Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1889-TWELVE PAGES.

HOOSIERS LOST ON ERRORS

They Were Costly in Two Innings and Gave the Visitors Five Unearned Runs. But the Ilome Players Soon Recover -and Push Their Opponents to a Close Margin How the Games in Other Cities ResultedEl Rio Rcy Wins the Eclipse Stakes for Two-Year-Olds at Westchester, X. Y. A Brilliant Race bj an Unbeaten Colt That Netted His Owner $2S,G25-Kichland Captures the New York Jockey Handicap. UASE-IJALL. Several Costly Errors Giro the Cleveland a Victory. The Hoosiers made fonr costly errors in the final contest with the . Cleveland team yesterday afternoon, and lost tho game in consequence. They were" all made in the fourth and fifth innings, and gave the visitors live unearned runs. Getzein pitched a very good game, and with Letter support would have added another victory to the list of the home team. The visitors got two singles and a doublo in the fourth and four singles in the fifth, hut none of the runners would have scored had the local men done better work in the field. It was a close call for the Clevelands. anyway, as in the ninth inning the Hoosiers found the hall in fine style. After two men were out, with three singles and two doubles they sent four men over , the plate, and had one on second ' base when the la3t man was retired. On the authority of President Young, Victor Jose umpired, and did well, notwithstand ing the visitors complained a great deal. His judgment was good on balls and strikes, and his base decisions correct. A base on balls to Seerv, a passed ball and Denny's hit scored the first run of the game. Hines also hit safe after two were out, and Daily got first on balls, filling tho bases, but McGeachy sent a lly to Radford, and the side was retired. After this inn- , ing O'Brien pitched good ball until the ninth. His support was also excellent, McAleer making one great catch of a lly from Bassett's bat. After Bassett and Getzein had been retired in tho second. Seery made a double, but , Andrews failed to hit safe. In ' the third. Glasscock led oft" with a hit to the fence, but the ball was well handled, and tho Hoosier captain was caught trying to make second. Denny struck out. Hines hit safe and went. to second on McAleer's fumble, but Daily was retired by Strieker and Faatz. Seery hit safe in the fifth: Anllrews fouled out to 1 Tebeau; Glasscock followed with a tly to right, but Kadford got the ball and doubled Seery at first. In the fourth the visitors took the lead and held it. Strieker flew out to McGeachy; McKean made a single, and started to steal second. Daily's ' throw was high, and as Andrews let the ball get away Irom him, the runner scored. Twitchell went out on Denny's assist to Hines. Tebeau hit a sharp one to third, but Denny failed to handle it. McAleer followed with a single, and Faatz with a double, and two more v runs came in, Zimmer retired the side on a lly to Getzein. In the fifth, O'Brien hit safe, Kadford did the same and Seery let the ball pass him, O'Brien scoring and Kadford going to third, from where ho came homo on Strieker's single. The latter was caught trying to steal second. McKean fouled out to Denny, Twitchell hit safe and stole.second. but Tebeau struck out. In tho eighth. McKean and Tebeau made home runs. The Hoosiers made things hnm in the ninth. Daily went out from Strieker to Faatz, McGeachy made a single and went to third on Bassett s twobugger, Getzein dropped one in center and McGeachy and Basaott scored. Seery followed with a single, and he and Getzein " were advanced ly Andrews's sacrifice. Then Captain Glasscock sent the ball against tho fence for two bases, sending two men home. He was left, however, by Denny, who struck out. Score:

ISDI'S'P'LIS R B O A. E CLEVELAND R B O A E Seery, 1.... 2 3 0 0 1 Radford, r. 1 1 3 1 0 Andrews.m 0 0 2 0 1 Strieker, 2. 0 l 1 4 1 lasscock,s O 3 O S O McKean. s. 2 2 1 0 O Denny,3... 0 3 3 2 1 Twitchell, 10 2 110 Hineu, 1... 0 2 11 1 0 Tebeau, 3.. 2 l 3 l 0 Dally, e. 0 0 4 2 1 McAleer, m 112 0 1 M'Gcachy.r 1 1 2 0 0 Faatz, 1..., 0 2 9 0 0 Bassett, 2.. 1113 0 Zimmer, c. 0 0 6 o o Getzein, p. 1112 0 O'Brien, p.. 1 1 1 1 0 Totals.... 6 J12 2113 4 Totals.... 7 1127 8 2

Score by Innings: Indianapolis. . 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 4-5 Cleveland. O O O 3 2 O O 2 7 Earned Runs Indianapolis, 4; Cleveland, 2. Two-base Hits Scery, Bassett, Glasscock (2), Faatz. Home Runs McKean, Tebeau. Sacrifice lilts Andrews, Glasscock, Denny. Double Play Radford" to Faatz. First Base on Balls Seery. Dally. Bassett. Struck Out Seery. Andrews, Denny (2), Mcueacny, i eoeau, t aatz. Passed Balls Zimmer, 2. Time 1:35. Umpire Victor J ose. Other League Games. BOSTON, 9; WASHINGTON, 3. Boston, Aug. 24. The Bostons becan to hat Keefe effectively in the fourth inning, and from I that time out had the game won easy. They made three rims in the ninth as a sort of clincher 1arkson let up in tho last two innings and the Senators made four hits and three runs, none of the latter being earned, heore: t

BOSTON R B O A WASHING'. U B O A E Rich'rd'n.l 2 3 2 0 0 Wfse, 2 0 12 6 0 Kelly, r.... 2 2 0 0 0 Hov, m.... 1 0 3 0 0 Nash. 3... 0 3 2 2 O Wilinot, 1.. 2 2 10 0 y thers, l.oi la 1 Carney, 1 .. 0 1 10 o 1 jb'nsrn.m o 1 0 o 0 A. Irwin, s. 0 14 3 3 rfminn, 2.. 0 1 l 2 l J. Irwin, 3. 0 l 5 2 o t-uuth. ... 1 2 3 7 3 Mack, C... 0 2 2 4 0 Bennett, c. 20700 Daly, r.... 0 l 0 l o Clarkson.p 2 1 0 2 0 Keefe, p... 0 1 0 1 o Totals... 9 14 27 11 4 Totals.... 3 10 27 16 4

