Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, "WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1889.

BLAMED FOR NINE INNINGS

Jii A Jk O UUU LIS AAA V I V1UU Indianapolis Down Another Peg. w Boston, Philadelphia and Cleveland Play WinDing: Gaines American Association Proctor Knott Very Badly Beaten at Latonia THE BALI FIELD. Indianapolis TYhltewa.thed in a Game That " Had No Redeeming Features for the Loser. Special to tie Indianapolis Journal. Kzw York, May 28. The New '-York and Indianapolis teams crossed bats for tbo Ursttiine thU season at St George, Long Island, to-day. The attendance was light 10 spito of the pleasant weather, 1,131 people being present. The Giants played in greatly improved form, and defeated their Western rivals with ease, not allowing them to scoto a single ran. The Indianapolis men could not gauge "Welch's pitching, and the lack of batting seemed to take all the ambition out of the whole team. Welch pitched more enrves than usual, and also utilized the "drop" ball to good effect. Ewing played a magnificent game in every department. The chief virtue in the contest was its brevity. The Giants opened the game with two runs. Gore and Tiernan were each sent to first on called balls, and each were advanced a base on Connor's sacrifice. Both scored on Ewing's pretty line hit between short and third. The game began to drag in the next three innintrs. and no more runs were made until the fifth, when the Giants added three more runs to their list. Welch started oft' by hitting safely to center field. Gore and Tiernan were put out, and the side ought to have been retired on Richardson's high drive to left field. It was not, however, as Seery mulled the ball. Connor "hit safely to right, and Welch scored, lowing also hit safely, and then errors by Bnckly and McGeachy allowed Richardson and Connor to score. In the. sixth inning the Giants added one more run, to their score, and the Hoosiers' chances seemed hopeless. Whitney reached first on an rror bv Glasscock, and Welch went to first on called balls. Gore hit safely to left, bringing home Whitney. The Giants scored one more run in the seventh inning, like th others, unearned. Ewing made a bit and stole second, and scored on an error by Glasscock. Score:

K no A K I IMAPOLIS R B O A. B 1110 0; Seerr.l.... 01602 1 0 6 0 0 Ulassclt, s. 0 0 0 1 2 10 110 nines. 1... 0 0 6 0 0 119 0 1 Denny, 3.. 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 5 1 0 8ulliran,m 0 0 3 0 0 01210 Buckley, c o o 6 2 l 0 2 2 0 0 M'Ueao'T,r o 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 5 1 Bassett. 2. 0 0 6 S 1 12 18 0 Getzeln, p. 0 0 0 1 0 7 ll27 11 2 Totals.... 0 3 27 7 7

Oore, m.:.. Tiernan, r.. IUch'd,n,2 Connor, 1.. Ewing, c. Ward, .... O'Kourkel. ;M"fcltrier, 3 "Welch, p.. . Score by innings: New Yorlc. .2 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0-7 Indianapolis O O O O O O O O O Ou Teamed Run New York, 1. Two-base Hit O'Fourke. Pacrlflce Uita Connor. Ward. Stolen Basoa Richardson, Ewing (3), Ward. Double riay Whitney to Connor. First Base on Balls Off Wclch,2; off Getzeln, 3. Hit by Pitched Ball Beery. etruck Out By Welch, 3; by Getzeln, 5. Passed Ball Buckley. Time 1:35. Umpire Lynch. ' Other League Games. BOSTON, 10; CniCAGO, 3. . Boston, May 28. The Bostons easily defeated the Chicagos to-day. After the first inning Clarkson had the visitors completely at his meroy. striking out ten men. The . fielding of both teams was sharp and steady, the Bostons playing faultlessly. Bastian's error in the fourth was very costly, and gave Boston six runs. Score:

R B O A E CHICAGO. R B O A B 2 10 10 Ryan, m... 112 0 0 1 2 8 0 0 Vnirfn,L. oiooo 12 10 0 Duffy, r.... liooo 2 2 4 0 0 Anson. 1... 0 2 14 0 O 0; 0 5 2 0 Pfeffer, 2.. 0 0 5 4 1 112 10 8omxners,c 0 0 3 1 0 14 12 0 Burns, 3... 1115 0 1 2 11 0 0 Teuer. p... 0 0 12 0 1 0 0 2 0 Bastian s.. 0 1 l 2 1 10 14 27 8 0 Totals.... 3 7 27 14 2

