Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1889-TWELV.E PAGES.

7 '

CLEVELAND AGAIN BEATEN

Indianapolis Captures the Last of the Series in Another Close Contest. Eusie Aain Demonstrates His Ability as a Pitcher El Rio Key Lowers the Three-Qaarter-llile record Other Fast Races. . BASE-BALL. Indianapolis Win the Last of the Scries from Cleveland iu a Close Contest. txcll to th Jmllanaj)oba Journal. Cleveland. Aug. 31. The final game of the series was equally as brilliant as the other two. Only nine hundred people Raw it, and "they witnessed a pitchers' battle, in which both Gruber and Kusie did well. The former excelled slightly, but his support weakened, at times, and enabled the Hoosiers to win. lioylo pitched the first inning and then retired in favor of Kusie. Radford was the fivst at the bat, and hit a sharp grounder to Glasscock. The latter put up his hand stopped the ball and then stared wildly at it as i bounced from bis hands and . danced at his feet. Strieker followed with a hit to right, Radford going clear to third. Strieker then stole second, and McKean followed with a hit, bringing in both Radford and Strieker. Tebeau hit to Glasscock, and McKean was forced out, but Tebeau reached second. McAleer failed to reach first, and Twitchell's long hit to Seery, which was nicely captured, made the third out. In five minutes more the Iloosier had won. Beery trotted to first on balls, and Andrews went out to McAleer. Then Glasscock picked up a heavy tour-inch tamarac pole and sent the secondball pitched safely into right, and Seery went to third. Glasscock started for second, and when within ten feet of the base found the ball waitinz. He turned his face toward first, "and Seerv started for home. Strieker threw to catch him, but the ball went over Zimnier's head as high as the errand-stand, Glasscock Teached second. l)ennv struck out. Hines knocked the ball straight toward second, but Strieker let it pass him, as did Radford and McAleer. Two runs followed, and the game was won. The onlv chance either aide had to score after this was in the ninth, when McAleer reached tfiird. but he couldn't get in. Bcore:

CLZYELAM) K B O A E narKPLIS R B O A Radford, r. 1 0 1 0 0 Seery, 1 1 0 3 0 0 etrlcker, 2. 1 1 4 0 l Andrews.m 0 12 0 0 McKean, s. 0 2 0 S 0 Grscock.s. 12 6 5 1 Tebeau. 3.. 0 0 1 3 0 Denny, 3... 0 0 4 3 0 McAleer, in 0 0 2 0 1 Hines. 1... 1 1 10 0 1 Twitchell, 1 0 0 3 0 0 Buckley, c. c 0 l 0 0 Batclitfe, 1. 0 1 8 0 0 M'Geachv.r 0 0 0 0 0 Zlmmer, o. 0 0 5 2 0 Basse tt, 2.. 0 0 14 0 Gruber, p.. 0 0 0 1 0 Boyle, p... 0 0 0 0 0 Busie,p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.... 2 4 24 8 2 Totals. ...js 4 27 12 2

Score by Innings: Cleveland 2 OOOOOOO 0-2 Indianapolis 3 OOOOOOO1 3 Karaed Runs Cleveland, 1: Indianapolis, 1. Two-base lilts McKean. I lines. Sacrifice Hits Tebeau, McAleer, Twitchell, Buckley. Stolen Bases Strieker. McAleer, Glasscock. Double Plays Tebeau to Stricken Glasscock to Bassett to Hines. First Base on Balls Cleveland, 2; Indianapo lis, 3. Ptruck Out Cleveland, 1;. Indianapolis, 6. Wild Fitch-liusie. Time 1:25. Umpire Knight. Other League Oamea. , TWO GAMES AT riTTSBCRO. riTTSBURO, Aug. 31. Two games were again played this afternoon. The visitors won the first and secured a tie in the second. Stalcywas vie' for Chicago in the first: they earned all their runs but one. Dwyer pitched an excellent rame and was well supported, score by innings: Pittsburg 0 1 OOOOOOOl Chicago 1 1 330001 9 Hit rittsbnrg. 8; Chicago. 15. Errors Pitts burg. 2; Chicago, 2. Batteries Staley and Carroll; Dwyer and Darling. Umpire Lynch. In the second Tener was hit hard in the first inning but steadied down and was a puzzle until the ninth. Hanlon took Sowders out in the seventh and Galvln took his place in the box. ' The spectators began leaving their seats alter the home team scored three runs to the ninth, but the Windy City team fell on to Gal vin for live consecutive singles and tied the' score.' From then until tho end of the thirteenth inning both pitchers were very effective, when Lynch called the game on account of darkness. Attendance, 4,500. Score:

PITTSBURG. R B OAK CHICAGO. R B O A B Hanlon.m. 2 17 10 Ryan, m.... 2 2 2 1 0 Rowe, 112 5 0 V'nll'lt'n.L 2 2 0 o Reckley, 1. 2 2 18 0 0 Duffy, r..... 1 3 2 0 1 Carroll, o.. 1 1 4 3 2 Anson, 1... 2 2 14 2 2 Fields, 1.... 2 3 2 0 0 Pfeffer,2... 2 1 5 e 0 White, 3... 1116 0 Wllirson.s. 1116 0 Miller, r... 12 110 Farrell. c.. 0 2 3 0 1 Kuehne, 2. 0 1 4 2 0 Burns, 3.... 0 0 5 3 0 Sowders, p 0 0 0 8 1 Tener, p-.. 1118 0 Galvin, p.. 11070 Totals... 11 13 3S 28 3 Totals ....ll U30 26 4

Score by innings: rtttsburg 5 0010200300 0 0-11 Chicago 0 02012 2 0 4000 011 Earned runs Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, C. Twobase hits Hanlon, Miller, Kuehne, Galvin, Ryan. Three-base hit Beckley. Sacrifice hits Carroll. White (2), Miller, Kuehne 2), Sowders, Vu Halt re n. Duffy, Williamson. Stolen bases Hanlon, Duffy, Anson. First base on balls Off Sowders, 3; off Galvin, 1; off Tener. 2. Struck out By Sowders. 3; by Galvin, 4; by Tener, 3. Passed balls Carroll, 1: Farrell, 1. Wild pitch Galvin,. Time 2:25. Umpire Lynch. WASHINGTON, 15; PHILADELPHIA, 10. Washington, Aug. 31.-J Young Day, the Cape May pitcher recently signed by the Philadelphia club, was given another trial to-day, and his wildness in the flr4t and fourth innings contributed largely to the visitors' defeat. In the first inning he gave five bases on balls, which, with a ba-e hit and IJallman's error, gave the Senators six runs. In the third inning two bases on balls, two singles, a very stupid error by Day, who, mistaking Beecher for a Philadelphia player, threw tho ball to the latter, who promptly let it pass him, anA three runs were scored before tho nail had been recovered. Day retired in this inning in favor of Sanders, who waa quite effective , but he also left the box in the seventh inning in favor of Fogarty, vrho finished the game. Score: WASHING'S.

R B O a E PIIILAD'A. R B O A 2 2 16 0 Wood, 1.... 2 12 0 1 1 7 0 0 Schriver, c 13 2 2 110 0 1 Meyers, 2.. 112 2 0 12 0 1J Derhanty,r 0 2 2 0 3 0 7 4 1 Mulvcy,3.. 0 2 2 4 4 3 0 3 4 IDV. p. 0 0 0 0 2 3 8 2 1 FVTty.TU.p 2 3 11 0 0 6 1 1 Farrar.l .. 3 2 14 1 2 0 1 2 0 Uallman. s 1 l 2 4 snd'rs,p,m o 0 o ti Z 11 27 )b 9 Totals... 10 15 27 14