Score by innings: Washington o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 23 Boston 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 31) Earned runs Boston. 3. Two-base hits Riehanlsou. Kelly, Nash. Smith. Wilmot. Carney.' A. Iruin. Sacrifico hits Hoy. Wilmot. A. Irwin, Mac, naiy. fcitoien bases Richardson (2), Jveny (4), Johnston. Doubta idavs-Smith to Brouthers to Bennett: Nash to Irwin; Smith to Brouthers. First base on balls Richardson, Keuy. rasn, spilth, Bennett, Wilmot, Carney. J. Irwin (3), Mack. First base on errors Boston. 2: Washington. 3. Hit bv pitched hall J. Irwin. Struck out Richardson. Bennett. Clarkson. Wise. Hor, A. Irwin.Daly.Kcefe. Tune 2:12. Umpire riTTSDURG, C; CHICAGO, 2. CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Chicago could do nothing with Galvin'a curves to-day, while Pittsburg hatted freely at the right time, winning a very uninteresting Kauie. a uenaance, u.ooo. score:

CHICAGO. K B 0 A Ilynn, tii... 2 2 0 ! vnirirn.i 0 1 2 C Duffy, r.... 0 0 3 0 Anson. 1.. o 2 10 0 Pletler,-.. 0 0 2 2 Wllll'son.a 0 o o 3 Fan-ell. c. 0 0 6 3 Burns, 3... 0 0 2 2 Tener, p... 0 0 0 7 Totals... 2 3 2717

PITTsnrEO.

U ti O A b 2 2 0 2 2 3 7 o 0 14 i 112 0 0 2 4 I) O 1 O 3 0 0 2 2 0 1 l 0 0 0 12 6 927 IS

o; Carroll, c. 0 0 o 0 Kowe, s. Berkley, 1 o: Fields, 1 oi Hanlou.m.. Oi Kuehne, 3.. 1 o 1 Dunlap, 2 . 0 0 0 Sunday, r 1 Galvin.p. 1 frcore by innings: Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Pittsburg 10203000 O G Earned run Pittubiirc. 4. Sacrifice hit Beckley. Stolen bases Carroll (2), Fields, Uanlon, lijan. Double play Rowe to Dunlap to iseckley. First base on halls Off Tener. 2: off Galvin, 1. Hit by pitched ball-CarrolL Kruck out-By Galvin. 1; by Tener, 4. Wild pitch -icner. iime 1:40. Umpire Lyncn NEW YORK WINS TWO GAMES. Nlw York, Aug. 24. The New Y'ork and Philadelphia teams again, to-day, played two Gatnes. The Giant von both. The Giants won the first game by a flue rally ut tho bat In the seventh inning, when seven runs were scored after two men were out Ewingwas knocked out ior nuetn minutes by a foul tip. Score: New York 0 O O 2 o O 7 O 1 lO Philadelphia 2 01 003 2 00 8

Hit New York. 13: Philadelphia. 9. Errors Sew York, 7; PMiadtlDLia, 2, I3aUerics-0Tay

and Ewintr. Anderson, Bufllnton and Clements. Umpire McQnade. The Giants took the lead la the second para e and, althougb closely pressed, held the advantage to the end. hcore: .

B II OA C SEW YORK R B 0 A 1 1 2 0 0 Gorc.m 0 12 10 12 3 13 Tieman,r.- 3 2 10 0 0 12 12 Ewlng, c... 3 2 6 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 Connor, 1.. 1 o 10 0 0 0 1 3 2 0 Ward, s.... 0 113 1 0 12 0 1 R'eh'ds'n.- 0 3 4 5 0 10300 O'Rourkc, 1 o o l o 0 0 1 5 0 0 Whitney, 3. 112 10 0 1 0 0 0 Keefe. p.. 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Welch, p... 0 0 0 1 0 3 8 24 8 7 Totals.. .. 6 10 27 13 1

Sanders, I., llallman. a Del'h'ntv.2 ThomVn. r Murrey, a.. Schrivcr. o Fogarty, ux rarrar.l .. Buttinton.p itieason, p. Scoro by Innings: Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0-3 KewYork...- O 1 2 1 O 3 O 1 8 Earned runs Philadelphia, 2; New York. 1. Two-base bits Sanders, llallman, Ewing. Richardson, Whitney. Three-base hit Richardson. Sacrifice hit Ward. Stolen bases llallman rogarty, Tternan, Ward, Whitney. Double ftlay Whitney to Richardson to Connor. First ;ase on balls Off Butlinton, 4; off Gleason. First base on errors Philadelphia, 1: New York, ft. Struck out By Gleason, 1; by Keefe, 4; by Welch. 1. Wild pitch-Welch. Time 1:50. Umpire McQuaxd. Standing of the league.

W. L. Per cent. Boston 60 33 .045 New York 58 3 .617 Philadelphia, 52 44 .512 Chicago SO 4i .505 Cleveland 4!) 40 .500 Pittsburg". 44 55 .444 Indianapolis. 41 58 .414 Washington 31 61 .337