Xrovm.l... Jo'nst'n, m Jvelly, r.... Ilr'thers. 1. ll'h'ds-n, 2. 'asn. 3.... Qulnn. s... Bennett, c. Clarkson, p Score by Innings: Boston 1 O O 6 1 O O O 210 Chicago 2 0000000 13 Earned runs Boston, 3; Chicago, 2. Two-base hits Kelly, Brouthers, Nash, Bennett, Ryan. Three-base hits Qulnn, Duffy. Home run "Brouthers. Sacrifice hits Kelly. Clarkson, Nash. f stolen bases Brown (2), Johnston, Qulnn, Clarkson, Pfeffer. Double plays Anson (alone), rieffer to Anson. First base on balls Erown (2), Kelley. Bennett (2), Pfeffer, Burns, Tener, Hit by pitched ball Van Haltren. Etruck oat Ryan, Van Haltren (2), Anson, Pieffer, Burns, Tener 2). Bastian (2), Clarkson. Time 2:00.. Umpire Barnum. PHILADELPHIA, 5; PITTSBCRG, 4. Philadelphia, May 28. The opening Philadelphia-Pittsburg game was a dull and tiresome affair until the ninth inning, when the visitors tied the score. The Philadelphias then made three runs on three singles and two doubles. Casoy weakened in. the last inning, and the visitors would probably have tied the score but for Sunday foolishly permitting himself to be aucht between the bases. 8core:

r b o A E 1 0 1 o o 2 3 8 12; 1110 0 0 0 3 0 0 13 13 1 0 2 12 C 0 0 2 12 3 0 0 2 4 3 0 0 14 0 , 5 12 30 11 9

r B o a I E 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 7 0 1 0 13 10 0 13 2 1 12 8 11 12 12 0 0 118 1 12 0 10 4 11 30 10 4

Wood. L . . . Clements, c Toparty, in Th'mps'n.i Mulvey, 3. Frttat, 1.. Irwin, s.... Ilallman,2. Casey, p... Sunday, r.. Hanlon, nr. Beckley, 1. Maul, 1 Dunlap, 2.. Miller, e... Kuehne, 3. Smith, s... Staley, p... Totals.... .- Score by Innings: v Philadelphia 2 00000000 3-5 Pittsburg.. I...O 00000002 24 Earned nijps-Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburg, 1. Two-base hitr-Clements, Mulvey, Farrar. Sacrifice hit Thompson, Farrar, Hanlon. Beclcley (2). Smith. Stolen bases-Wood, Fogarty, Sunday. Hanlon, Miller. Double plays Miller to Dunlap; Clements to Casey to Mulvey. First base on balls- Off Casey. 1; off Staler, 3. Struck out-By Casey. 7: bv Staley. 7. Passed ballsClement. 1; Miller. 1. WUd pitch Staley. Time 1:55. Umpire Curry. CLEVELAND, 5; WASHINGTON', 3. Washington. May 28. The Cleveland team made their first appearance in this city to-day, and played an excellent game against the Senators before one of the largest crowds of the season. The playing of the home club, when compared to that of the visitors, was very inferior. O'Brien was the principal obstacle in the path of the home team, and they could do nothing with him. Score:

WASHING'S R B O A E jCLEVELAND R B O A B Wilmot, 1.. 2 2 1 0 0 .Strieker, 2. 0 0 4 3 0 Hoy, in 0 110 0 McAleer,m 1 2 0 2 1 WUe. 8 0 0 2 4 1 McKean. b. 2 1 12 0 Myers, 2... 0 0 3 1 2 Twitchell.1 1 2 4 0 0 Shock.r.... 0 0 1 0 0 Faatz, 1.... 1 l 9 o 0 Sweeney,3. 0 0 111 Radford, r. 0 2 0 0 0 Mack. c... 0 0 7 2 0 Tebeau,3.. 0 0 4 4 0 Morrill. 1.. 0 0 7 3 0 Zimmer, c. 0 1 ft 0 o Fearson, p. 1112 0 O'Brien, p. 0 0 0 2 0 Totals.... 3 4 24 13 i Totals.... g 9 2713 1 Score by Innings: WahmKtou 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-3 Cleveland 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 -3

