Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1889.

GRUBEITS PITCHING DID IT

Inability to Hit the Bali' Causes the Defeat of the lloosiers at Cleveland, Tlionsh Getzein's Illness Also Contributed to the Result Contests Between Other Clubs Stallion Trotting Record Lowered. BASE-RALL. Cleveland' ritcher TroTes Too Effective for the IIoo!cr, "Wlio Lose- th Game. Epcclil to the InilUnapolU JourcaL Ci.EVi?LAjfi, Aug. 29- Manager Glaascock'sinen played a good lively game today and can only lay their defeat to the fact that they could not hit Gruber. Getzein, "who complained of not feeling well, was hit freely. Andrews received two outfield ilics and Hines an intield assist in tho lirst, and then tho lloosiers came to take a turn at the bat. Gruber retired Seery on strikes, and then Andrews rolled a grounder to Tebeau, who made a bad pick-up and a worse throw to Sutcliffe. Andrews was 63fe on first and ran on to second on Glasscock's out at first. Zimmer then let the ball glance out of his hands back into the club-room and Andrews went to third on tho misplay, and was declared safe at the' plate on Zimmer'a low throw to Gruber. ,Denny ended the inning by striking out. Ko more runs were scored until tho fourth inning, when an error, a sacrifice and four Bingles scored three runs for Cleveland. McKean led off with a sharp hit to Getzein, "who fumbled the ball, permitting the run ner to reach first. Tebeau singled to left. and on the throw to catch McKean at third went on to second. Gilks sacrificed to Andrews, who held Tebeau at second, while McKean scored the first run. McAleer then mado a single to right and Tebeau .scored. Sutcliffe pushed a Grounder toward Glasscock and was retired at first, McAleer going to second. Zimmer then hit to left, sending McAleer across the plate. Gruber also made a sintrle. but Zimmer was retired on McGeachy's assist, ending the mnin?. Tho fifth inning was one of turbulence and threat, and came near ending the game. Kadford led the way at the plate, and batted a lly. which curved awav from Seery, falling in the grass near the foul line. Kadford was on third when Seery fielded the ball in. Glasscock then claimed that Getzein was sick, and delayed the game a quarter of an hour, while the players parleyed over the substitute question. Captain Tebeau refused to allow any substitution till the close of the inniug, and Captain Glasscock indignantly ordered McGeachy to pitch out the inning, Seery and Andrews caring for xne ontiieiu. orncKer got xus oase on uaiis, and Mckean's long ny to Andrews permitted Radford to score the fourth run. Kadford's base on balls in the ninth, and singles by Strieker and McKean gave Cleveland another run. fccore:

CLEVELAND R B O A E I3nIl3tP,IJSB B O A E Kadford, r. 2 1 2 0 0 Seery, 1.... 0 1 2 0 0 Strieker, 2. 0 l o 3 0 Andre ws.m 113 0 0 McKean, 8. 113 5 1 firecock, s. 0 0 2 5 0 Tebeau, 3.. l 2 0 1 1 Denny, 2... 0 0 3 4 0 Gilks. 1 0 2 4 0 0 Ilines. 1... 0 2 6 1 1 McAleer, m 1 1 1 o o Buckler, 3. O o 1 o o futciMe, i. o oio o o irueachyfr 00210 fZimmer,'. 0 17 11 Daily, c 00700 3ruber, p.. O 1 O 1 o Oetzein, p.. o o o o 1 Rusie,p.... 0 0 10 0 Totals 6 10 27 11 3 Totals 1 4 27 11 2

oore by innings: Cleveland O O O 3 1 Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 OOO 15 0 0 0 0-1 Earned Runs Cleveland. 3. Tbree-base Hits Radford. Seery. Sacrifice Hits-McKean, Gilks, McAleer, Sutcliffe, Glasscock. Htolen Base Mcfleachr. First Base on Balls Cleveland, 4: Indlanapo3. .truck Out Cleveland, 3; Indianapolis, 8. Passed Ball Zimmer. Time 2:00. Umpire Knight. Other League Games. BOSTON, 6; NEW YORK, 4. New York, Aug. 29. Boston defeated New York to-day. "Welch pitched a re markable game except in the first and eighth innings, when he lost the battle. Boston showed better team work than in any other game here this sensor. Both teams appeared to be nervous. There was somewhat of a panic in the crowd in the first inning. Some rafters of the grand stand settled, and the noise thns mado sent men and women scunying wildly in every direction. Nobodv was hurt, Tho police and players helped calm the crowd. llardie Kichardson -smashed Ewing'sinask with a bat. score:

