paper, and Elwood 1'leas gave an illustrated paper on the mollusca of Henry county that will add to his reputation as one of tbe most careful and painstaking naturalists. Owirur to the lateness of the hour a paper on the Ordinance of 1787, by A. B. Pnodcrass was deferred until the autumn meeting. Hon. T. B. Bedding was elected president for the ensuing year, and Ben P. Parker, secretary. The other officers and committees are the same as last year.

Damages Asked for Breach of Promise. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansville, Ind., April 6. In the Superior Court here, to-day, Miss Mary Mitchell filed a suit for breach of promise against Charles "White, and places her damages at $4,000. She says that White caused her ruin under a promise of marriage, but now refuses to live up to his word. The parties stand high in the community, and the 6uit has caused much surprise. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Alittle borax put into the water in which scarlet napkins and red-bordered towels are to be washed will prevent them from fading. To clean pie plates that have long been used for baking, nut them in a large kettle of cold water and throw on them a few hot ashes or cinders, and let them boil for an hour. Hemstitching continues to bo in high favor on both tablo and bed linen. Nankins and square centers and carver's cloths are finished in tho same manner. Doylies are made in sets for several of the table courses. ' One cupful of medium size, one-half pint or one-half pouud. Two cupfuls of sifted Hour weigh ono pound. One pint of sugar weighs ono pound. Two tablespoonfuls of liquid one ounce. One gill of liquid four ounces. One pint of liquid sixteen ounces. To make cold cream, put eight ounces of almond oil and two ounces of white wax in a porcelain farina boiler, and heat gradually until thoroughly melted; then stand aside, and, when nearly cold, add little by little, stirring all the while, six ounces of rose water. Put in little pots and cover. To make lavendpr water, put one fluid ounce of oil of lavender into fifteen fluid ounces of deodorized alcohol, put in a largo bottle; let stand for two days, then filter through ordinary druggists' filtering paper. Fresh lavender leaves, m proportion of two pounds to a gallon of alcohol, make a delightful lavender water. Carrot pomatum salve or cream is said to be extremely cooling and soothing, and if applied at night to hard and calloused feet will soften tho skin and render it more healthful. Grate two good-sized carrots, Tut one pound of nice country lard into a kettle, and pour over it a pint of boiling water, and stand quickly in a cold place to harden. When hard take the lard carefully from the tor of the water, and add a half pound of nicely-rendered veal suet, put these and the carrots in a granite saucepan, and simmer very gently for about an hour. If you have a double boiler large enough, you had better use it, as there will be less danger of scorching. Strain through a line cheese cloth and put away in small pots. A firm of London upholsterers has brought out a piece of furniture called a "cozy-corner." and especially intended to fill the shallow recesses each side of the chimney, instead of the hitherto almost inevitable bookcase. The cozy-corner is a wooden bench filling the recess and running as far along the side wall as is thought desirable, and having the end finished with a standard like the arm of an old-fashioned sofa, and matching the woodwork of the walls and doors. The back of the bench is higher than the chimney piece, and supports a shelf on which ornamental objects may be placed. The bench itself is cushioned, and 6o is tho lower part of tho back, and the upper part may be covered with plain cloth, or simply painted or decorated in any fanciful way. The whole is put together with screws, hooks and hinges, and can easily be moved from place to place. A gocd carpenter could make this piece of furniture, and the covering may be