Wise, 2.... Ilcy.m... Wilmot, 1. Reecher, r. A. Irwin, s J. Irwin, 3 Mack. o. . iaij , ...... Haddock, p Totals. 8 Score by Innings: ' Washington... .....6 0 4 2 0 0 2 1 015 Philadelphia 1 3 0 2 2 0 1 1 010 Earned runs Washington. 2; Philadelphia 3. Two-base hit J. Irwin. Three-base hit Wood. Sacrifice hits Hoy, Ilallm;ui. Stolen basesWise, Delehanty, Farrar. 'Double play Mulvey to Farrar to Haliman. First base on balls Off Haddock, 4: off Day, 7. Struck out By naddock, lj by Daly, 1; by Sander. 1. Passed balls Schriver, 2. Time 2:00. Umpire Curry. NEW YORK, 9; BOSTON, 9. Jfew York, Aug. 31-The most exciting game of base-ball ever played iu New York, was that of to-day. The New York and Boston teams met for their last game together this season. Better games have been played from a purely scientiflo stand-point, but a similar degree of excitement and interest has never been .witnessed here before. Darkness stopped the game at the end of the eighth inning, waking the battle a draw. At 3:15 the gates to the grand stand were cloned, and the overflow was turned into the outfield. The attendance was 14,300. Crane retired in the sixth inning and Welch took hi place, doing fair work. Score:

BOSTON. K B O A K NEW YORK R B O A Rich'rd'n.l. l l 3 o c Gore.m 2 4 10 0 Kelly, r 2220 1 Tieman.r.- l 1 1 0 o Nash. 3.... 2 3 3 1 0! Kwlng. 0... 1 0 3 3 0 Rro'thers.l 1150 0; Connor. 1.. 1 0 14 1 1 Jo'nsfn.m. 0 0 o o oj Want, ft.... 1 3 2 6 0 Qulnn, 2... l 1 3 b 1 l.VL'us'n.2 1 0 3 4 0 smith. 0143 0! o'Kourk.L. 13000 Bennett, c. 21410 Whitney, 3. 110 5 0 Clarkson, p 0 0 0 1 c Crane, p... 0 1 0 c t Welch, p.. . 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.... g 10j2l 9 2 Totals.... g 13 24 10 1

Score by rnnin 3oston O O fl 1 O 0 2 00 New York 0 O 5 0 2 2 O 0-1) Earned rub Boston, 4: New York, 4. Two-base hits Whitney, Crane, Kelly, Nash, lacrlflce hits O'llouxke, Johnston, (juiun, Chuk-