American Association. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0-4 Brooklyn -..-.2 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6 Hits Cincinnati, G; Brooklyn, 10. ErrorsCincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries Hughes and Bushong; l etty and Keenan. umpiresKerlns and Ferguson. At Kansas City Kansas City.' 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 O 6 Athletics : 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 4 0-10 Hits Kansas City, 12; Athletics, 10. ErrorsKansas City, 4; Athletics, 4. uattenes Hwartzeunnd Hoover, Seward ana Robinson. Umpire Goldsmith. At St. Louis fit. Louis 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 2-7 Baltimore O O O 2 O O O O 24 nits-8t. Louis, 11; Baltimore, 6. Errors 8t. Louis. 2; Baltimore. 4. Batteries Chamberlain and Boyle; KHroy and Tate. Umpire Holland. At Louisville Louisville 0 3 00001 0 37 Columbus 4 0 4 2 4 0 0 2 016 Hits Louisville. 10: Columbus. 19. ErrorsLouisville. 4; Columbus. 1. Batteries Ewine and Cook; Baldwin and O'Connor. Umpire 1 Danville Defeats a Crack Club. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Danville, 111., Aug. 21. The Monmouth club, considered the crack club of the State, played at the West Side Park, to-day, against the home team. A large crowd of spectators in attendance. 8core: Danville 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 5 5-17 Monmouth 20040121 212 Batteries Danville. Phaub and Mauck: Mon mouth, Tesch and Collins. XV abash Badly Beaten. Bseclal to tho Indianapolis Journal. Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 24. The game be tween Terre Haute and Wabash, to-day, resulted: Terre Haute 2 0 0 1 4 4 4 3 119 Wabash O 0100000 01 Batteries Wabash, Dodson and Klose: Terre iiaute, Dougan ana Schneider. Tomllnson Hall Games. The exhibition of the games of the Indianapo lis club will begin at Tomllnson Uall to-morrow and continue daily during the absence of the home team. The admlsslou will be 15 cents, and the management will spare neither pains nor money to amuse all -who may attend. The adance iu iuo price vi namission is aue to the in creased rate for giving complete reports of the game. Base-Hall Notes. Bassett continues to hit the ball. The Hoosiers had an off day In the field, Cincinnati had fifty men at bat Thursday. The Hoosiers will be at home again Sept. 19. Sam Thompson has made thirteen home runs. Crano Is intimidating batsmen more than ever. A feraala base-ball club is tourinjr tlirouch uiuaua. Caruthers's accident will materially weaken BrooKiyn. Every one of the errors made bv the home team was costly. Captain Glasscock did fine work with tho bat. as did iSeery. Buck Ewlng was presented with a basket of flowers in Boston. Paul Hines will be taken with the club and Sul livan left at home. Fields is said to be the lowest salaried player In the Pittsburg team. Louisville will likely score one hundred defeats before the season ends. Detroit seems to have a lure thing on the race for the pennant of the International League. Reilly, of the St. Fauls, has . won two games this season by home runs in the1 tenth inning. Einc Glasscock has been manacrcr of the home team it has won sixteen out of thirty-two games played. Shortstop Ward only struck out three times In eighty games, Erouthers as often in eighty-two battles. Pitcher Krock has signed with Milwaukee, but as Washington wants him he will have to give up his contract. The crowd should not expect Denny to knock the ball over the fence every tune there happens to oe men on oases. The Springdales will plays the Eclipse on the Woodruff grounds, this afternoon. The camo will be called at 2 o'clock. The receipts of tho London club were attached In Detroit, Wednesday, for $100 due the old Detroit Club for Larociue, the third baseman. Detroit has a great player. Is is said, in Wheelock. Ho can Held, bat and run has a with any man on the team. His record is sixty-one stolen bases. The ' Cincinnatis lead the Association in stolen bases. They have made a wonderful showing In that department. Five men have stolen twentynve or more. Sullivan, the Kansas City pitcher, was released yesterday by the management. Sullivan is in pood form, and was let go simply to reduce the club's expenses. A movement is on foot in Ottawa to organize an Kastern International Base-ball League, to inciuao uuawu. Montreal, &l Albans, vt., and Ogdensburg, N. Y. Philadelphia Prcas:v Andrews bas had seven hits in fonr games. This is slightly better than our left fielder, whose position he could acceptably nil in all respects. Manager Powell, of Hamilton, has signed catcher Twohy, late of the Dallas club, and Dowie, formerly of tho New Orleans and Baltimore teams. Dowio is a third baseman. Tho L. E. A W. ball club defeated the O., I. & W. team, at tho Y. M. C. A. Park, yesterday afternoon, by a score of 17 to 2. O'JN'ell and Goble and Madden and Robinson were the batteries. Youugstown has signed Messrs. Kane. Fitch, Murray and Bcheible, of Youngstown; Howard Branenburg, a catcher from South Bend; Al McFarland, of Lafayette, this State, and George Bayard, of Lectonia, O. Koirer Conner emphatically denies the published statement of a woman in court, tho other dav. that be was drinking with her In a New York restaurant. "I never did such a thing in my life," he said, "and the statement is utterly false. Dalrymrle, once left fielder of the Chicago club, has recovered his 6lght and is hitting the ball as hard as any of tho Western Aociation plavers. . In fllty-seven games his average was .U57, and the records of other well-known players were as follows: McGarr, .34'J: Main, .33U; Canavan. .294; Mahoncy, .303; Hawes, 294; Sutton, .292; Hurley and Willis, .23 9; Shoch,.2S2; Klusmau, .2G2; Macuilar, .202. Keefe and Welch are not the only honest pitchers who would not steal a base. In the Leasue there are Dwyer, Hutchinson, Beatin, Gruber, BuKinton, Casey, Staley, Morris, Ferson, Ilealy and O'Day. all thoroughly honest. The Association ha McMahon, Sullivan and Mays. There am other pitchers who have stolen one base only and ever after regretted it. Lovett t Brooklyn's most honest pitcher and Terry the most capable. THE ECLIPSE STAKES. Won by El lUo Hey, the Unbeaten Two-Year-Old A Sharp I&sh for 928,635. Westchester, N. Y., Aug. 24. The great Eclipse stakes, a handicap sweepstakes of $250 each, with $10,000 added, of which $3,000 went to the second and $1,000 to tho third, three-quarters of a mile, for two-year-olds, and worth to the winner $23,G25. was won this afternoon by El Rio Key, tho uubeateu pride of California. Eberle was second, aud Banquet third. The time was 1:14. Twenty-five thousand enthusiastic persons saw the race. The day and track were perfect. The crowd was a typical New York holiday one. and numbered representatives from every prominent point in the country, and all

were earnest in their praise of the racecourse and its peerless accommodations. The event of the day was fixed for 3:S0 o'clock, hut it was that time before the racers were summoned to the post by the