as simple as one pleases or of tho choicest of tapestry. AS TO CORPORATIONS. Although "Soulless" They Are Not Alto gether Deserving of Condemnation. Pittsburg Chronicle. In these days, when it is the fashion to abuse corporations in general and railroad corporations in particular, it is refreshing to find a man who has a word to say in their favor, and the courage to say it. Dr. Long, of Minnesota, belongs to this latter class. In a recently published communication he says: "A soulless corporation lately hauled a car-load of goods five hundred miles for me for the sum of $46. A smiling-faced individual conceded to possess a souL thereafter hauled the goods two miles for $18. Admit that it was worth $8 to load and unload the goods (though the cost was not one-half that amount), the fellow with the soul charged $10 f or the round trip of four miles, or $2.50 per mile. On the long haul of five hundred miles and return, at the 6ame rate, he would have charged 2,500." There's a whole eenion in a short paragraph. If people would only stop to think and reason out this question as to corporations for themselves, instead of accepting as gospel the dogma of loudmouthed demagogues, they would see that corporate enterprises are an absolute necessity to the world's progress and civilization. Without them our own conntry would have been at least a century behind its present Btage of development, and the same thing is substantially true of almost every other nation that has made any advance in tho arts, and industries, and education. The fact that some corporations, perhaps whole classes of them, have been wrenched from their original purpose, and that instead of serving, some of them oppress the people by establishing and maintaining charges unnecessarily heavy for their services, does not imply that all others are equally blamable, and that all should be abolished or so hampered by unfavorable legislation that the3' would cease to be profitable to their owners and managers ihei stockholders, officers and directors. The prejudice against corporations has become so widespread, 60 all-permeatinc that it finds its way into tho jury box, and is Purely tending to tho demoralization of law and the blotting ont of all distinction between right and wrong when it comes up in cases of individual citizen against corporation. With all their sins, corporations have rights which courts and juries ought to respect. The tendency of the times is toward such changes in corporate management as will bring stock companies of all grades back to their original purpose and do away with the wrongs which have f:rewn up under lax laws and still greater axity in their conduct. John Ims Ingratitude. FrTingflcld Republican. John L. Sullivan has asked a reporter this week "to tell the Boston people that I've 'blowed' their town for good." It is not two years since the people of "modern Athens" raised $10,000 and bought a diamond belt for the champion. Many leading citizens, including the Mayor and others of high official place, turned out to see this gift presented, and they have fairly earned this harvest of ingratitude from the coarse fellow they have petted. . m i She Shocked Them, rittstmrg Chronicle. Mrs. Harrison shocked the ultra fashionables of Washington yesterda3T afternoon by carrying into the White House the bundles which she collected while on a shopping tour, just asAgassiz shocked a noble lord in London, his host, by carrying through the street a fish which he had bought for scientific uses. Lenten Deprivations. Munspy's Weekly. "Why, Marie, aren't you going to church this afternoon!" "No. not to-dav." "Why. I thought yon were so passionately ionu of Mr. lliginnson s preaching." "So I am, but I've sworn it off for Lent." The Election iu Chicago. Philadelphia Press. 1 he Democratic victory in Chicago is a moral invitation to the Anarchists to resume their cheerful deviltry at the old stand. The town hasn't had a riot or any thing of the kind for so long that it evi dently wants a change. Ostiuch feathers colored a real glossy black; straw hats colored all the new shades. UlIAS. A1LLK3, l-'J . abh 8t.