KEW TOHK KB O A E BOSTON. R B O A K Gore.m 0 3 0 0 1 Rich'rd'n.l. 2 2 0 0 0 Tleraan.r... 12 10 0 KeJlj, r 1 2 3 0 1 Kwing, c... 1 0 5 1 0 Nash, 3.... 2 10 2 0 Connor, 1.. 0 2 12 0 0 Ganzel, 1.. 10 9 10 Ward, 0 0 14 1 Jo'nst'n.m. 0 15 10 RYh'ds'n.S ot34l Quinn, 2... 0 0 2 4 0 O'Kourk.l.. 0 0 10 1 Smith. s.... 0 0 1 0 1 "WMtney, 3. 1 1 l 6 2 Bennett, e. 0 0 0 7 0 Welch, p.. . 110 11 Clarkson, p 0 0 13 1 Totals.... 4 9 24 16 7 Totals.... 6 6 27 11

Score by innings: ew York 1 OlOOOlO 14 Iioston 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Earned rims New York. 2: Boston. 3. Twobase hits Tiernan, Kelly. Nash. Sacrifice hits w elch,u. Kichardson.Kelly (2), Ganzel, Johnston. Double plavs Whitney to Ward to Connon Whitney to D. Richardson. First base on balls Off Welcn. 'J. hint base on error ew York, 3; jjoston. y. struck out uy cicn,4: dv Clark on, t. Time 1:58. Umpires McQuade and .rowers. WASHINGTON, 12; PHILADELPHIA, 4. Washington, Aug. 20. The Senators played in gTeat form, to-day, and defeated Philadelphia through heavy batting and clever fielding at critical stages of the game. Gleason was wild and ineffective, while Haddock did good work. In the third inning the homo team settled the game by batting out seven runs, after which there was not much interest taken in it. The feature of the game was a phenomenal catch of a foul rly by Daly and Jioys work in the held, fccore: WASIlING'N.lRlH lO I A

A K rill LAD A. R R O A E 3 0 Wood, 1 0 12 0 0 0 0 Clements, c 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 Meyers, 2.. 0 0 12 0 0 0 ThomVn.r 113 0 1 1 1 Mulvey.3.. 2 2 2 1 1 2 0: Hallman. s 0 1 l 2 0 0 0 Fogarty. m 1 3 3 0 0 3 0 Farrar.l ..01900 0 0 Gleason, p. v 1 1 4 0 9 1 Totals... 4 10 25 10 a

WUe, 2 Hoy, m.... Wilmot. 1.. Reccuer, 1.. A. Irwin, s. J. Irwin, 3 Palv, c... Haddock, p jviacK, r Totals.... 12 1C -2i A. Irwin and Hoy declared out, also Gleason, jur ruiiuiug uui 01 line. Score by innings: vaDingion 3 0 7 0 1 0 0 1 1-12 Philadelphia O 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 Earned runs Washington. Kt riiiir.iM a Two-haw .hits-Wise, Iloy. Sacrifice hiu-lloy, Wilmot. A. Irwin. Daly. Stolen bases Wilmot Beeeher, J. Irwin. Haddock, Merer, Fornrty ( ) First base on balls Off Haddock, 2; off UleiUon a Struck out By Haddock, 3; by ;ieao Passed balls Daly, 1; Clements, 1. Time 1:0a! rirrsnur.G. 9; Chicago, 2. . Pittsburg, Aug. 20. Dnfly was the only man in the Chicago team to-day that really played ball. Williamson played like a chool-boy. As a result, th home team bad an easy time. Tcuer and Staley both pitched good games. Staley's wild throw gave xne visitors meir nrst run, ana tney were presented with one in the ninth: Car roll not going up behind t the bat. allowing Anson to go around the circuit. Attendance 1,500. fccore:

FITTSBCnO. R D O A E CHICAGO, it B O A B IIanlon,m. 3 14 0 1 Ryan, m.... 0 2 1 1 1 llowe.s.... 0 1 1 4 C V'nll'lfn.l. 0 1 3 1 a Heckler, 1.119 10 Duffy, r 1 0 3 0 o Carroll, c. 2 17 1 Oi Anson, 1... 1 1 10 0 2 Fields, L... 2 1 0 0 0 rfeffsr, 2... 0 0 7 5 3 White, 3... C 2 1 2 WilliVon.s. 0 2 15 5 Miller, r... 00300 Farrell, c... 00111 Uunlap, 2. 10 2 3 2 Burns. 3.... 0 1 1 0 l etaley, p.. 0 1 o 4 l Tener. p.... 00030 Totals... 0 8 27 15 5 Totals.... 2 7 27lG 13