bngle. All were soon ready bnt uameo. wbo was slow to return, but licnuersoa tnrned in front, and down went the Hag to the best start ever scfcn on a race track. Of conrso there was a leader, and Livonia had that honor. 8he was followed by Cayuga, Devotee. El Rio Key and Torso, with Cameo and June Day bringing up tho rear. It is safe to say there was not two lengths between the nose of the tirst and the tail or tue last one. As they swung into the straight stretch, L'l Kio Kev was in the lead, with Uayugb, Devotee ana Livonia next. On they came, seemingly slow, for their speed cannot be iudged f rdm the stand, as they are constantiv approaching. As they raised out of the dip Winchcll huook iiis wnip at me uamornia crac.. instantly shot out a couple of lenghths turtner ahead, and then he was steauied. "Great heavens" aaid a well-known turfman. "There is only one in it. El Kio . Key walks home." It was a fact, lie nau the beld at bis mercy, and merely piay eu with it By comparison they hardly ap peared to be moving, as he. thougn oniy walking in, was able to keep lengths ahead of his nearest pursuers with the greatest ease. It was all over bnt the shouting, and long before the last furlong was reached expressions of admiration ior the great colt were made all over the stand and the lawn. On they came, whipping and spurring, but his sides and flanks were untouched. As stately as -a ship sailing into harbor he went by the judges, the easiest of easy winners by four lengths, and he might have made it a dozen. Eberle was second, two lengths before Banquet, third. Livonia, Cayuga, June Day, Devotee, Onawav, Cameo, Torso, Jersey Pat, Drizzile, Padishah, Chesapeake and Favorite followed as named. The winner of the great Eclipse stakes, El Kio Key, is owned by Theodore Winters, lie is a handsome chestnut colt, shanelv in appearance, and with the thorough build of a tine race-horse. His dam was Marion and his sire Norfolk. Key started in his first race at St. Louis on June 11, and emphasized the valne of his ancestor by winning the St. Louis Brewers' stallion stakes, 'valued at $1,3S0, at threo-quarters of a mile, with Winchell up at 118 pounds. He played with his opponents. On Wednesday, June 2b at Chicago, he won a race of live and a half furlongs, defeating Lord Peyton and Extravagance, carrying 123 pounds. On J une 29 ho started for the Kehwood stakes and won the pnrse of $2,920 by defeating Protection and Penn P. The distanco was live-eighths of a mile, and tho winner carried 120 Sounds, with Winchell up. Again, on Tuesay, July 11, he won the Hyde Park stakes at Chicago, valued at $3,504, defeating Synaloa II by two lengths. Winchell weighed in at 123 pounds. Shortly after tho race he came East, and has been in 'constant training. It was expected that he would start in at least two of the Monmouth Park events, but the weather was unfavorable. First Race Five-eighths of a mile, Catalpa won in 1:00; Britannic second. Radiant third. Second Race one and three-sixteenths mile. Sorrento won in 2:05; Castaway II second. Sunlight third. Third Race Great Eclipse stakes; for two-year-olds; a sweepstakes of $250 each, half forfeit, or only $25. if declared, with $10,000 added, of which $2,000 went to second and $1,000 to third; three-fourths of a mile. El Kio Key first. Ebelee second. Ban quet third. Time. 1:14. The mutuals paid $10.40 straight and $10.00 for place. Ebelee, who was in the held, paid $39.10. Fourth Race New York Jockey Club handicap; a sweepstakes for all ages., of $100 each, half forfeit, with $5,000 added, of which $1,000 went to tho second and $500 to the third. One and one-fourth mile. Tho horses started in the chute beyond the lower -turn. It is an introduction to 'the back stretch, and this was the first time it was tised for tho purpose. This was really the race of the day, though its monetary value was not as great as that of the Eclipse. By the time the first furlong post ,was reached Firenzi was a length" and a half boforo Persimmons. Torchlight, Racoland, Badge and Hanover, who were bnt heads apart. As they began to climb the hill on the back ' stretch Torchlight showed in front, witlll Hanover, Firen2i. Badge and J. A. B. next. Thev ran in this order until thev had rounded into tho home Btretcu. 