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Concluded from Third Page. twenty-five young people at their pleasant home on Tuesday evening Mrs. J. E. Stephenson, who has been passing some time with her parents in this city, went to Indianapolis, on Wednesday, where she was Joined bv her husband. They will make their home in Indianapolis Mrs. O. II. Bogue and Miss Clara Dougan visited In Richmond last week.. ..Mrs. J. . McIIenry is the guest of friends in Muncie.... Abe Cohen, of Warsaw, is visiting in this city, his former home.... The members of the Impromptu Club were very agreeably entertained by Miss Grace McIIenry, last Wednesday evening Mrs. Aaron Simon and children returned, on Tuesday, from a six-weeks' visit in Erie, Ta. Winchester. The graduating class of our city high-school will hold their graduating exercises in the new M. E. Church. They will have the Cincinnati orchestra to furnish music for the occasion Miss Edith Larick returned the first of last week from a lengthy stav at tt. Louis and Indianapolis.... Miss Esther Iloughtby, of Blissfleld, Mich., has returned to her home after a leugthv visit with her sister, Mrs. Harlan Ruby Mrs. Maggie Clnger was the guest, last week, of Dr. E. C. Ballard, Greenville, O.... Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Norton enjorcd a pleasant visit, over Sunday, from Miss Mattie Oliver.... Mrs. Cyrus Thomas is visithig a daughter at Connersville Mrs. George Fatehell, of Cnlon City. visited here last Monday Mrs. Charles Gutheii is visitmg her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Boyer, of Dayton, O Mrs. George Digg9,of Marion, Ind., was Tiaiting her husbaud's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Diggs, last week. ...Miss Agnes Field, of Glendale, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes Robert Colton and sister Elizabeth have been visiting friends here for some days Magtrie Bealman, of New Paris, O., has been the guest of Mrs. 11. J. Litchert since last Monday. Mrs. P.. Thornburg visited her sister at Union City, on Tuesday Mamie and Rose Frankinstine entertained Hattie Rogers, of the Portland publio schools, last Sunday Lizzie Richards, of Jacksonville, I1L, hits been visiting the Misses Frankmstine....Mrs. Charles E. Maqee was at Ridgeville over Sunday Mrs. Mary Beeson, of Hancock county, has gone home, after an extended visit among relatives here Joseph Morris and Lulu Moorman, of Earlham College, were the guests of relatives over Sabbath Mrs. W. O. Smith is visiting hex sister, Mrs. J. K. Hall, of Columbus.... lie vs. J. W. Welch and R. D. Spellman, and Dr. W. O. Pierce, of this city, are attending tho conference at Lagrange this week. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.

Charleston. Wirt Mitchel has gone to Chicago to engage in business Miss Allle Compton has returned from the East.... Mrs. n. L. Tirrill has gone to Einporia, Kan., to visit friends Mr. Frank Ricketts visited her parents in Shelbyville, the past week Mrs Ezra Link gave an elegant tea to a large number of friends Tuesday, iu honor of M rs. Paxton. of Paris Miss Fannie Hutchason is visiting Miss Cora Miller at Kokomo, Ind. ...Mr. and Mrs. T. T. T. Erebkeld gave a musicale Saturday evening in honor of their guests. Bridges Brothers.... Col. Mac Mitchell and family have returned from Chester 111 J. E. Curd has returned from Chester 111., to reside in Charleston W. M. Chambers Is a guest of friends at Kokomo, Ind... Miss Belle Barnard is recovering from a severe spell of sickness. Cliampalgn. Mrs. A. C. Burnham visited in Chicago the Iast week Mrs. Fred Rugg is In Chicago J. t. Trevettis in Beatrice, Neb.... Miss Hattie Hall visited in Jacksonville the past week.... Mrs. C harles Hatch and children spent the past week at Charleston Mrs. Percy L. Clark, formerly Miss Emma Dahlenbach, is in the