Earned runs Washington. 2; Cleveland, 1. Two-base hlts-Wilniot, (2.) Sacrifice hits wilmot, Zlxnmer, (2.) Stolen bases Hoy, McAleer, McKean, Twitohell. Double plays Tebeau to Zimmer. McKean to Strieker to Faatz. First base on balls Off Fearson. 5; off O'Brien. 8. Hit by pitched ball Shock. Struck out By Fearson, i; by O'Brien, 4. Paused balls Mack, 1; Zimmer, 1. Time 1:50. Umpire Fessenden. BALTIMORE, 5; ATHLETICS, 1. ; Baltimore May 28. Baltimore had an easy time winning from the Athletics today through the latter1 weakness with the stick. Cunningham had the Quakers completely at his mercy, ana in the fifth inning retired the side ou strikes. Smith was batted freely. Stovey was fined $20 by. Umpire Gallney for back talk. Score: Baltimore O 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2-5 Athletic lOOOOOOO O 1 Earned ruus Baltimore. 3; Athletics, 1. Thre-bae bit Welch. Home run Ptilndle. Rase-hit a Baltimore. 10; Athletic, 4. Sacrtfloo Uts-BalUujore. 1; Athletics. 1. tnorv-Iiftltl-more, 1; Athletics, 7. fctolen bases Hornung. Tucker, Cannlnskaiu, Welch,btovey (2). Double

Tlar8 Baner to Larkln, Gunning to Bauer, welch to Ounnlne to Lyons. First base on balls Off Smith, 5. Hit by ritehed ball By Smith, 2. Struck out By Cunningham, 7: by Smith 3. Passed' ball Tate. Time 2:15. Umpire Gaffney. CINCINNATI, 13; LOUISVILLE, 12. Cincinnati. May 2S. To-day's Cincinnati-Louisville game was a slugging contest, and tho victory was in the balance until the last batter of the opposing side was retired. Ewing was knocked out of tho box in the second innintr, and Smith met the same fato in the third. McPhee's brilliant work at second and tho batting of Carpenter were the features. Score: Cincinnati... 2 0 O 0 2 2 0 1 -13 Louisville O 0 7 0 0 0 4 1 0 ltf Earned runs Cinclnnatl.7; Louisville, . Twobase hits Beard, Carpenter. Te f au. Weaver, Wolf, Browning. Three-base hits beard. Carpenter, Tcniiiey. Bane hits Cincinnati, 17; Louisville. 1U. Sacrifice hits Cincinnati, 3; Louisville. 1. Error Cincinnati, 4: Louisville. 3. Bttlrn bases Tebeau 4J). Carpenter (2). Double plays Carpenter to McPhee to Keenan; Ehret to Vaughn to ID cier. First base on balls Off Mnltb. 2; off Ewi&. 3; off Eh ret. 1. First baae on errors Cincinnati, 2; Louisville, 2. Struck out By Midline. 4: by Fhret. 1. Paste l balls Vaughn, 3; Baldwin, 1. Wild pitches Mullane, Ewing. Time 2:05. Umpire Holland. COLUMBUS, 7; BROOKLYN. 4; Columbus. O., May 23. Columbus de