1 r irenzi was tho first to make her appearance in it, followed immediately by Hanover, Raceland and J. A. B. Hanover tired half way down, and the contest was between Firenzi and Raceland. There was a fitrht which will long bo remembered with pleasure by those who saw it. Side by side they, came and the result was not only a contest of speed and endurance between the hoTses, but a duel of skill between their jockeys. Raceland won in the last jump by a neck; Firenzi finishing two lengths before Hanover, third. Time, 2:0934. J. A. B., Cassius, Eleve, Dunboyne. Oriliamme, Badge, Torchlight, Kaloolah and Belle B. followed close up. Persimmons pulled up lame and walked home. Tho mutuals paid $'J0.10 straight and $10.55 for place. Firenzi paid $9.30. Fifth Kace Five-eighths of a mile. Amazon won in 1:03; Knicknack second, Golden Horn third. Sixtn Race One mile and one-sixteenth. fcyntax won in 1:51 14; Tattler second, Letetu third. OTHER TURF EVENTS. Close of the Northwestern Breeders' Association Trotting Meeting at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 24. This was tho closing day of the Northwestern Breeders' Association trotting meeting. Thero were no sensational events, but ' the paces in the 2:25 and 2:15 classes furnished closo, doubtful and fast contests. In the former rive heats in all (two of them yesterday) were paced, all of them under 2:20. In the latter six heats were required. All were made in better than 2:20, and three better than 2:10. Following aro tbo summaries: Tbe2:25 class; pacing; (two heats paced yesterday): Fred Arthur..1 4 2 111 Matrpie U 1 1 J 3 3 Red Bell 5 3 3 2 2 Diok C 2 5 4 4 4 Kewkirk 3 4 5 5 6 Tirne-2:18, 2:19U, 2:172, 2:18U. 2:17. Special; mile heats; best two in three: Dora Cossack 1 2 1 Tribute 2 l 2 Time 2:32, 2:33, 2:303. The 2:15 class; pacing: Bessemer 4 2 3 1 1 1 Gray Harry 1 3 12 3 2 Chimes E 2 1 2 3 2 3 Dr. West.. 3 4 4 dis. Time-2:174, 2:15, 2:154, 2:15, 2:19, 2:19. The Futurity stakes, for three-year-olds, wa3 a walkover for Kostok Cossack. Time, 2:37. The 2:40 class: Czarina Fanny Belmont Tyrolean Joe Eastman George Sir (iay ...5 1 12 1 ... 13 2 1 2 ... 6 5 5 3 3 ... 3 4 4 4 4 ...403 dl3. 2 2 (lis. Time 2:2U, 2:21), 2:2834, 2:254, 2:27 'a. The last event on the card, the 2:23 race, was declared otf, owing to tho lateness of the honr at which tho preceding race was finished. During the afternoon the bay stallion Rosemary, by JStrathmore, trotted to beat 2:23. and covered his mile in 2:l!):4. The bay stallion Rubv Wilkes, three-year-old. by Young Jim, had three trials to beat 2:00. but the best he could do was 2:34 Lj. Secretary Noble Wins His Expenses. Saratoga, N. "Y., Aug. 24. Ouly three days of racing remains In the calendar of the Saratoga Association. Col. Tom Cchlltreo drove out to the track to-day with General Stable, Secretary of the Interior, and Senator Higglns, of Delaware, and they won their expenses on Mayor Nolan's Ally in the Pocahontas stakes. The filly ran a good race, aud, to the surprise of her owner, beat Retrieve. First Race Three-fourths of a mile. Leo II won in 1:14; Bohemian second. Cartoon third. Second Race One and three-sixteenths of a mile. Brown Princess won in 2:03; Retrieve second, the lioness third. Third Race One mile and five hundred yards. St. Luke won In 2:12s; Wary 6econd. Bonita third. Fourth Race Three-fourths of a mile. Honduras won in 1:51 a; Sam Doxey second, Trince Howard third. Fifth Race One mile and seventy yards. Kitty R won in 1:47; Golden Reel second, Gymuast third. . Coming Races at Fort Wayne. CDeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Aug. 25.Tho races of the Fort Wayne Driving Club begin next Wednesday, ad win continue for three days. Judging from Tbe entries published to-day, the sport will be rare. The managers of tbe club are making strong efforts to make the Ft Wayne races the event ot