city visiting ber mother Miss Ida McFadden is home from a visit at Washington, D. C Mrs. J. R. Trevett has returned from a visit with Mrs. J. B. Arnold, atdndianapolis Mrs. Charles Ells is at Yakima, W. T....Wm. Nicolet and wife, of Greensburg, Kan., are guests of Mrs. C. C. Harris Miss Marian Niles is attending school at Kemper Hall. Kenosha. Wis.... Dr. L. S. Wilcox and daughter and niece are home from the South. ..MissFay Jackson was married. Wednesday. to A. 8. Jones, of Memphis, Tenn. Danville. Laura Gibson Is visiting in Chicago Minnie Busby, of Catlin, is visiting friends in the city Victoria Donlon has been visiting Maud Coney, of Wabeka.... Mrs. Chet Forbes is visiting friends in Georgetown.... Mrs. W. II. Mallory has returned from Dayton. O., aftern aDscnce or two raontns Mrs. Mack Calvert, or Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. N. A. Kimball. Mrs. Edward Carter Is visiting J. T. Truitt and wife at Muncie. 111.... Mrs. J. Corbin. of Uooneston, was in the city Friday Jennie Gregg nas returned from an extended visit in the East Hattie McKwen is in Kearney, Neb Mrs Alf. Smith, of Rossville, is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Grundy. . ..Mrs. Thomas Sconce, of Indianola, is visiting friends in the city. Marshall. Isaac II. Littlefleld, of East Enterprise, Ind., was here on a visit to his cousin, C. W. Littlefleld. last week Mrs. Fred Martin, of Terre Haute, visited relatives here last week Geo. Price, jr., has gone to Indianapolis, to accept a Coition with 1). P. Irwin & Co Rev. David lack and wife, of Rosemond, are here on a visit to relatives Mrs. Delia Balsley, of Casey, visited relatives here last week J. II. Miller arrived at home last Sunday from llendersonville, N.C., where he spent the winter Mrs. W. D. Griffith, of Terre Haute, visited relatives here last; week Neeta Prewett, of Westfleld, has leen spending afew days with relatives here.... Mrs. T. L. Mitchell visited in Mt. Carmel last Monday Mrs. Barbara English, of Terre Haute, was the guest of relatives here last Monday Charles Cole went down toKininundy last Sunday, to see his wife, who Is there visiting her parents, II. L. Allmon and wife Miss Addie Lycan visited m McKeen the first of last week Miss Alice Lawrence visited in Terre Haute last Sunday.... Miss Hettie Riley is home from St. Louis for a few weeks' visit. Mattoon. Mrs. L. L. Lehman is visiting In Chicago Miss Frank Dora, of Charleston, visited in Mattoon the past week.... Miss Ida Morrison, of Clarksburg, W.Va., is a guest of her brother, Lee Morrison Miss Maggie Cutler, of Shelbyville, 111., is the guest of Mrs. I. A. Lumpkin J. I). Cassell and daughter Belle visited in Chicago last week. ...Mrs. H. J. Eberle is home from a visit at Franklin, O Mrs. O. W. Dearborn, of Burton, is a guest of Mrs. J. F. Dearborn.... Miss Sophia Hosier is visiting in Cincinnati Mrs. O. W. Waltz, of Moberly, Mo , is a visitor in the city Mrs. R. Nalte is at Beardstown, 111.... Mrs. A. M. Mozier and daughter Edna, of Ohio, made a short visit in Mattoon the past week. . . . Miss Nettle Garthwait returned to Indianapolis Wednesday.. ..Miss Hill, of Piper City, 111., Is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. W. Philnomer.... Mrs. Bourne is visiting in Chicago Mrs. Phelps has returned to her home at Xenla, O..-.. Mrs. Walters, of Hlllsboro, visited Mrs. H. E. Holmes the past week. Paris. Mrs. Maurice Bholem returned home on Friday from an extended visit with relatives in Cleveland. O C. L. McCarty, of Shelbyville, 111 , is the guest of relatives in this city.. ..Mrs. E. E. Whitehead is visiting friends in ashington, Ind. ....Phil Hannah, of Cardondaie, 111., is the guest of his uncle, Dr. A. J. Miller. . . . Arch Hannah returned to Indianapolis on Thursday, after a short visit with his parents Miss Laura Paxton returned to her home in Kansas, I1L, after spending a few days with Miss Maggie Caldwell.... Mrs. R. M. Link has returned from a visit with relatives iu Charleston, 