Ecore by Innings: Pittsburg 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 1-9 Chicago 1 OOOOOOO 12 Earned run Pittsburg, 1; Chicago, 1. Twofcai hit White, fcucrlace AhiU-Van Uaitrcn,

Hanlon, Rowe, Becklcy (2), Miller, Dunlap. Stolon bases Hanlon. Bran. Duffy (2), Anson

(2). Double plavs Pcffer to An.on. First base on balls Off Tcner. 5. Struck out By Staler, 1; by Tener, 1. Wild pitches Staler, 1; Tcner, 1. Time, 1:05, Umpiro Lynch. Standing of the League. W. I Percent. Boston.. C3 34 .649 TfcwYork 61 3S .616 Philadelphia.. 53 47 .530 Chicago 53 50 .515 Cleveland. 50 52 .490 Pittsburjr. 47 57 .452 Indianapolis 43 f.l .413 Washington 33 01 .340 ' . American Association. At Baltimore , Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .Brooklyn O O O O O O 1 3 1 Hits BaltLraoro. 4; Brooklyn, 6. ErrorsBaltimore, ; Brooklyn. 2. Batteries Kilroy and t'antz; Terry and Clarke. Umpires GalTney ana Kerlns. At Coliimbu Columbus 0 2 5 3 1 0 4 0 015 Athletics 0 00010000-1 lilts Columbus. 16; Athletics. 4. Errors Columbus, 0; Athletics, 3. lotteries Widncr aud O'Connor, Seward and Robinson. Umpire k erguson. Contesting for 8100. Fpeclal to t?it 7n1inaiol!9 Journal. Greensburg, Iud., Ang. 20. The first game of the final series of three, for 100, was played at the fair this afternoon, be tween the Milford and St. Paul base-ball clubs. Score: Milford 9 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 0-14 SUTaul O 0001010 02 The Milfords played the strongest bat tery, but did not have as strong support as the St. Pauls. To-morrow they play again, and. if the contest is not decided, will play again Saturday. Areola Shut Out. Special to the Indlauaolis Journal. Paris. I1L, Aug. 29. Paris played the Ar eola club at Areola to-day. Score: Paris O O 1 1 O O 2 O 27 Areola O OOOOOOO 00 Pae-hits Paris. 1 1 : Areola. 2. Two baae hits Paris. 4. Krrors Paris, 4; Areola, 12. Struck out Paris, 12; Areola, IS. Divided the Honors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Uluffton, Ind., Aug. 20. The Blmltons defeated the Kellehers, of Indianapolis, in the morning game, by a score of 6 to 3. The Jvellehers deleated tne lilulltons in the aft ernoon game by a score of 4 to 5. Noblesvllle Victorious. Special to the Indianapolis JoarnaL Nobles ville, Ind., Aug. 29. The second game of base-ball at the fair in the series for a purse and the county championship resulted: Noblcsville, 12; Cicero, 4. TURF EVENTS. Exciting: Contests at Morris Park Fastest Time Yet Made on That Track. Morris Park, N. Y., Aug. 29. The weather to-day was superb and the track in prime condition. Numerous scratches greatly reduced the fields in some of the races, still the quality of those left made the contests of unusual interest. This "was especially the case in the first race, when the finish was one of the best 6een in a long time. The third race proved an easy win for Joe Courtney, stable companion to El IlioRey. He won the race with perfect ease, in fact, almost as easy as did the? son of iwnolK on baturaay last, First Kace Seven-eichths of a mile Hanover won in 1:29; Defaulter second, Ulimax third. Second Kace Five-eiehths of a mile I3ally IIoo won in l:0034j Civil Service sec ond: Pall Mall third. Third Kace Mile and one-sixteenth. Joe Courtney won in hoO; Lotion second, Burnside third. Fourth Kace One