THE

THE BOSTON STORE will, on MONDAY MORNING, offer the. following TEMPTING, GENUINE BARGAINS. Printer's ink cannot do justice to the wonderful values here grouped together. Yrou must see them for yourself.

A CLEAN SWEEP LOT 1. 4.000 yards 3-4 Colored Cashmeres at 6ic. : LOT 2. 1,000 yards 4-4 Colored Cashmeres at 12$c. LOT 3. Our entire stock of Extra Fine 20cent Wool Challies and 25-cent Striped Glace Mohairs will be sold at 11c PER YARD. LOT 4. 25 styles of all-wool Dress Goods, 38 inches wide, Stripes and Fancy Weaves, in Summer and Fall weights, actual value 48 cents, will be offered for a few days at 9c PER YARD. LOT 5. 50 dozen Pure Linen Huck Towels, 18x36 inches, intrinsically and economically cheap at llic apiece. JACKSON, PORTER & ALDERMAN tho State. Tbe field of horses entered is as fine as any of the Western circuits can boast of. There are fifty-five entries for the trotting and pacing races. Thosoforthe running heats tlll not close until the evening before the races come oir. There "will be tt least thirty-five entries. PERSONAL A.ND SOCIETI. Concluded from Third Pagre.l D. Patterson... .Uev. Ilcnry McCain, of Indianapolis, is conducting a protracted meeting in the Christian Church at this place The Young People's Society of the O. E. Z. Church gave au entertainment at the residence of Andy Schlldmeicr, jr., on Frtday evening of last week.... Cuite an enjoyablo time was had at the reunion of the Gates family on Tuesday last Mrs. Ucury Smith is visiting in Chicago. ...Milt Hittie and familyfNof Tipton county, are visiting relatives here Miss Mertio Bchreiber Is home from a visit to Centerville....Ouite a number attended the monument celebration Thursday.... Mrs. Keen, of Indianapolis is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. J. M. Moudy....Mlss Maggie tcott, "who Is making her koine with her aunt, Mrs. Addie Bchreiber, spent Sunday with her father in Greenfield. NolIesville. United States Senator Turpi was the guest of Judto Mosa Heveralday during the week. ...Re v. E. W. Uarst and wife, of Boston, were the guests oi 'oblesvllie friends over Sunday.... Mr. Dart oocupled bis old pulpit here last Bunday, nmclito tbe delight of his many friends Mr. Frank Tlbbetta and wife, of Washington, D. C, were the guesta of Ira W. Christian and wife during the week.... Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, ofiPiqua, 0., are guests of Mrs. Julia Loenr, Mrs. Johnson'a mother Rev. C. W. Grander and wife, of Warpaw, are visiting Mr. Granger's parents, north of the city Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ilill, of Anderson, are ruest at the country home of L. N. Younjrer. Mies Emma Jenkins, after a pleasant visit East, is at Lome.... Miss MattiePfaff was at Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday MIks Mary Gllmore, of College Corner, O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. McG rath.... Mrs. F. B. Pfaff ' has returned from a week's visit to friends at Indianapolis Mrs. Dr. McGrath has returned from College Corner, O., where she went to attend the funeral of her little nephew Avery large number of our citizens attended and participated in the corner-stone ceremonies at Indianapolis Thursday Mrs. Eugene Hall has' returned from a visit to friends ut Indianapolis. Peru. The Misses Carter are pucsts of their sister, Mrs. John Hendricks, of East Seventh street.... Miss Nellie Pefferman is home from Maxinkuckee 11. II. Chamberlain is visiting lriends in Kansas.... Miss Georgia Leibert returned Thursdav f rom a three months' visit at Marshall, Mich. . ..Miss Minnie Medsker and Nellie Mitchell, of Logansport, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. Griswold Miss Anna Wey has returned from an Illinois visit.... Miss Kate Talbott Is a giicsl at Judge Mitchell's cottage, at Lake Maxinkuckee Mrs. Charles Kinswiler is entertaining her sister, Mrs. A. Walker, of Indianapolis Miss Pattio Shirk is at Lake Maxinkuckee A jolly crowd of eleven society couples, from this city, went to Lake Mauitou, Wednesday evening, for a boating and dancing trip. The party comprised Misses Jessie Cox, Dora Kraus. Anna O'Bnon, Clara HlKjrins, Ilattie Porter, Nellie Pen'ermau, Nellie Dart, Hattle IlentoD, Carrie Zern and the Misses Carter and Messrs. Porter. Levy, Deibert, Helm, Porter, Jtetzner, Foote, Hubbard and Zimmerman. . . .Miss May Bloomtield handsomely entertained her many friends with a lanro party, Thursday evening R. II. Bouslogis home from Ocean Grove. Mrs. Bouslog will remain there for some time yet Mls Lou llolnian is home from Decatur, 111 Mrs. Ld Wheeler, of Detroit, is the guest of Peru relatives Miss Mamie Ager entertained during tho week Misses liva Williamson and Clara Morrison, of Logansport P. M. Crume and wife are at Luke Manitou Miss Maggte Walte. of Ulead, was a fruet over Sunday at the residence of W. W. Lockwood. . . .J. T. Aruiltage and wife are visiting the parents of Mr. Aruiitago in Ohio. Kockville. Dr. W. T. Gott and wife, ot Crawfordsville, have been visiting in Rockvllle. . . .Miss Flo Darter, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Mrs. Charles Tlcknor Mrs. Kd Hardin? is in Kansas Mr. Walter Collin has returned to Atlanta.... Mr. Harry Myers was down from Crawfordsville. Thursday aud Friday Mr. I. A. Burnett, of Terre Iiaute. has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. John F. Meacham. Shelbyville. Miss Nellie Stevans, of Rushville, is the guest of Mrs. 8. L. Rlckctts Mrs. L. T. Michener, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. T. B. Adams the past week. .V. A number of the Chautauqua party returned from the lake on Thursday Miss Bertha Thompson entertained, Wednesday evening, in honor of her guest. Miss Brooks, of Lebanon, O Miss Jeuette Stone, of Morrlstown, is the guest of Miss Helen Renctlel Mrs. Nowsock and two sons, of Dayton, O.. aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Wilson Mrs. Fd Beggs, of Terre Iiaute, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swain Misses Mellie Bookwaltcr and Belle Melcher were in Indianapolis last week Misses Minnie and Moto Sutton attended the Lawrenceburg fair tho past week, the guests of Miss Dollie pipooner Mrs. D. L. Conrey and daughter Marv are visiting in Indanapolis.... Miss Mamie Montgomery, ot New Jersey, formerly of this place, is the gue.t orMiss Florence Morris Miss i:esle Ca?e, of Dayton. O., is the guest of 3Iiss Ilattie Dunn.... Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sheldon returned from their visit in Chicapo last evening Miss Maud Clark entertained, Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Ilattie Moore, of Franklin.... Mrs. John Blessing has returned from Woodlawn Park, 111., Thursday, where she has been for several weeks Mrs. George Ray and Mrs. Hurry Morrison returned from Turkey lake last week Miss Saido Ray is visiting relatives in Klkhart, Ind Miss Carrie Courey is visiting in Greenfield. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wray arrived from their bridal trip Saturday evening... Mis Grace James is visiting In Confers ville Miss Ursie Strong has returned from her visit In Indianapolis. "Winchester. Mrs. II. W. Pnowdcn returned this week from V. O.tlalnv Minn irhara thft tnciit tho nmncr ... Prof. E. II. Butler and family returned to their home at Rushville, Tuesday, after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Butler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson Misses Julia and Anna Taylor, of Plaiutleld, N. J. and Miss Eliza Abbott, of Indianapolis, are guests of Will Abbott Mi? Emma Williamson and mother are visiting Charley Williamson, of Put in-Bay Miss Nannie Johnson, of Liberty, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Boltz.... Miss Amelia Hlrsch visltedber friend Mrs. Walker, of Wiley, O.. last week.. ..Miss Millie Cheuoweth. of Greenville, O.. was the guest of friends here over Sunday Miss JIary Tuttle, of Chicago, and Miss Puttl Crane, of Cincinnati, are guebts of their aunt, Mrs. John Netf. Mr. E. H. Addington and daughter Constance, of New Orleans, arrived last week to