111. ...Mrs. II. S. Uelmer. who has been viHiting her parents, has returned to her home in Mechanicsville, la.... Mr. Straus, of Chicago, is the guest of Jacob Sholem.... Miss Grace Huston is visiting relatives In Terro Haute Prof. Mark Brown and wife, of Butler University, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Brown's mother Mrs. Allyn Adams, of Terre Haute, is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. Wilson Mrs. J. C Ficklin has returned from a visit with relatives In Battle Creek, Mich Mrs. Mathew Burke, of Washington, ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Hunter.... Mrs. P. 8. Westfall and daughter, Mrs. R. O. Watson, of Terro Haute, w ere the guests of Mrs. F. W. Dundas the tlrst of the week Miss Gertie Meyers, of Terre Haute. was the guest of friends hero on Tuesday Miss Etta Adams left on Saturday for Columbus. O., to visit Mrs. J. M. Lilly.... Claude Powell, of Kansas City, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ella Tow elh Urbana. Miss Mary Voss, of Chlcaeo, is visiting friends inthi8City Mrs. E. E. Lindley has returned from a visit in Chicago Mrs. Matthews spent the week with Mrs. Curtiss, of Peoria.... Mrs. C. O. White, of Lagenta, Col., is a guest of I H. White and family. .. .Mrs. George Besore is in Indianapolis Miss Carrie Cummins Is visiting in Danville, 111 Mrs. Ida Pope, of Longwood, Fla., Is a guest of Mrs. F. E. Gill Mrs. W. J. Moore and Miss Byers, of Danville, visited in Urbana the past w eek Miss Grace Kirkley, of Paxton, was a guet or 3lis Kate mley bunuay. . . . .Miss Rena Ormsby, of Lincoln, III., is a guest of Miss Birdie Shuck Charles Besore and wife are visiting at Chattanooga, Tenn....G. W. Vandersyrte, of Chicago, is a visitor in tne city... Mrs. Titus is home from a visit in Chicago. v Field Peas. Western Rural. Field peas, we would say to a correspondent, will crow in almost any soil, but do best on rich land. The usual plan is to use no green manure, but well-rotted compost is plowed in or worked m with the culti vator. The land should be well prepared. and the usual wav is to sow the seed broad cast at the rate of from two to three bushels per acre. A harrow will not cover the seed deep enough, and it is advisable to use a small plow or cultivator for the pur pose. Alter covering the seed, roll tho surface, which operation will be attended not only bv the usual benefits of rolling, but will make the harvesting very much easier. If wanted for feeding green, the seed should bo nut in iust as early in the spring as the ground is fit, and there way be successive sowings from time to time, thus furnishing a green crop throusrh the season. The varieties which are mostly sown in the North and Canada are the marrowfat and the small yellow pea, the latter especially being a favorite la

p WffiWM map

AN HONEST DRUGGIST when asked for the best blood-purifier, always recommends Dr. Pierce's Goldca Medical Discovery, because he knows it has by far the largest sale and cives tho best satisfaction to his customers. Golden Medical Discovery cures all numors, from a common Blotch, or Eruption to tho worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases Caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifyinfr, and invigorating medicine. Great Eating ulcers rapidly heal under it3 benign influence. Especially has It manifested its potency la curing Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boifc, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Ilip-joint Disease, "White Swellings,w "Fever Sores," Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Consumption, which is Scrofula of the Lungs, i3 arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. From its marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-famed remedy to the public, Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it his "Consumption Cure," but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is nnequaled, not only as a remedy for Consumption, but for all chronic diseases of the Liver, Blood and Lungs. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy Sold by Druggists, at $1.00, or six Bottles for $5.00. Copyrighted, 1883, by World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors.