mile. Castaway II won in 1:41 (fastest mile yet made over this course): l-orest Kinesecond. JLelaMay third. Fifth Kace One and one-eighth mile. Brother Ban won in l:55io; Elyton second, Uassius tniru. Sixth Kace Mile and one-sixteenth. Princess Bowling won in 1:48; Hypocrite eecuuu, uicuuuuo miru. The Grand Circuit. Hartford, Aug. 29. The third day of tho Grand Circuit races was one of the most enjoyable of the week. Johnson paced a mile by Bud Doble in 2:0634. a half second behind his record, which was mado in Chi cago. Summaries: Tho 2:20 class; pacers; purse: Hairointer 7 8 9 8 1 1 1 IJud Doble 6 7 1 1 2 3 5 II. M. Lilian 1 5 7 4 6 4 6 Unnoo A. O O rr o o Charles E 8 9 6 6 8 5 2 . ............ . -m mm v v mm M W. M. Stmierly 3 3 8 9 3 7 4 Alexander boy.. 5 6 5 7 4 6dis Minnie 2 1 2 2 5 dis Mambri no Harris. O 4 4 5 dr Gvpay Golddust Dis Tirae2:16, 2:164. 2:163, 2:1534, 2:1 84. 2:16,2:21 3i. , The 2:18 class; trotting: Susie 8 Ill Albine 3 2 2 Newton B 2 3 5 J. B. Richardson 7 6 3 J. R. Shedd 6 5 0 Grandby ;.. 5 7 7 Lady Bullion 4 4 4 Seymour Belle 8 dr Time2:16i4, 2:152, 2:16. The 2:27 class; trotting: Katherine 8 1 1 3 3 1 Saxon 2 2 113 Vranlr T S 51 J o Hatuletta Dis Almont Eagle Dr Time 2:214, 2:20, 2:232, 2:222, 2:22. I Bonnie McGregor Trots a Mile in 2:132. Lexington, Ky., Aug. 29. An attend ance of 15000 to 20,000 people witnessed the excellent racing here to-day, and saw Bon nie McGregor lower his record to 2:13h, which ranks as the best mile to the credit of any living trotting stallion. The weather was hne and the track fast. Details: Phoenix Hotel stakes: Thalia 3 12 11 Mnmhr nn Xlfllrt 1 1 Wawona 2 3 dis. Time 2:23i, 2:2634, 2:26. 2:26, 2:20. The 2:40 class; Norral.... 1 1 1 Limestone 2 3 dis. Minnie 5 2 dis. Prohibition 3 4 dis. Hambrino WUkes 4 b dis. Time 2:29, 2:264, 2:272. Third Race Match: Granny Colfax 1 1 Tila o Time-:33'4, 2:37. Cup to beat 2:30: Gnssie T 1 Time 2:263. Cup to beat 2:2034: Four Corner 2 1 Tlsnfl 1 Tiine-2:22, 2:204. Cup to beat 1:10: Bonnie McGregor i Time-First quarter, :33 1.2: half, 1:052; threequarters, i:3'J4; mile; 2:1 a Hi. , End of the Saratoga Races. Saratoga, Aug. 29. First Kace Three quarters of a mile. Hopeful won; Happi ness eecoud and Little Bill third. Time, HIGU. Second Race One and one-sixteenth of a mile. Belle d'Or won; Cartoon second. Bertha third. rl lme. 1:484. Third Kace Tho relief stakes; one mile and 500 yards. Brown Princess won by a neck after a driving finish: Retrieve was second. Hubs third, lime, 2:1114. Fourth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Cheeney won; Lakoview second and Mirth third. Time. 1:1534. Fifth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Deer Lodge won; liaramboure second. Carrie G. th rd. Time. l:l. Siith Race Tho farewell handicap sweepshakes: one and three-sixteenths of a mile. Bonita won; Vosbnrg second and Vermont third. Time. 2:024. This ends the racing season here. Races at the Knlghtstown Fair. PiHTial to the Intllanapolla Journal. Kniohtstowx, Ind., Aug. 29. To-day, tho third of tho fair hero, witnessed tho-largest crowd that ever attended a fair in this county. Fully ten thousand people were on the grounds. The balloon ascension and parachute leap, which was announced for to-day, was postponed until to-morrow. owing to a severe accident. The races were