feated Brooklyn to-day in an exciting con test. The game was won in the third inn ing, when Columbus batted Hughes at will, and made four runs as a result After this inning Foutz pitched a good game to the close. The features of the game were tho excellent work of Mays in the box, and a running one-handed catch by Marr in right Held. Score: Columbus 0 1 4 O O O 1 1 O 7 Brooklyn .....1 0 10 10 10 0-4 Earned runs Columbus. 3: Brooklyn, 1. Twobase hits Dail v, O'Connor. Mays, O Brien, Col lins, Smith. Three-base hit Orr. Base hitsColumbus, 10; Brooklyn, 7. Sacrifice hits Columbus, 2: Brooklyn, 2. Errors Columbus, 2: Brooklyn, 4. Stolen bases McTamany (2), O Connor, ureenwooo. CJ), isterday, nnckney, Collins. Visner. Corkhill. Terry. First base On balls Off Mays, 3; off lingoes, 4; off Foutr, 2. Struck out Greenwood (2), Esterday, lMnokney, O'Brien, corkhill (2.) rassea nails O'Connor, 2; Clark, 1. Wild pitch Mays. Time 1:55. Umpire -Goldsmith. Dishonest Ball Playing. New York Star. Admitting that there are no ball players in the League or the Association who could be tempted or would dare to sell a game, there are quite a number who are not playing honestly for the clubs that hire them, and in many cases, if not justified, they have great provocation for their course. It is pretty generally believed that this is the case at present with some of the members cf the Indianapolis club. They do not like that city, and thoy are not paid as well there as they would be in a team like the New Yorks or BostoLs. They cannot get away, however, on account of the reserve rule, and their only chance of escape is in tho club breaking np. It is not strange, therefore, that they do not go into every game determined to win, like the Chicagos. The League clubs are so evenly matched now that it is not necessary for them to make errors purposely to lose a game. A little bad base-running or spiritless batting will do it. If the Indianapolis players are anxious to see their club break up, as many people suppose, and are doing their best in a quiet way to hurry this on, they are only pursuing the tactics successfully worked by the members of the old Troy club. That was broken up by the players tu reality, and no one who knew the circumstances would be inclined to blame thera much. At the same time, all this hurts the snort and ought to be stopped. It will not be, however, until the managers treat ball-players like human beings, and not like cattle to bo disposed of at so much a head. Base-Ball Notes. There are two ball cranks in Bethlehem. Pa., who are ninety and eighty-seven years of age, respectively. Kelly made thirty-four hits in the first eighteen games last year; for the same number this year he got twenty-four. Keefe has a new stocking for his shoulder. It is saturated with mustard, and is calculated to keep the arm and shoulder in a state of warmth. Boston Herald: Paul Hines, in covering first base, holds everything that is thrown to him. and it is hard to get a grounder by him. lie is hitting hard and often. Phil Baker, whose fractured shoulder, will probably debar him from further play this season, ha been released by Kochester, which club paid him his salary in full to date and presented him with $400 additional. Brown, the sprinter of the New York club, has been known to run from the home plate to first base in twenty seconds. He was found in a corner of the club-house the other afternoon screwing the spikes on his shoes. "What's the matter!" asked one. "Oh, Pm a few seconds slow, so I thought Pd tighten 'em up." Farrell, of Chicago, gets many a base on balls by a clever trick that fools most umpires, and he worked it Saturday on McQuaid. as he had done before. In bracing himself to hit the ball he drops his shoulder a foot, or possibly fifteen inches, and a ball which would be perfectly fair with tbo batsman standing erect is called "ball." Sunday, of the Pittsburg team, said he expressed the opinion of the othermembers of the club when he declared that the St. George grounds were wretched. "They are not at all adapted for ball-playing," he said. "The field is new and unsettled, and a man has to wade through mud in making a run. 1 think the New Yorks will rind, before the end of the seasout that the fog and dampness will make their arms tired, and that they will not be able to do half as good playing as they otherwise could. Another bad thing about the field is that it is necessarily dark, being unsodded, and it is hard to play ball on a dark field. I think the field is, at present, the worst in the League." TOE UACJ3 Tit AC K. The Once Great Proctor Knott Easily Ileaten by Second-Class Horses at Latonla. Cincinnati, May 28. The eighth day at Latonia was the first day of the spring meeting that it did not rain, although the clouds looked threatening several times during tho afternoon. The largest crowd of- the meeting was out, wnich can be accounted for probably by the announcement that Proctor Knott was to run in the Hymar stakes. The race only had three starters in it, and Come-to-Taw,twith Isaac Murphy up, won rather handily, while the once great Proctor Knott, carrying only 110 pounds, with a stable boy in the saddle, was whipped from tho eighth pole to the wire to beat out Long Fish, but could get no nearer than a length to him, having to bo content with the last place in the race. It was a good day for the talent, the favorites being dumped iu all but the third race. Landlady won again to-day, in almost a canter, from Jewel Ban, who never made her run until In tho stretch, while Orderly, in the second race, looked like an "air-tight clinch," but was beaten out by Lakeview by two lengths, and only got second place by a head. First Race Selling; for tbree-y ear-olds and upward, three-fourths of a mile. Mute got away in front and led all the way to the stretch, where Gardner overtook him and won by a length and one-half from Mute, second, Marchburn third. Time, 1:17 U. Second Race Selling; for three-year-olds and upward; three-fourths mile. After several breakawa3' they were sent away to a good start, with Thad Rowe in tho lead. Luke view second. Castaway third. Tho three ran in that order to the stretch, where Lakeview went to the front, winning by two lengths; Orderly second, Thad Rowe third. Time 1:163.4. Third Race Purse; for maiden two-year-old fillies; five-eighths mile. Adela M. was in front when the fiag fell, but gave way to Lady Ali for a few strides, when she went to the front and never again gave up the lead, winning easily from Martha Page, second, Cecil B. third. Time. 1:04:4. Fourth Race Purse: for three-year-olds and upwards: mile and one-eighth. Flitter showed out of the bunch first at theKtart: White Nose second. Passing th judges stand, Landlady was in front of Flitter a head, which lead she 60on gave up to Wary, who led to the half post, where Landlady again took the lead and never gave it up. winning easily by half a lencth from Jewel Ban. second. Bouita third. Time, I'.Sl1?. Fifth Race The Hymar stakes for three-year-olds; $1,000 added: mile and one-cuhth. Coma-to-Taw, l'JO, (Murphy),