septic, soothing and healing properties of Dr, Canada. Tho marrowfat requires a strong soil, while the yellow variety will do wea on a thin soil. At tho South the large cow pea is extensively grown for stock. The ordinary pea may be fed to stock from the time when they are half grown until they are fully ripe. Cured when green, they make good fodder for cows and 6heep. It is a wasteful practice to turn stock into a field of growing peas, as some growers do, and that fact we hardly think we have any readers to doubt. If the peas are especiallywanted, they should remain in the held uutil rioc, and then cut with a scythe, cured like hay, carried to the barn and threshed. Farmers Qualities. Yick's Magazine. But "farmers are ignorant" Are they indeed! True, they are easily imposed upon. They are used to honesty of yes and no; and to believe that one does not mean the other. They are warm hearted and hospitable, and will not only give to a pleasant-ton gued traveler a meal and a rest, but will even sign a paper for him, if it will do him any good, never dreaming of a treachery that is entirely foreign to their own natures. They are fgnorant, too, of fashions, and artificialities, but in respect to solid and useful knowledge the farmer becomes a sort of encyclopedia. Practically he is a physiologist, a veterinaran, a botanist, an entomologist, even a chemist. He is eminently a field, philosopher, and at the same time a mechanic, knowing the nature of woods and of metals, and adapting them in the most summary way to the special needs of this service. He uses machinery, and learns its nature and the care it requires, as he learns the nature and care of his animals. There is no class that needs or possesses such a variety of practical knowledge as the agriculturists. Their ingenuity and their judgment are continually in use arranging all their varied interests amid conflicts with the weather, the soil and its native growths, the birds, animals, insects, etc., that surround and penetrate the camp and keep the farmer-chief continually on the qui vive. But he finds enjoyment in all this stir which affects him so intimately, far more than is found on crowded streets, where the eye is pleased for a time, but whero every one Is pre-occupied and absorbed, and where our warm-hearted husbandman feels lost. He linds more real sympathy and interest among his growths and dependencies at home. DIED. GALL Mrs. Caroline E. Gall, wife of the late Dr. Alois D. Gall, agel 71 years and 2f days. Funeral Sunday, April 7, from her late residence. No. 273 North Delaware street, at 3 p. m. Fleaee omit How. ers. LOCKWOOD-At Lojransnort. Ind.. March 30. 1889. Mrs. Caroline Lockwood, aged t5 years. Uurial at Lawrence. Ind. CHURCH SERVICES. Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CnU RCn NORTH EA ST COR. ner Pennsylvania and New York street. l!ev. W. H. WhitsflUof Louisville, will preach to-day at at 10.S0 a. m. and 7:30 p. ru. Sabbat h-school at 2:15 p. m. All are cordially mvited to these services. WANTED-AG ENTR. WANTED COM PETENT AGENTS IN Districts throughout Indiana, to represent one of the. bent Connecticut Lifo Insurance :onnani-ft. Liberal compensation and long contract to the right party. Address S. A. HUELU Indianapolis, Ind. f ANTED WE DEblUE TO EfSTAHLlHH A f general aeencyin Indianapolis or vicinity, to control the sale of a staple article of daily consumption. AnyenerK'tic man with small capital may m-curea permanent paring br.inei. For imrtioular address GREENWICH M AXCrACTCRl.VQ Co.. .6 Veey St., N.V. WANTED-Uliy AGENTS-TWO NEW IN vertlcns for ladies' sprinir. summer wear. Out. seU everything. 