an attractive and interesting feature. They I

resulted as follows: I Free-for-all pace: ' I Maud Mack. 1 1 1 I Grayaoud.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::? 2 2 Billy star 3 a a Billy McCoy 4 4dis Time 2:4lifl, 2:404. 2:41 I Three-minute trot: Minnie W.. ............................... ..1 1 1 I Fanzy G 2 : 3 Mid-8ummer. 3 3 2 aancfc 5 3 Liny Brown 6 601S Biuy McCoy i Aima w ; uis I i iu t rort wjme. I Fpecial to the IndltntpolU JournU Fort Wayne. Ind.. Ang. 29. Orer three I tuouma people witnessed to-day's races, The weather was perfect. To-morrow, ou the last day of the races, a still larger attendance is anticipated, as several of the railroads will run excursion trains to this eitv finmmiripv "W" - i., r-.r. xrttriur-au iruuiug, purw, w. Frank Middleton 1 1 M KitCurrr 2 2 2 Gold L.af 3 4 3 1 Pilver cloud 4 3 4 Juneinont 5 5 5 I The 2:10 class.' pacing: parse, $100: TilUe Rdle 1 .1 1 Tom F....ir.V.r."..."...".....ir."."."..II"2 3 2 Mattie Fleming. 3 2 2 -aay vice 4 i L. li. CurtH DiS. I Time-2.J9i4. 2.3134, 2:304. Running race; one mile; purse, $300: EniestRace 1 Someiet 2 I KttlO II -3 I Walker 4 John Bowers 5 I Time 1:45. I County Trot at Marion. . BdocI-I to the Tnliauatxli Journaj. I Marion, Ind., Aug. 29. There was an im- I mense attendance at the Grant county fair to-day. The following is the result of the races. The 2:40 pace: I Tommy B 1 1 1 RambiliirDick z '2 ? Centennial 3 2 4 KusterUifl 4 4 3 Z r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::c oU Time 2:34J, 2;371a, 2:39. Free-for-all trot: Mascot Bob r 111 Beilie o a 2 2 Walking Delegates 3 3 3 wrr.le,MV ? $ 4 West ina , 4 0 I Time-2:37i2, 2:39.2:40. In the novelty race Tom Wise won the I quarter and half stakes, and Hoosier Ma id, the three-quarterr and mile. I Racing at Greensburg. :i special to the iprtianapoUs Journal. . - I ; GkEKSBURG, Ind., Aug. 29. The Decatur county fair was greeted to-day by one of J the largest crowds ever on the ground. The parachute descension from a balloon a thousand feet high was successfully! per- I iorineo, anu was quuo an attraction, Premiums were awarded in man' departments. ' The three-minute trot was won by-Sun- I light in three straight heats. Time-l1, 2:40ly. 2:40. ' I i he iree-ior-aii pace resulted: . 8am Ilall 1 3:2 2 Alert " '. '.V.'.Y.. '.'.'.'.'S 2' 3 3 DoctorM 5 5' 5 0 IrenaC 2 1 1 1 I Moscow 4 6- O O I EUaM .0 44 lime-2:41l4. 2:3ol4. 2:421fl. 2:441g. At the Champaign Fair. ' ! ,a. . Tt,njl.. TTO ! Epelal to the ImUanapoUs Journal ; Champaign, 111., Aug. 29. Over eleven thousand people attended the Champaign county fair to-day, the largest attendahco ever known. The exhibition has been a great success in every part. Tho races today were very attractive. Tho county stalliontrot was won by J. W. Booker's Asteroid; the half mile and repeat running, race by Post Poago's Snowilake in :53; tho 2:35 trot by J. W. Voorhees's Nettie B. in 2:S0; the novelty race, walk trot and- ruu, each a half mile, by A. M. Fanley; '