son t2), Ewlng, Connor. Stolen bases Whitney, 1

Qulnn. Double plays Richardson to Connor; Quinn to Smith to Rrouthers. First base on iaus orr Clarkson, 3; off irane, a; off weicn, a. Hit by pitched ball Rroutbers. Struck out By C1arkon, 2; by Crane, 2; by Welch, 1. Wild pitch Clarkson. Time 2:20. Umpires Mctjuade and rowers. Standing of the League W. L. Percent. Boston 63 New York C'2 35 3S 4 51 54 59 61 64 .643 .620 .525 .510 .481 .440 .425 4147 Philadelphia. 53 Chicago 55 Cleveland 50 Pittsburg. 48 Indianapolis 4a Washington 34 American Association. - At Erooklyn: rirstgamt Brooklyn O O O 6 O 2 1 2 011 Kaunas City O Ol 3000004 Hits Brooklyn. 11: Kansas City, 8. ErrorsBrooklyn, 2; Kansas City. 9. Batteries Terry and Clark; Swartzell and Donahue. Umpire Bushong. Second game: Brooklyn 5 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 Kansas City 0 0 O 0 1 O 1 02 Hits Brooklyn, 11: Kansas City, 4. ErrorsBrooklyn, 2; Kansas City, 7. Batteries Hughes ami Clark; Sowdera and Donohue. umpire Bushong. At Philadelphia Athletics ..0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 37 Cincinnati O O O 0 0 O O 2 O 2 Hits-Athletics. 10; Cincinnati. 4. ErrorsAthletics, 2; Cincinnati, 3. Batteries MoMahon and Robinson; Mullane and Baldwin. Umpire Gaffney. ' At Baltimore Baltimore 1 4 0 0 2 2 0 0 211 'Louisville 0 000012003 Hits Baltimore. 13: Louisville, 5. Errors Raltimore, 3; Louisville, 6. Batteries Kilroy and Cantz; Hecker ana cook, umpires Goldsmith and Kerins. At Columbus Columbus O r-, a. 1 0 12 0 0 0 1 04 OOOOOOO O 1 CU IvOUJH 1 Hits Columbus. 14: t'L Louis, 7. Errors Co lumbus, 3; St. Louis, 4- Batteries Widner and Doyle; StivetU and Boyle. Umpire Ferguson Game at "Wabash. EieciaJ to the IndlananoUs Journal. Waiush, Aug. 31. The Lafontaine base-ball team wa badly beaten by the South Wabash club here to-day, the score standing 25 to 6. Batteries: South Wabash Lambert and'Yigus; Lafontaine Fisher and Hubbard. It was a slugging match on the part of South Wabash. Tie Game at Danville. Bseclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Danville, I1L, Aug. 31. On account of tho heat and dust there were few spectators to wit ness the gamo between Danville and Terro Haute. Ten innings were played, and. on ac count of darkness, the frame was called, leav ing It a tie of 0 to 9. TJluffton Disbands. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal Bluffton, Ind., Aug. 31. The Bluffton Base: b;l Club has disbanded for the season. The club has won thirty-five, lost nineteen and tied two games this season. Games at League Park. At the League Park, to-morrow, there will be three games of ball; one at 10 o'clock in the morning, between tho Daltons ond Easterns. In the afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Whens and Nationals will play their first game, and at its close will begin the second. The afternoon games can be seen for one price of admission. Dase-Ball Notes. Anderson, the Philadelphia's new pitcher, has been nicknamed "Clothespins." A Portland citizen has bet $1,000 even that' Boston will win the pennant. There are now twenty-three League players credited with 100 base-hits and over. It is rumored that John Relllev will retire from the diamond at the close of this season. Boston will have had an attendance of nearly 300,000 persons on its grounds before the season ends. Ryan, Glasscock and' Tiernan are the only League players who have scored 100 runs this season. Pitcher Sullivan. will probably be released by tho Washihgtons, now that Keefo is in physical form again. The friends of the St Louis Browns are raising a purse of $5,000, to bo presented to the team it it wins the Association pennant. Since Beecher came back into the League he has been keeping up his heavy batting, and is a great help to tho Washingtons in that depart ment Sam Thompson now leads Jerry Denny in home runs, lie has made sixteen, and Harry Stovev. of tho Athletics, has scored fourteen times on four-baggers. Cleveland lost 18 games by one run this season; Chicago, 17; Pittsburg. 15: Indianapolis. 