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VERY ATTRACTIVE LOT 6. 300 yards 9-inch all-silk Moiro Sash Ribbons, all colors; also cream, at 49c. LOT 7. Our entire stock Misses' Gauze Vests just half price, size 20 to 28, inclusive, at LOT 8. 500 boxes Writing Paper, containing 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes, at FOUR for 25 c. LOT 9. Splendid quality Summer Ventilating Corsets at 44:C. LOT lO. 100 copies Cloth-covered Edition of Shakspeare at 23 c. 4 JACKSON, PORTER & ALDERMAN visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Watta.... Miss Lide Brooks is visiting In Wayne county.... Misses LUlie aud Bertha Swain are visiting Mr Shipley, of Muncie... .Misses Lora Brooks Lizzie Neff and Bertha Clevenger spent Sunday with Farmland friends Mrs, Ira Connell and children, of Crawfordsville. were guests of Ed Xnele and family last week Misses Belle andUCtta Evans returned Tuesday from a visit with their sister, Mrs. Furnas, of Hamilton oouuty Mrs. Jeannette Riflle and sons, of Kansas, were guests of Mrs. Aaron Votow the first of tho week.. . .Mrs. K. F. Tibbott and son, of Washington, D. C, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Watts.... Mrs. Lida Patterson, of Decatur, returned to her home Wednesday, after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . O. Irwin... .Miss Mattio Reed, of Farker, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Ross Mr. and Mrs. II. n. Neff returned, Tuesday, from a two weeks visit at Chatauqua, N. T Mrs. W. P. Riser visited E. W. Bishop and family, of Muncie, the past week.. ..The Misses Huffman and Bates, who have been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Druce, have returned to their home at Dayton, 0...vMiss Bessie Smith will attend Mrs. May Wright Sewall's Classical School this winter Mrs. Belle Vorbis Curtis, of Greenville, O., returned to her home Tuesday, after visiting friends here.... George ' Smart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Troupe, of Day ton O., were guests of W. E. Miller and family last Sunday.... Mrs. Mel in da Iloughtby, of Michigan, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harlan Ruby.... Mrs. Ellen Moore is vi&iting her daughter in Muncie Mrs. Julia Shrake, of Mooresville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. K. Mart In.... Mrs. W. V. Jaqua and son Carl are visiting relatives and friends in New Paris, O .Miss lma Anions, of Marion, returned to her home on Tuesday, after a pleasant visit of two weeks with her friend. Miss Annie Diltz Quite a delightful musical was given at the Presbyterian Church on Friday evening.... Misses May Wiseman and R. Alice Nichols have recently returned from Terre Iiaute, where they were attending the State Normal.... Quite a number of the old soldiers of the Sixty-ninth In this city attended a reunion of that regiment at Hagcrstown, Wayne county, on Friday Mr. McNees, deputy treasurer, has removed with his family to this city from Farmland. Wabash. Dr. Adra Fowler, of Chicago, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Dunn.... Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn returned on Wednesday morninjr from their extended visit in Superior, Neb.... Mrs. J. L. Thomas, of Rushville, is the guest of her sisters, iA'rs. Jesse Lynn and Mrs. Alf Harter Mrs. Alvah Taylor and son are spending a few days at Dayton, 0. . . .Miss Addie Baylor returned on Wednesday evening from Ann Arbor Mrs. W. C. Smith, of Marlon, was in the city this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bnrgett... Bertha Fumberts, of Mt. Vernon, is the guest of her cousins. Mrs. Louie Bookman and Mrs. Abe Simon Mrs. Sue Dick, of nuntington, Is spending a week or so with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Beroth .... Thomas Brown, of Los Angeles, Cal., a former well-known business man of Wabash. is in tho city visiting County Clerk Brady .... Mrs. L. J. Bussard and Miss Lizzie Shiles attended tbe Xenia fair this week Mrs. John Wnisler, of Marion, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Esta BuAsard, of Rose Hill, were in the city over Sunday, the guests of Chief Train-dispatcher Bussard, of the C, W. & M....Mrs. Charles Davis is visiting friends at Marion Dr. P. G. Moore was in Huntington. Monday, visiting Dr. Seott Harvey Cory and Miss Nell Kidd spent Sunday last at Marion.... Ann a Wilson is home from Chicago, spending a few weeks with her mother .... Mrs. 8. Fisher returned, Monday from a two weeks visit with friends at Peru . Miss Jurla Tinker has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Meadville, Pa. ...Miss Emma Dick, of Huntington, spent several days in the city this week, the guest of frieuds. . . .Miss Clara Cleghorn, of Chicago, is visiting Anna Wilson.... Hon. John T. Owen. of. Benton Harbor, Mich., was in the city Monday.. ..Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutton left. Tuesday, for Springfield. Mo.. where they will remain two or three weeks with friends. THE STATE OF H-LINOIS. Champaign. Miso Fannie Belle Shierfy is visiting in Chicago. Miss Jessie Beachis visiting at Hirer-side.... Mrs. U. II. Harris is home from a visit in the Iat A. C. Burnhamand family are home from a visit at the scacoast....Mrs. Charles Hay benbunr has returned from a visit of several weeks in Chicago.... Mrs. C.B. Smith has returned from Minneapolis Mrs. Campbell and daughter Grace, of Edgewood. are guests of Chain pai en friends Mr. and. Mrs. H. Swanell are visiting at Old Point Comfort, Va. . . Miss Annie Pickard is visiting her brother at Pipestone, Minn Miss Eliza Connor, of Carlo, is a guest of her Uncle, John Moss.... Mrs. Tillie Towel is visiting at Angus. Ia Misses Minnie and Ruth SheU'cr are visiting in Danville, 111 Mi9 Carrie Burwash is at Holdrldge, Neb.... Mrs. S. M. Ellis is home from Northampton. Mass Miss Nellie Dunlap is entertaining Misses Eva ttnd May Risser, of Kankakee, and Miss Cora Dunlap, of Paxton, III.... Miss Ella M. Chase, of Washington. D. C i the guest of Mrs. B. W. Hamlin G. R. Gamble and wife have returned from Chicago... Miss Anna YeaU has returned home from Lucan, Can. . Charleston. Jacob Decker and wife are visiting in Iowa.... II. I). Williams and Dr. J. C. Brooks attended a regimental reunion at Walcrvliet, Mich., tbo past week Dr. J. W. Mann has gone to Danville, 111., to reside Miss Fannie Dikob is at home after a pleasant visit in St. Louis Mrs. J. C. Shaw, of Paris, is a visitor in the city Mias Mamie McAdams has returned to her home in Chester, 111., after n pleasant visit with Miss Belle Mitchell.... Mrs. John Wood is home after a visit at Peekskill. N. V George R. Lee, of this city, aud Miss Aunie Giddlngs of Ottawa, III. , were married Aug. 12. They arrived in thi city last Saturday Mrs. S. Moore, of Covington, is a guest of Mrs. Harry Stoddert Mrs Amanda Curd is home from Chicago A coach load of Charleston people went over to Kokonio, Ind., Tuesday, accompanying J. Allen Tarker, who was thero united in marriage with Miss Cora L. Miller Mrs. II. E. Bradley is visiting at Kinmundy. 1 11.... Miss Julia Bachman is visiting in Terre Haute.... Miss Lizzie Graham i home from a visit in St. Louis.... Miss Marr White is home from a visit at Coldwater, Kan. ...Mrs. W. O. Clark has returned to her home in Peoria. Danville. Mrs. James Prickett is visiting her son In Chicago.... Mrs. L. B. Richardson is vtdtlng in West Lebauon Mrs. M. V. B. Woods hasreturwd from her visit in Ohio. . . .Mrs. Obadlah Leonard, of Chicago, is visiting friends in the city... .Miss Maud Gundv is iu Chicago visiting her sister, Mrs. Homer Davis.... Mrs. C. E. Doyle, ot Mt. Carmel, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Elliott, of Franklin street. ...Mr. and Mrs. George Doane, of Los Angeles, CaL. who have been visiting friends in the city, returned to their home on