first; Long Fish, 111, (Blaylock), socond; Froctor Knott, 110, (Ritchie), third; Pools Come-to-Taw and Proctor Knott. 2 to 5; Long Fish, 8 to 5. They were sent away on a line. Long Fish was first to go out and led past the stand. Proctor Knott second. Tho light was between these two to tho head of the stretch, where Murphy brought Come-to-Taw up and won handily from Long Fish, second: Proctor Knott third, in a driving finish. Time, 1:584. Sixth Race Purse: for two-year-old maiden colts and geldings; three-fourths mile. Samaritan was in front when the flag fell. Mount Lebanon second. Outlook almost left at the post. Samaritan led into the stretch, where Outlook came on and won by half a length from Mount Lebanon, second; Samaritan third. Time, lrtS1

Racing; at Gravetsend. New Y'ork, May 28. There was a heavy track at Gravesend to-day, and the time was slow. First Race Three-Quarters of a mile. Onway won in llU; Bill Letcher second, Druidess third. Second Race -One and one-eighth of a mile. Bella B. won in 2:01; Swift second, Guarantee third. Third Race Three-quarters of a mile. Civil Service won. Blackburn second, and Sir William third. Time, 1:10. Fourth Race One and one one-half mile. Marauder won. Hanover second, and Elkwood third. Time, 2:24. Funis was fourth and Glen Echo fifth. Fifth Race One mile and a furloncr. J. A. B. won, with Panama second, Bessie June third. Time, l:59 i. Sixth Race One mile and a sixteenth. Raymond 4G. first, Grey Dawn second, Uintah third. Time, 1:53 -U. Horseman Charged with Murder. Cincinnati. May 28. Clifford Porter, an owner of race horses at Latonia, was ar rested this afternoon and locked up in the Covington (Ky.) jail charged with murder. Deputy Sheriff Loader, of Galveston, Tex., arrived last night with a requisition for him. The murder is said to have been committed some time aso in a Quarrel at that place. Porter is a very wealthy man, and immediately employed Senator Goebel, 01 uovmgion, xo aeienu mm. MINOR CITY MATTERS. To-Day's Doings. MASONIC GRAND LODGE Masonlo Temple, morning and afternoon. COLLEGE ORATORICAL CONTEST Topics on Prohibition, Y. M. C. A., evening. MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL Tomlinson Hall, afternoon and evening PARK THEATER "Uncle Tom's Cabin' afternoon and evening. EDEN MUSEE Professor Jukes, the glassblower, and curiosities, afternoon and evening. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee, day and evening. Local Ntt Notes. The Hotel Brotherhood will go on an excursion to Crawfordsville, June 29. Nellie . Akera, No. 17 Kentucky avenue, attempted suicide yesterday by swallowing morphine. Prompt medical attendance saved her me. Marriage licenses wero issued yesterday to Louis Thomas and Martha Coleman, William C. Hall and Xenia L. Chadwick, Frank T. Hussey and Annette Shaw, George Robinson and Mary Taylor. Personal and Society. Mrs. Cole, of Rushville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Parry. Miss Alice Swain, of Cambridge City, Ind.. is the guest of Miss Loise Pierce. Mrs. Cook, with a party of ladies from Paxton, 111., is attending the festival Mr. Bridge Smith, of Louisville, is visiting his mother in this city for a few days. Mr. Wesly Mauzy and wife, of Rushville, are visiting T. A. Hibben, on Tennessee street. Miss Sarah Semple, of Lafayette, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Ray during the festival. Mrs. Charles Miller, of Spencer, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Biggs, on Talbott avenue. Theo. Orner and Captain Finley, of Topeka, Kan., are spending a few days in the. city visiting friends. Mrs. Sterns and Miss Ella Bodine, of Rushville, are tho guests of Mrs. George B. Walton, on College avenue. The Misses Hughes and Mrs. Hurt, who have been visiting Mrs. B. F. Webb for a few days, have returned to their home in Louisville. Mrs. Canby, widow of General Canby, is lying seriously sick at the residence of her relative, Nicholas McUarty, on North Pennsylvania street. The ladies of Grace P. E. Church will give a June festival, on Saturday evening, at the residence of Mr. Deloss Root, on North Delaware street. Miss Libbie Smith, of Marshall. Mich., and cadet C. DeWitt Colby, of Lansing, Mich., are here attending the May Festival, guests of Miss Nellie P. Simmons. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Somerville,No.378 North Meridian street,will give a reception to the ladies and members of that church in honor of their guests. Rev. E. P. Whallon, the new pastor, and wife. The marriacre of Miss Grace Gilbert and Dr. F. C. Woodburn will be celebrated this evening at Meridian-street Church. It will be followed by a reception at the resid euce of Mrs. J. F. Ramsey, on North Illinois street. Harrison Dunlap, infant son of United States Marshal Dunlap, died yesterday at the home of his parents. No. CGG North Alabama street. A short funeral service will be held there at 2 orclock this afternoon, after which the remains will be taken to Franklin, where the burial will take place to-morrow morning. The annual exhibit of drawings by tho pupils of the Girls' Classical School closed yesterday with the award of prizes. Miss Blanche Cole received the first prize for upper class work and Miss Alice Graydon that for lower class work. The judge was Mr. T. C. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Sewall, entertained the graduating class of the school last evening, and this afternoon Mrs. Sowall will hold her last informal reception of the season, assisted by Miss Wrifrht, Mrs. Augustus Gladding of Memphis, Mrs. Clarence Forsythe and Miss Clara Kennicott, of Kalamazoo. m'allister-yates. Special to the IntUanapolla Journal. Montickllo, 111., May 26. Mr. George D. McAllister, a prominent young business man of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Alice Y''ites, of Monticello, were united in marriage this eveningat the residence of Colonel and Mrs. David Deardolf, in the presence of a large number of invited guests. Another Park Proposed. For several years tho city has owned three or four acres of land 'in the northeastern part of the city, which is known as Shoestring park. It is well located along Pogue's run, and if it was a little larger, could bo made a beautiful park. H. J. Milligan. receiver of the Fletcher & Sharp estate, now proposes to assist the city in making a desirable pleasure ground in that locality by selling it live acres adjoining the vacant space. The property belongs to the estate he is managing, anil he proposes to sell it at its appraised value, a little over $1,300. The purchase, it is urged, would make the park a breathing spot where it would be greatly appreciated. Poguo's run flows through the center of the land, and with a few hundred dollars it is claimed the grounds could be made the most beautiful in the city. Th6?people in the northeastern portion of the city are anxious to have the Council and board purchase the additional grounds. T believe we should make the purchase." said President Wright, of the Board of Aldermen, yesterday. "We now have "ery little open ground inside the city, and whenever we can secure a few vacant lots, I think we should purchase them. As the city grows older and larger, we are beginning to see the need of more parks and open places." Sunday-School Convention. Tho State Sunday - school convention, which meets hero on Wednesday of next week, gives promiso of being one of the largest gatherings of the kind ever held in the State. At a meeting of the entertainment committee, yesterday afternoon, reSorts submitted justify thebelief that fully ve hundred delegates will be present.

Bartholomew county alone will have twenty delegates. The committee desires all church committees to report the number of persons each can entertain, not later than Friday noon. The reports may be handed to C. D. Meigs, at the BowenMerrili book store, IG and 18 West Washington street. t - New Election Precincts. In answer to an inquiry from the Secretary of State as to the time the new voting precincts can be formed under the election law enacted by the last Legislature, Attorney-general Michener holds that they cannot be designated until the first Monday in June. 1S90. The law says that boards of County Commissioners shall form the new precincts as soou as the act goes into cfiect, and that will not occur until the date expressed in the law, which4 is that above given.