Valuable Horse Drops Dead. ; , girl, who, at the close of her school days, Special to the Indianapolis journal. . passeditho ditlicult matriculation examinaicinmv Tn(i Anir o Tn thA froA.for nil 1,011 of tne London University, and won the Marion, Ind.,Aug.29.-In the free-for-all ,Gilchri8t scholarship; year later won a trot at the county fair here to-day W est .scholarship at Girton College; then gradnWing. one of the starters, fell dead on the! 'ated at the London University; two years track in the midst of the third heat West r after graduated at Cambridge, and crowned Wing was owned by Robert Young, of her scholastic ambition by passing the exCincinnati, and was valued at $1,000. 1 animation for a London Master of Arts, and that so brilliantly that she took the first tJare the American Points. . phvce. and, at the same time, won the gold Newport, R. I., Aug. 29. The professional modal for classics. tennis match between the champion of Ire- i ' ': . " , . i rr- V j.a.-i. ai i v. Mahone at Work, land, George Kerr, and Tom Pettit, the UiadclrhJ a Inquirer. American professional, came off this mop- General Mahone has gone to work with ing before a large number of spectators, the energy that is characteristic of the man. and was won by Kerr. 63; 01; C 1. His; campaign is already organized, and Kerr's playing, at all times, was the hardest ..every nook and corner of the State is being nitting ever seen in America, and his judg- canvassed. The Democratic leaders are ment was unerring.' He smashed and drove rsitting aronnd talking about the size of hard down the side lines, and, at other i Captain McKinney's majority and abusing times, would make a short play just over .General Mahone, but are doing little active the net. which was impossible to return. work as yet. This may be an agreeable In serving he used mostly a forehanded Cut Satstline, but it is not .work. General Maservice with terrific force from overhand, 'hone has entered the lists to win, and he Pettit did not seem to play in his usual ..-will not rest until the polls are closed. So form. ' ' j Jar .the opposition to him in the Republican . m j ' party has not developed into large proporMINOR CITY -MATTERS. ' fioits. There are some lively times ahead. - m ' . and if General Mahone is beaten it will To-Day's Doings. i the Democrats busy before and after DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES Evening. ; . jthepollsare closed to do it, MARION COUNTY TEACHERS' INSTITUTE r,-. i? k nii,t ZtZ r ,, Superior Court room No. 2; morning, 9 o'clock; n the RSht blde the Fenc afternoon, 1:30 o'clock. j ' Albany Journal. PARK THEATER Bennett-Moulton Coraio 'Various European governments were Opera Company; "Chimes of Normandy," friendly to Legitime; but the United afternoon; evening, "Fatinitza," , States did not see fit to share their preferEDEN M USEE Curiosities; afternoon and even- ences, and the judgment of Mr. Blaine has ing. again come to the front and shown the BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Market country his abilities as a far-sccing statesstreet, between Illinois and Tennessee;day and man. ecning. tocal News Note.. iEXCURSION TO OSKALOOSA, IOWA. m Meat Inspector Fohl shot another cancer- ria 'the 0.t J, t Tf. Halhcay-I B. & IF. jawed steer at the stock-yards j'esterday. , Route rbndCwUh aC slrn1 Hnml O&rFliter count of the Friends' Yearly Meetoriiir,? nT1?PI ti? Infl tin J nl htl S to be held at Oskaloosa. Ia., Sept. 3 to lZh enlt J8tlce Judkins tned her 10lhe Q . & w railway wiU 'gellVound50, Wltn COSIS. trJp ticket9 to tiat point at half-fare. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday Tickets will be sold from Aug. 26 to Sept. 3. to, Christian Barnhizer and Carrie Gass, Good to return thirty days from date of Iredenck K Gilbert and Nancy M. Adams, sale. For rates, tickets and full inforinaGraiton II. W bite and Aunetta Tasker, tioncallon . Geo. Butler, James Llzy and Lula Outland, George Oil General Agent I., B. & W. Ry., and Katie Schiller. 42 Jackson Place, opposite UiHon Station. Building permits were procured yesterday by Henrv Dipple, cottage, at No. 02 Down- Ohio, Indiana & Western Railway. ing street, 1,000; G. W. Hoffman, addition. On account of the Ohio State Fair this com54 Arch street, $75: Tim Donahue, repairs, pany will sell tickets to Columbus. O., going 53 Dorman street, S0; F. R. Jennings, ad- Sept. 1 to 6, good to return until the 9th, at dition, 51 and 53 Kentucky avenue, $100; one fare for the round trip. For tickets and George Hoflman, addition, 249 Union street, other information inquire at Union Station $W0; C. L. Peck, cottage. 1& Belmont ave- or No. 42 Jackson Place, nne. Sl.200; Jacob Miller, shop, 5G5 North West street, $50. $2.25 Dayton Excursion $?.25t Personal and Society. I Via C, H. fc D. railroad, Thursday, Sept. Mrs. C. L. Divino has returnee! home after ? b-v svccia fr.ain- Tickets good returna six weeks' stay at Waukesha. j" on . SPCJV H? 8a-me 1 ay' r a11 rCgu

uss ivnme iuyt-rs is mo uesi oi isconsin friends, and will remain several weeks, Mrs. John Moore was the hostess vester-