13: Boston, 12; New York, 10; Philadelphia, I, aud ashington, . Four times this season has Jack Glasscock made four hits in a came, and twice has he made live hits. In but nineteen games out of ninetyseven has he failed to make a safe hit. Casey was asked to pitch in Wednesday's game against Boston, and refused on the ground that his arm was sore. Manager Wright suspended him' without pay until it to in proper condition. The League teams found it necessary to play thirty-two extra inning games this season. Of these Philadelphia won 8; Chicago, 6: Boston, 5; Indianapolis, 4; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 3 each; Washington, 2; and New York, 1. Emmett Serry is another Hoosier with a great record. He has made twenty-one two-base hits this year, nine three-base hits and four homo runs. Ho has got his base on balls forty-four times, and has made 120 safe hits. He has scored eighty-seven times. To-morrow, the clubs of the various League organizations will play two games, In tho morning at 11, and in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. Pittsburg plays at the Polo Ground, New York; Chicago at Philadelphia, Indianapolis at Boston and Cleveland at Washington. As Wednesday next has no schedule for the League teams. Pittsburg being in New Trk and baving a postponed game with the wlants, it will likely be played off. Chicago, in tho meantime, will face the Senators and the Hoosiers will try to reduce the Bostons lead. Comiskey says Welch and Stovey are, respectively, the greatest center and left fielders in the country. He also regards Purcell as one of the best righ fielders in the profession, and to a Cincinnati reporter he said tho other day: "The Athletics' outfield is water-night nothing can get through it." NewYork Press: Welch is New York's winning pitcher. He has only lost eight games out thirty played. This is the best wluning average in the League of any pitcher who has pitched enough to give him a record.. Clarkson's game average is .717, Radbourne has .667, Keefe.633 and Buflinton .600. In a voting contest In New York on the most popular and all around player, Ewlng received 301 votes, Kelly 137, Aneon 129, Ward 59, Glasscock 39, Ganzel 33, Williamson 23, Bufflnton 12, A. Irwin 8. Denny 6. Three each say Dnnlap and Fred Carroll and two claim Fields. Fouta leads the Association, having 333 to Comiskey 's 147. New York Telegram: The work of right fielder McGeachy has been very fine all of tho season, but of late he has developed genuine "slugging" propensities. In five consecutive games he made thirteen lilts, with a total of eighteen. In thirty-four consecutive contests he has plajed without an error, and he has had thirty-one assists in hU territory, or more than any League outfielder. Ills fielding average to date It .951. Rusle- in the last thrert days has pitched in twenty-one tunings, relieving Gctzein on Thursday in the sixth, pitching a full game Friday and relieving Boyle yesterday alter the first Inning. In all he has done remarkably well, winning Friday and Saturday's games, and holding the Clevelands down Thursday to ten hits, the most of which were mn.ln. off (Jetzein. The CleveLinda Pgot but two hits off Uusie yesterday, and seven on Friday. 1 his is a remarKablo (mowing ior tho young pitcher. Chicago Tribune: Towers umpired another good game, but was nnde the target of volley after volley of abuse from the crowd. In this connection it may honestly be said that for the blind and unreasonable support of its team, no matter whether right or wrong, tho Hoosierites lay away over any crowd in the Western half of the Leaguo circuit. "I wi9h Chicago was a little more like Indianapolis in this respect," aid Anson, when his attention was called to the fact. "It makes an almighty lot of difference to tho home team, I can tell you." Philadelphia Xorth American: Pop Smith worked an old trick in a very slick way Tuesday. In the eighth Inning, with one out and Haliman and Fogarty on second and third, respectively, Farrar popped up a fiy to short left, which Smith permitted to drop safely in front of him. He then quickiy gathered it in, ran over and touched Haliman and then threw to Quinu, forcing out Fogarty and retiring the side. There is no possible way of beating this trick by legitimate play. The rules' committee should make a castiron rule declaring the batter out whenever an intlelder could, by purposely niutling a ball, effect a double play. TURF EVENTS. El RIo Rey Adds Another Great Victory to Ills List Spokane Third In a Race. Mourns Pakk, N. Y., Aug. 31. Saturday is always a big day at .the Metropolitan race-tracks, and to-day was to the rule. Fully CO.OOO no exception persons were present to witness the close of the most successful meeting ever held in America, The rowd filled the mammoth stand from end to end and covered the lawn. All in-