Cyclorama Officers. At the annual meeting of the Cycloraina stockholders, held yesterday afternoon, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Oran Perry; vicepresident. I. H. Wilson; treasurer, E. B. Crosley, and secretary, J. L. Harner; directors, L. T. Michener. A. Jordan, George F. Sears. I. H. Wilson, Qran Perry. D. M. Kansdell, J. W. Minor, J. L. Harner and Pierre Gray. The Examination Postponed. Dr. G. S. Woodard, secretary of the local civil-service board, has received a letterf roni the national board of commissioners, revoking the call for a special examination hero to-dav. The. reason for the action was not stated in tho letter. Dr. Woodard thinks the examination should have been held as tho list of "ligibles is not large. Fly-Fishermen Tournament. The Fly-fishing tournament will take place on Friday. All details for the sport have been completed, and a rigid observance will be required of all the rules governing the contests. Tho prizes to be given are on exhibition in the windows of the When clothing store. A Sufferer from Heart Disease. Mrs. Mary Lewella, No. 901 South Illinois street, suffered an attack of heart disease while walking on Washington street, near Alabama, yesterday, and was taken home in Krcgelo s ambulance. Her condition is regarded as critical. " I am now sixty-nine years old; and have tried several remedies, but none had any effect until I used Paine's Celery Compound. I feel entirely different for the I short time I have used ft. I can walk nearly straight, sleep sound and well, and feel as though there was new life and energy coming into my whole system." H. Mylius, Cleveland, Tenn. Fame's Celery Compound Strengthens and builds up the old, and cures their mfinniu'es. Rheumatism, indigestion and nervousness yield quickly to the curative power of Paine's Celery Compound. $l per bottle. Six for $5. At druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington,Vt. FRFF RnnK f directions for using Diamond race BUUK Atkyour drug jiti for U. LACTATES FOOD I to viih KHUIHiCU r U UU partial nurting. 3 tizMSTATE OF INDIANA Proposals for $3,905,009 Fnoding Loan Scaled proposals for the purchase of bonds of the State of Indiana, authorized by Act No. 117, of the General Assembly, approved March 8, 1889, to the amount of J3.905.000. wUl be received by the undersigned State oiHrials, at the office of Messrs. Wlnslow, Lanier & Co., 17 Nassau street, New York city, untU the 17th day of June, 1889. at 3 o'cloek p. m. These bonds are authorized for the purpose of pay. in the School Fund bonds of the State, which Dear in 1 or est at 6 per cent., and caa now be redeemed. These funding bonds will be payable at the Fiscal Agency of the State, In the city of New York, in twenty years after their date, and wlU be redeemable at the same place, at the pleasure of the State, after ten years. They will be Issued in registered form, in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100, to suit purchaser, transferable at said Fiscal Agency, without expense to the holders, and wUl bear interest at the rate of 3 Ier cent, per annum, payable semi-annually at said 'iscal Agency, without any deduction. Proposals at less than par and accrued interest will not be entertained, and all proposals must be accompanied by certified check to the order of the Treasurer of the State of Indiana, equal in amount to ft per cent of the par value of the bonds bid for. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately after the award is made. Checks of successful bidders will be applied on account of their purchases, and, in case of failure to pay ihe balance due, will be liable to forfeiture The bonds will be payable and deliverable at the office of Messrs. Winslow, Lanier fc Co., within seven days after award, accrued interest being charged the purchasers to their date of payment. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals. Copies of the authorizing act, and of the report of the state Auditor, may be had upon application to Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co. To accommodate those of our own citlr ens who may desire to invest in this loan, notice is hereby irlven that until Friday, June 14, 10 a. m., sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Auditor of State, at Indianapolis, Indiana. Snch bids, unopened, will be forwarded to New York, where they willbe opened and considered on the day of the letting, together with aU other bids received. Bidders are requested to name in their bids denominations of bonds desired. ALVIN P. HOVEY, Governor. BBUCE CABR, Auditor of State. J. A. LEMCEK. . ., Treasurer of State. Indianapolis, May 24, 1889.

NXCQXJL, THE TAILOR

Nos. 33

Doan Bros.9 Steam Pump Wxtrks INDIANAPOLIS, J.N D. DUPLEX PUMP. XL SINGLE.