day for a pleasant picnic, which was held north of the city. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Haughey have returned home from an Eastern trip of several weeks' duration. ALt.ilWn.y& speuding a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stewart and Mrs. William Scott and daughter will sail from Europe on the 5th of October. Mrn. I. II. Herrington ilnd her two daughters. Belle and May, are spending a week among relatives in Wayne county. Miss Alberts Johnson, who has been visitingat Mt. Vernon, O., for the past few weeks, will return home early next week. . . . . J . , . x-M John Anderegg. who has been in North Carolina for several weeks on account of ill-health, is expected home next Treek Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, jr.. have returned from Cincinnati, where they went to see 'The Conquest of Mexico." Miss Gertrude Tice returned yesterday to her home in Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, after a visit of several weeks with her uncles, Mr. C. E. and William Reynolds. i. t r .ii Mrs. John r. Dye and daughter Annie, who have been at Littlo Mountain. O.. for several weeks, have returned home. Miss Mary Dye is visiting friends in the north. Miss Cooper, of Kansas, is the guest of Mrs. Harry Coughlin, on North Illinois street, The hostess and her guest were at

home informally yesterday afternoon after

o'clock to quito a number of friends. iT'etty Uowers and daintily served refresh"uis auuca 10 mo pitaburc jirs. iuuguuu her guest , , , airs, uariana fetewart, wno nas oeen wie guest of Mrs. Clara Liscomb Proudtit, at JNladison, Wis., will return home to-morrow. accompanied by Mrs. Proudtit, who will juusou. vu vuiicko avcuuo. - Trying to Find Moore. A 8earch j? bein made by the mcers of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance ComDanv to find Josenb A. Moore. r. ine secretary oi the company, Colonel Thompson, is in Montreal on that m;!nn foorft wa if w said. in that city last February, bnt the detectiycs discredited too report and the aun,l" arw td Cojonel Thomp6or andgt r ilwrence hotels, and found a signature which he is sure is that of Moore, r w f erring to books it appears he stayed at "Otb hotels in lebmary for nearly a week- The i?natures were nbotocranhed for fnf nrnV.oo " m. " ueonre u. Beck and Ur. U. F. Bntton. ot p.,;i r; n ninii 1,0 ,4ll hootwiihanytwomen fromany regnlarly"tauuCU UU tlHU 1U Lilt) OliUD UllO 11U1Jdred English sparrows to the side fifty sparrows to the man. They want the match to take place in Indianapolis, on the grounds nf thA f nif 1 Piti fMnh A forfoif of ft' has been left at Horace Comstock'sonEast Washington street, and when covered arrangements can bo made. u i ft. T a.pv.onAA Pal, - l he annual exhibit of the Lawrence I air Association will be given at Lawrence, becinning the 3d and closing the 6th of next month. The manncrftrs nromise nnnsnallv largo displays this year, especially in those Jlcts ln which 3Ianon county farmers e , m Uryce's Stable Damaged. The stable of Peter F. Bryce, in the rear of his residence. No. 2S4 North Meridian 'street, was slightly damaged by lire last niirbt mgUC c-rt superior court. New Suits Filed. -ettie C. Dickinson vs. John J. Cooper et ah: foreclosure. - Highland Wilson vs. James Ward: mechanic's lieu. i T.rroTl TToTrVia iffi Pliilirt rin-.4t.Ai.. account ' Franrina Afnrtin vs. WTilliam P. Martin? divorce. -izzmaizzzssz ' " The World's Fair and MiUionaires. rhiladelphia Inquirer, . .Chicago has been blowing a great deal lately about what she hps accomplished, is accomplishing and proposes to accomplish Jgward Retting the world's (air. and it was haA succeeded so well that she would have a show of her own whether olhcially recognizea or not. in consequence, it is very disappointing to read a long complaint in the editorial columns of the Tribune of that city bewailing the fact that the millionaires had done nothing toward tho project, although less prosperous business men had pledged a comparatively largo sum toward iu it cans lor Mr. Armoirr ana otners to mdicato some munificent sums which they' are willing to nledce toward makine the show a success. So far they have been as silent as Iheir brethren of Mv York. Thn Trihn with the enterprise that the millionaires will invest money in it if there is a nice pront in sight. Otherwise their patrotism m bo repreaented by very small checks. , f. oiri Going Ahead, Wellington Post. The young gentlemen of the High-school, this city, who were surpassed this year in the competition for the Columbian University scholarship by their accomplished fellow-student. Miss Mary C. Priest, need Jt worried or cast down about it. he girls are doing pretty much, the same thin everywhere, and are appropriating " sj1 $. al ih? scholarship that's Take this velous exh and to visit

opportunity to witness the maribitionof Captain Paul Boyton, the National Soldiers' Home.