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PHENOMENAL LOT 11. BOO pairs Silk Taffeta Gloves, in colors and black, at 9c. LOT 12. 500 pairs Misses Fast Black Ribbed Hose at 6ic. LOT 13. 300 pairs Gents' Town-made Suspenders, actually worth 20 cents, at LOT 14. 275 pairs Gents Extra Silk Embroidered Suspenders, worth 35 cts.,, at 19c. LOT 15. 5200 Gents' Balbriggan Shirts, worth 25c, at 10c. JACKSON, PORTER & ALDERMAN Saturday Mrs. Robert Watson, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Mrs. George B. Russell on Franklin street Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Strong left yesterday for Battle Creek. Mich., to be absent eer. eral weeks.. ..Mrs. Bertha Lockett, of Moore's queensware store, is spendlnsr a week's vacation with her parents in West Newell.... Miss Mary Henderjon, of Bismarck, is epcndlnt a few weeks with her grandma, Mrs. Mary i steward, of East Madison street Mrs.- E. D. Hteen was called by telegram to Fort Scott, Kan., on account of her mother's death.... Mrs. Austin Howe, of Somerville, Vt, Is visiting Mrs. A. C. Freeman.... Miss Martin, of Racine, W1& after visiting with Miss Allle McKco for some time, left for her home on Saturday.... Re v. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, have returned home on account of the serious illness of their child.. ..Miss Nettie Luther, of Lafayette, Is visiting at the residenoo of Mrs. John Shutts on North Vermillion street. - Mattoon. - Misses Ada and Birdie Pickett aro visiting in Shelbyville, 111 Miss Mary Cunningham baa returned from a visit at Omaha.... Miss EUa Leitch, of Charleston, is a visitor In the city.... Miss Lou Davis, of Carbon, Ind, was the guest of Mattoon friends during the week.... Mrs. II. E. Holmes, of Hillsboro, is visitingln the city.... Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gala returned to Kan. aas City, Monday.... Miss Fink Meseernas gone to Minneapolis for a two months' visit.. ..Miss Lulu Benson is visiting in Eureka Springs.... Miss Bessie Adamson has arrived from Danville, III, and trill again become a resident of Mattoon, Miss Mat tie Anderson, of Olney, I1L, Is a visitor in the city.... Mrs. Wm. Lindcr and Miss M E. Lent are at Sailor fiprlrgs F. Dun and daughter, of Mountain Springs, Col., are guetts of F. A. Ashworth.... Miss Lou White entertained about thirty young friends Tuesday evening Miss May btubbins has returned from a visit In Chicago.... Miss Fran kio Logan returned home to Selalla,.''tc., Monday Robert Ewing and wife, of Washington, D. C.,are visitingln Mattoon.. ..E. P. Wortham and wife aro vlsltlnirin Kentucky.... A. L. Spidell and Miss May Huffman were marred Sunday evening last.... The Misses Cassell and Mclntyrc took part In the Cottlow concert at Shelbyville Wednesday. A number of Mattoon people were present Wednesday evening A. C. Fye and Miss Lillle Fulcher were married at the residence of the bride's, parents on Richmond avenue. They are visiting at Waynetown, Ind. Mrs. W. D. Walters is visiting at Metcalf, ill. Miss Anna Lenhart has returned from a visit in the East Rev. O. H. Thompson und wife ari homo fromAntigo, Wis. ...Miss Florence Scott and George Boulware have returned from Kentucky. Marshall. Mrs. N. B. Devol Is visiting in Button, Neb.... Mrs. John Marvin has gone to Wichita, Kan., to Visit relatives. She will visit in Anthony and Cherry vale, also, before returning home.... John Rector and wife are visiting their daughter, Mrs, Henry Buttz, of Indiana polis.... Miss Grace Sanderson is spending a few weeks with relatives in Harrison, O., and iAwrenccbiirg and Cedar Grove, Ind.... S. M. Kelly and wife, of Martinsville, spent Sunday with relatives here Mrs. R. M. Smith, of Greenup, has beeu spending several days here with relatives Misses Jessie and Grace Sturdevant, of Casey, are visiting friends here Miss Jennie Goodwin, of Mt. Carmcl, has been spending several days with relatives here. ...Mrs. D. O. Martin, of Terre Haute, has been spending a few days with relatives here Mrs. C. O. Farnsworth, of Salt Lake City, Is visiting relatives here Mrs. Phil Griess, of Chicago, is visiting her parents. M. R. Cbenowcth and wife Rev. Charles Klllle and wife, who have been spending a few months here with relatives, went to Wellington, Kan., Tuesday, to visit a few days before starting for China. . . Miss Emma Austin, of Chicago, is visiting friends here. raris. Mis&iLillie Jones, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Miss Nettie Jones.. .iThe young society ladles gave a dance last Monday evening at the Armory. Misses Lillie Jones, of Cincinnati, and Mamie Helnly, of Danville, 111., and Messrs. Bickerstatfand Wickershain, of Cincinnati, were the guests from abroad. ...Mrs. John J. Logan, accompanied by her MMcr, Mrs. Lizzie Fpear!, of Westfleld. departed lat Tuesday for Cambridw City, Ind., where they will visit Mrs. Ixgau's daughters, Mrs. Manlovc and Mrs. Maraon.... Col. C. V. Jaquith. of Cincinnati, was in the city onHundayand Monday Mr. Till Yourtee, of St. Louis, was the guest of Miss Anna Sandford on Friday.... Mrs. G. W. Riley, of Champaign, 111., is the guest of her brother. Mr. Jonathan McClain....Miss Gertrude Brere, of Terre Haute, is visiting Mrs. Wilbur Cook Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Bell have returned from California... .The military company returned home from the encampment at Springfield Monday. Mrs. Lottie Willy and the Misses Hannah, of Butler, Mo., are the guests of Mrs. J. Will Miller. ....Miss Anna Miles, of Sullivan, Ind.. who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anna Burnett, returned to her home Wedneday....Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Wood returned to their home at Troy, 0 Thursday Urban a. Mrs. G. W. Curtis, of Peoria, is a visitor In the city Miss Tudie Swain is visiting at Windsor. 111. ...Mrs. Opal and Birdie Heller are viMlingat Indianapolis Miss Puss Sim is home from Niagara audChautauqua Miss Minnie McWllliams, of Areola, is a guest of Miss Maggie Hub bard.. ..Mrs. J. T. Fugato and daughter Alice are visiting In Bloouilngtou, 111. ...Mrs. A. Hill, of Meade Center, Pa., is a guest of Mrs. B. Lott ....Mrs. C L. Hood, of Dublin, Ind., is a guest of Mrs. I. Salfell J. O. Cunningham and wife aro home from a visit in Ohio.... Will Fugato is home for a short visit from Washington. D. C Walter Bruer is visiting at Springfield, Mo....Chas Mo Farland and sister Laura are guests of G. O. Webber and family A. McLennan and wife are visiting their hons. in this city. A row of raspberries loo feet long will f ive an abundant hupply for an ordinary ainily. ' Our Sunday bill of fare at Jose's Restaurant. 18 North Pennsylvania street: D1NNEK. Roast Loin of Beef. Spring Chicken Stuffed with Celery. Sage Dressing. Mashed Potatoes. Sliced Tomatoes. Baked Sweet Totatoes. New Beets in Butter Sauce Are Pie, , Ice-cream and Cake. Watermelon on Ice. I OR SUITLR. Sirloin Steak. Oysters Raw or Fried. Potato Salad. French Fried Potatoes. Baked Arple. Pear Sauce. Biscuits and Butter. Fruit of all Kinds. Tea. Coffee, Milk or Ire Tea. Remember date, Sunday, Aug. 25. Place, 14 North Pennsylvania sttttfc

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