HLr MACHINERY 1 T

AND PRICES.

KN I GHT & J ILLSON . 75 and 77 South. Pennsylvania Street, Natural Qas Line Pipe, Drive Pipe, Tubing, Casing', Boiler Tube of the manufacture of the NATIONAL TUBE WORKS CO, We carry In stoak all sizes, operate four pipe machines, and cut and thread any also from H Inch to IS raohei in diameter. ytJLL LINE DRILLERS' SUPPLIES. Our stock, oorers tie whols rais cf QAJB, 8IAX and WATER good, and our estabUsament is the acknowledged headquarters.

NATURAL GAS SUPPLIES

Tnhinjr, Casing, Pipe, Cordate, Kl Irons, Drilling Tools, Brass Iron Fittings. Complete line oiHouse-rittlnf s for Natural Oas.

GEOEGE .A.. TELEPHONE 501. Aii Tea Gr.:a fcr ii THE SWEETEST AND

IPflfe wHte tanndls

"'PEARS'-Tla 6rcut Engllsli

WEST BADEN, "1M SARATOGA OF THE WEST."

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The eapaetous Hotel, ccmtalntn fire hundred rooms, and imon which has been expended, thlt prlng. $50,000, la now tae most complete, retlned and home-lite summer resort In America. In eleeance of Its appointments It Is unsurpassed. The beautlf ul views of valleys, hills, and oar new ana charming la ae. add greatly to Its attraction. This famous resort, with all modern tmpro vemtnts, now open for the season of 18S9. Special Inducement will he offered to parties deMrlnsr to spend the summer months. Jacob Bohrer'e celebrated TJrchestra has been eneaed for the season, and every effort will te tt-i nr a tn m il'o t Vi W tha m not p- nt and nttrflftl vn nl n a in this m n trtr tn armnA th iimmAt

WEST BADEN SPEINGS COMPANY West Baden. Oi'aiige County. Indiana. The Only Good. and Durable. Painf Is Strictly Pure White Lead.

j r ---! 'Cut-; u '.jj'i- I I P UV)?".- ..'j 1 I

HINDERCORUG, Tb only turs Care for Corns, atop U psin. Cnsnrw comfort to tasreet. UcaiDrunirtb BisooxCoN.Y. rom its combiESXioa of vaiuli tseoiouiM, is superior to tfce evsenoe of Qlaftr la ths cure of Cramps, Colic. Pvapepsl and Bowel meordtr, and Is Inrahiade for all Tttrctand Long" troubl. I'm it wHhout dlT If you asts Congo, Uronchltta, Asthma, XTX Lungs, too. a Si.

SHAESPEARE'S ADVICE.

Young men, middle-aged men and old men cannot do better than follow Shakspeare's advice. To be well-dressed is truly half the battle of life; not one man in a thousand knows how to dress to the best advantage. Height, build, form, complexion, and a hundred other things, must be taken into consideration. After fifteen years successful tailoring we can advise you on these points; show you what will be becoming to you and to your business, and, above all, we can suit you on price. Thirteen hundred styles to select from. SUITS TO ORDER,

$20, $25, $30, $35, 140, 45, $50.

and 35 South Illinois Street:

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Goods. Malleable. Galvanised and Cast EICHARDS. 77 South Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Ind sgBnp lia flea: MOST NUTRITIOUS. o o Conipioilon SOAP, Sold EYeryvmcro.f , -ill j jib' Ml DATOHMBER5 LEADCOS GREEN SEAL BRA IS STRICTLY PURE, and UN EQUALED FOR Whiteness. Fineness, and Body; v PITTSBURGH, PA. FOR DALE DY ALL PAIMTjOEALEROSUMMEB RESORTS. CArON SPRINGS AND I1ATUS, n AMI'S II IRE COUNTY, W. VA. ALKALINE LITIHA WATER, also 8UPEBI0B IltON AND FREESTONE WATERS. BatbS of ANY TEMPERATURE. LAR0E3T 8WTMMINO POOL OF ALKALINE LITHIA WATER In the vrorld. StPERB SUMMER CLIMATE. Here Is vrbere the SICK RECOVER and the WELL ARE ALWAYS HAPPY. Send for pampnleta and secure rooma. w. 1L SALE, Proprietor. o.

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