1'ay f loo monthly. These, with our bustle-skirts, rubber poods, hose-supjorters, etc.; make best business known. Addrcws with stamp. E. II. CAMPBELL A CO., 4S4 Kaudolph St. Chicago. IT ANTED GENERAL AGENT EOR THIS f city, to open an office and assume exclusive con. trol of our business. Goods well known, in universal demand, and iny a net profit of fifty to one hundred per cent. Address, with credentials, THE UNION COMPANY, Hroadwayand Astor Place, New York. AUCTION SALE. r CTION " 8 ALEO? REAL ESTATE WK will sell at auction Monday. April 8, at 2 o'clock, p. m.. tn the prenitnea, liright Mtreet, theone-anl-a-half story housed six rooms aud summer kitchen, welL cistern. gnd cellar with brick floor, ai.d eleaut lot, 35x1 tfO, -at front. Terms er,anrt mwie kno n. on day of sale. 1' RATH EH & llANCKEL, L. N. Perry, Auctioneer. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. P2 R SALE CHEAP ONE LARGE AND ONE small safe. In good condition. Call at M N. Pa. t. 170 K SALE AN IMMENSE PENSION BUSI. nesa. Ill health compels m to ret: re. Address MAJ. M. M. GORDON. l:aiiiport. Ind. 1"70R SALE CHEAP ONE CHANDLER & Taylor Co.'s semi-portable 'JO-horse power englno and boiler, as good as new. Call at 51 N. Pa. at. WANTED 311 SCE LL AN K O U S. TANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SEWING. girL 44S North New Jersey. "WANTED HOUSE OF 8 TO 10 ROOMS. CONH venknt to PotoMce, Good-paying tenant. Address M .. Jonrnal oftice. AY fANT El-A FEW YOUNG MEN TO LEAR!? tho watch-makers' trade. Jr or terms, address P. O Box 582. Lima, Ohio. FOK TRADE. FOR TRADE CHOICE VACANT IX)TS. CASH and ' Cyclorama stock, for houses and farms. DAVID S. MCKERNAN. bl E. Washington st. Pill TRADE FINE KANSAS LANDS-TWO farms in southwest Kansas. U'a acres ech. a tine black loam soil, no sand hills or rocks, but smooth and nice, iart1y culinaied. pood two-room house, plenty of good water. One of these farms atJoins a new and thriity town. Theso farms and some mousy far a good stock of Ttoots and shoes. Addics P. O. llux 265, Sullivan, HuL

L3E3E

is conquered by tbe deacslnir. anti Sage's Catarrh liemedy. SO ct&, by druggists. BASE-BALL DEXXY'S NDfE GLASSCOCK'S KEfE. MONDAY, Arril 8. TORONTO on April 10. General Admission 25c; pavilion, SSe. Games) called at 3 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENTS. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY-SCHOOL AT 3 o'clock p. m. In riymonth Church Lector a-rocm. every Sunday afternoon. All are Invited. ( f PEACH EKS, IF YOU AVIMHTO MAKE MONEYj 1 selling books, address P. F. COLLIER, Publisher, 03 North Delaware street, Indiana poua. Ind. WE PAYCASH FOB CONSUMERS' GAS TRUST 1 1 Sloes, mortgage notes, oonus, cic vo a money on Marion county real estate at the lowest rat of interest; also, a largo lut of city property for sale. E. L. nASSELD fc CO.. lSa N Pennsylvania st. 1ERSONAL AN ATTORNEY OF SIX YEARS . experience, active and energetic, who can g1v best of reference as to ability and honesty, desire I'si uirrMiiu null iwiiun ui'iio'j. "nric lurm will be plenty or work to do. and iun wui do appreciated AtUfssj,-JlCTirjttal o.'Lce. I7LOUB, MEAL, CERFTH.-'VETiLUVENTlI ' " year. Any brand of flour desired, "ww Every cereal preparation known. Health foods in purity and freshness, largest variety In the West. G. A. VAN PELT. 121 N. Delawsre. Telephone EPS. MRS. DR. ELLIS, ASTRO U Mj ER, TELLH life's history correctly by the pianets ruling at? birth; your success in business, love, friendship, mar. rl≥ what to do, where to go to be successful, healthy and happy. If sick or In trouble, consnlt the Doctor at once. '23 East, Michigan street. Office hours, 9 to 12 and 1 to 8. . BARGAINS IN OROCERIES AND MEATS and produce. I guarantee to save yea money on every article you buy of me. - 1 bbl. of best roller process flour, f 5.25. . CO lbs. best roller process flour, f 1.35. 25 lbs. best roller process Hour. GSc 13 lbs. granulated sugar. (1. 15 lbs. A sugar, $1. 16 lbs. white C sugar, $1. 17 lbs. C sugar. 1. 3 31b. can best tomatoes. C5e. '2 1Mb. can beet sugar corn, l.o. 1 3-1 o. can best table peaches, 154." 