The 'Muncie Route." with its new train, V catching the travel for Fort Wayne, Lansing and Michigan points. Drop in at lhg I our ofhee or any hotel fur folders. s'iir puls cure biUoasness neri ous llls . Bekcham's Pills act like magic on a weak stomach. ,. T7 I" 1 . a disordered liver try Beccham'3 Pears' is the purest and best soap ever made, T, . T., 7 T4 1 P?' W1 with ?u! If you ?re troubled with any skin diseases or other cutaneons irritation, use Glenn's Sulphur goap. Do likewise if your complexion be pimpled, blotched or sallow. You won't reeret it. Sold by all druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cents. 77 . ' " Adrtce to Mother. .Mrs- Winslow's soothing syrup should jlys be used when children are cutting J?6111-,11 relieves the little sutterer at once; pro.d.uJ?e ixXT quiet sleep by relieving x' child from pain, and the littlo cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very plea8ant to taste. It soothes the child, Hofteus the gums, allays all pain, relieves wiudt reguites the bowels, ami is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty live cents a bottle.

Look for Owl Trade-

GENUINE SANFORD'5 TFWDE Sanford s Ginger Is Sold by Druggist and Grocers.

IB

The issue of SUNDAY, Sept. 1, will be, in all respects, up to its usual standard of excellence, and will contain, among other things, several ARTICLES OF LOCAL INTEREST, Besides odd incidents of the week picked up by the Journal's watchful corps of reporters.

BTTT WFQ WOTRTTOfW TAT T flAThflAT

DILL lULiu immiwLJLi 111 uvnuvn

In which he tells of. the Good Work of "Jack, the Ripper," and the Shah in Reforming Certain Quarters of the Great Metropolis.

SHIRLEY DARE'S LETTER FOR WOMEN,

Covering topics relating to Remunerative Work, and hints concerning personal beauty and articles of adornment.

The SUNDAY JOURNAL will also contain a Short Story, Fashion Notes, Religious News, Labor News, Editorials on Current Topics, Telegraphic News from all over the world, and, in short, everything that anybody needs to know.

AMUSEMENTS. PARK THEATER One Weclc, co mmencmg Monday afternoon, Aug. 26 the Great ETT-MOULTON COMIC OPERA CO., Under the personal direction of Mr. Geo. A. Baker. A Combination of Unequaled Excellence! Repertoire fob the Remainder or the Week: Friday afternoon-"CIIIMES OF NORM ANDY." Friday evening "FATINITZ A." Saturday afternoon-"BLACK HUSSAR. Saturday evening "ROBERT MAC AIRE." ryNo advance in pneea. BORN & CO FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS Weekly and Monthly Payments GAS STORES 1,500 now in use in this city. They give perfect eatisfixction. No kindling required; no coal to carry; no . ashes to remove. Prices from 3 to $16. GAS ENGINES, From one-eighth horse-power up. Wo Bell to gas-consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for salo at tho GAS COMPANY, 47 South Pennsylvania St.,

BEEN

Mark on the Wrapper

Ginger frauds claiming to te "the same or 'as good as Sanford's,' or "cheaper, or "our own make, endeavor to mislead the purchaser at every hand. Based on Intrinsic worth. Saxford's GrsGEK Is the best in the world, and no other mater can to-day give so much in value for so little money, because its sale is greater than that of all other gingers combined. It is composed of imported ginger, choice aromatic?, and the best of medicinal French brandy, the most costly materials ever before used ln the composition of "ginjrer. And yet eo great is the Quantity consumed that the cost Is reduced to the minimum. Once introduced into the household it can never be displaced. It is its own best advertisement. Thousands of people say daily. "Use Saxford's Glvchk: it U the best of all gingers. Ask for Sanford s Ginger With Owl Trade -.Mark on the Wrapper, FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES. PAYMENTS OR CASH, AT MESSENGER'S 10 1 East Washington St. a wmMHaMMi Artificial Teeth Without a Plate Should interest every one that lias been unfortunate enough to loso any of their teeth. Should 3ou bo ono of the unfortunate ones, will you kindly investigate thoroughly tha principles of restoring all lost. dtca3 d, or uroken teeth without tho use of an unhealthy plate, at my oilicc, which is located at 3Gi EAST WASHINGTON ST., OrrosiTE New York Stork. A. J.MORRIS. Dontlbt. IURSELL & MEDSKER . Slate and Wood Mantels, Tile Hearths., Call and get prices. CO ut 3 o 3 in BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND. OHIO.

Z.u- -7, ?C ; VJC, i -- "7 1 1 ' ,m