12 bars German soap, 15c. 7 tars Every Day soap. 25o. x lbs. Piers starch, l'5c. 7 lbs. lump starch. 20c. 3 lbs. warning soda, 5c. 1 lb. lost baking powder. 100. 1 lb. ground pepper, 1 So. 0 lbs. rolled oats. 'Jfc 1 lb. Turkish prunes. 5c. 1 lb. best Carolina rice, Sc. 2 quarts new navy beans, 15c. 1 package King's S. R. buckwheat, 10a 1 bottle lemon extract, 6o. 1 bot tie vanilla ex tract, 1c. . 1 dozen large pickles, 6r 1 gallon cider vinegar, 15e. 1 lbf of any kind of Jeily, 6c. 1 gallon fine New Orleans syrup, - 1 gallon fine sorghum tnolasftei, .Tc. 1 gallon line clover drip syrup, 35o. Rib roast per pound. 7e,. 3 lbs. loin or ronad steak. 25c. 1 lb. choice porter-house steak. 10c. 1 lb. home-made spple butter, guaranteed. Re. Creamery bniter pT pound. 1 5c, 1 c and 20o 1 It). Golden Kiocoflee, 20c 1 lb. finest Golden Rio eoBee, 23c lib. Java and Kio niited. 5c 3 lbs. best lard. 2.re. Pucar-cured fcams, l'Jc lireukfast bacon, 11 uC E. 11. RKSTSCII. 106 Honth Illinois street, TTalf square north of Union Depot. FOR RENT. F n nKVT-nooMs wmi steam rowr.n. Apply at Bryce's bakery ITO R KENT-TWO SUITS ROOMS, ONE FURnlshed. 64 North I e Is ware atrstt. 1'OR RENT FRONT ROOM. WELL FUR nlshed. suitable for one or t o gentlemen, ltt North Delaware. Desirable. T?OR RENT THREE ROOMS. SECOND FLOOR, A? on Tennessee street, between Third and Fourth, to man and wife. Addn n X. B this office. 1JKJ lilt EXT NEWKIVK-RO)ii II 6 U HE. COIU ner Ninth and Ruckle streets. Price, l 50. Inquire, aUO Boston Block or K74 North Alabama St. FOR RENT HOUSE. FURNISHED Oil UN. furnished, of IS rooms. Location central; suit able for boarders. Address ROOMER, care Journal. I'xiK RENT BEAUTIFUL SUIT. JSECOXD . floor, unfurnished rooms, bath, alcove, bay window, east front. 113 North Illinois, lwngUss row; references. IjVJirRENT OR FOR SALE kL'C'KLL bTEETi north of Tenth, new seven room cottage, well sr. ranged, never been occupied, beautiful high lot, cast front. This property ts in one of the most desirable squares In the northeast part of the city and convenient tn atrt-Ar. If net sold within a few v will bo rented. GREGORY A APPEL, S)C Easi Market street. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. 17OR SALE COMPLETE PLANTATION' HAW 1 mill. Terms satisfactory. Address WRIGHT A WRIGHT, Indianaj-'lu. YrAJEN'S KEaL ESTATE EXCHANGE SELlr or trade real estate and stocks, corporation shares, riare loans, loan jiumty and ln:re, yj E. Marat t st. i ARG A I X IN A It K S I D 'EX C E A. It EA UT I a L J two-tnry brick reiii-ne la a s.deijLid county-seal toirn, square aud a half from rourtrhonse square; 9 beautiful houie, elegantly srraneM. Iteing held at 5.uuO: wiil take 3,om; ljuch, baLuu on roodtime or good trade. Addrta P. 0. liox 105, bulli van. Ind. IR SALE froiO FOR A CORNER LOT. S0 1 140. directly across the atrt from Atlas Work lies well, both streets Improved; shade trees on bot sides; especially well located and auited to tenement, hounes. aud we believe i to be the cheapest lot in ths northeast part of the city. OliEGOR dp APPE1 10 Eant Market street. 1' X)R SALE OR FOR R ENT RUCKLE STEEET, north of Tenth, new seven-room cottage, well ar. ran ged. never been occupied, beautiful high lot. eaS trout- This property U in wif ul th tuosi desirabi ft(iuarep$n the northeast part of the city, and euuvciu lent to street-cars If not sokl wltd'.n a few days nll be rented. GREGORY 4k APPEL. M ta Market street. I "TOR SALE-RESIDENCE PROPERTY. VERY 1 desirable, Tennessee street, south tX Twelfth; log D3il7: water and both kinds ot gas In the street and ail street lmprovementa made. Two-tory frame nine rooms, plate-glass doors and window; uasj heated bv steam; bath-room anppued wivh soft wslett good stable. Thia house was bntt alout thre years) ago, and the entire premises are In perfect enter, wllhla half a square of sired-eara, and wiU be oflered at a bargain fr a few days. piMeAjon to be gives at once. UKLGUllY 4 AX'l EL, Vt . ILt-l'.lC