terest, of course, was centered in the great

White Plains handicap for two-year-olds. El Rio Rey was for the second time to battle with crack youngsters. In the betting his price was one to two. at which hnndreds and hundreds went into the book-makers' boxes. Hy the time the first horse appeared every point of vantage was taken. The first to appear was Gunwad, followed by Prince Fonso. Jnncday ana the Eccola colt. Then came the others in a bunch, with El Rio Rey the last to come from the paddock. A great cheer went up as be passed, and ho was eagerly watched until he was at tho post. Air. Caldwell dropped his liag on one of the prettiest starts imaginable. Every horse was in motion. A. G. Morris had a slight advantage. Ruperta was second, St. Carlo third, and the others so oloselr bunched that it was impossible to pick them out. When they came in sight at the head of the hill they were stretched across the track like a troop of cavalry. Jurerta was the leader, followed by Cayuga, Juneday and El Rio Rey. The latter appeared to bo badly pocketed. The leaders bore over until it looked as if he would be shut off. With a shake, Winchell got him clear, and in a couple of jumps he was in front. Then he began to take things easy. Suddenly Ruperta came from the ruck with a rush that made the backers of the favorite quiver. She was gaining at every stride. In fact, for a moment she was ahead, but Winchell was equal to the occasion, and with one cut of the whip the gallant chestnut was again in front, and had added another to his unbroken list of victories. Ruperta was but a head behind, four lengths from St. Carlo. Tho time was 1:11, one second better than the record. Leigh ton was fourth. Summaries: First Race Five-eighths of a mile. Britannic won in :59. one second b6tter than the record; Fordham second. Jay F. Dee third. Second Race One mile and one-sixteenth. Kingstone won in 1:50; Eleve second. Third Race White Plains handicap 65.000 added: three-fourths of a mile. El Rio Rev won; Ruperta second, St. Carlo third. Time, 1:11. Fourth Race One and one-fourth mile. Tenny won in 2:0934; Castaway second, Spokane third. Fifth Race One and one-half mile. Elyton won in 2:29; Barrister second, Tomber third. Sixth Race One mile. Golden Reel won in 1:421a; Fanny 1L second. Spectator, third. Last Day at Marion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marion, Ind., Aug. 31. The following shows the result of the races the last day of the Grant county fain Mixed trot and pace: Lottie S 1 Fraction 2 Minnie C 3 3 4 2 5 1 C 3 4 2 5 1 6 Col. Blank Lucy K Duplex Tline 2:473. 2:45, 2:46. ) Tee-for-all pace: Lex 2 Lottie C 3 BillHolman 4 Charley Ball 5 Dry Tlate 1 ..6 ...4 ..s 2 4 1 3 5 1 4 3 5 1 4 2 3 5 o w 3 1 4 4 ds 2 1 5 3 3 2 1 4 2 Time 2:32s, 2:34, 2:323i, 2:35,2:23,2:35, 2:34. . Close of the Lexington Meeting. Lexington, Ky., Aug. 31. Good weather, a crowd of 8,000 and two fairly well-contested races closed a most successful trotting meeting here to-day. The performance of Moonstone, a yearling, was a feature of the day's racing. DeFirst Race West stake, for yearlings; mile dash; trot: Moonstone 1 Lighthall.. 2 Circe 3 . Time 2:47a. Second Race 2:29 class: Diamond 1 Van Tassel 2 Godclia C Lexington Boy 4 Ready Boy 5 Time 2:240, 2:254,2:27 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 dr dr Valuable Horse Roasted. Oskaloosa, la., Aug. 31. Just before the close of the races here last evening the south row of stalls, containing thirty fast horses, caught fire from a cigar stump, and were completely destroyed. All thehoises save one were saved. Durango P., valued at $4,000, the property of President Prine, perished. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For tho twenty-four hours ending at 8 P. M., Sept. 1. Fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and occasional light rains on Sunday. GENERAL INDICATIONS. VTxsniNGTON. Aug. 318 p. M. forecast till 8 p. M., Sunday: v -T Eor Ohio Fair; cooler in southerly, stationary temperature in northern portion; easterly winds. For Lower Michigan Fair; stationary temperature in southeast, warmer in northeast, slightly cooler in western portion; southerly winds. For Indiana Fair; cooler, except in northwest portion warmer; easterly winds. For Illinois Fair, except local showers in southern portion: warmor in southern, stationary temperature in northern portion; southeasterly winds. For MinnesotaFair, except showers in extreme northern portion; stationary temperature, cooler Monday; southerly winds. For Dakota Fair, except local showers in northern portion, showers Monday; stationary temperature in southern portion, cooler in northwest portion, cooler Monday; southerly winds, shifting to westerly. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, Aug. 31.

Time. liar. Thtr. R.H. Wind. Weather. lYe. 7a.m. 30.22 71 60 N east Cloudless. 7r.M. 30.12 83 50 East Pt. Cloudy.

Maximum thermometer, 91; minimum thermometer. 63. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on Aug. 31, 1889: Tern. Prec Normal 73 0.12 Mean 77 0.00 Departure from normal 4 0.12 Excess or deficiency since Aug. 1.. 75 2.96 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.., 190 7.07 Plus. General Weather Conditions. Saturday. Aug. 31, 7 p. m. Pressure. The high area from the Mississippi valley eastward to the Atlantic has not moved. ts center remaining northeast from the lakes in 1 . rrv. y i . . . . taBaua. aiiu iu w urea in me hv nil west nas m moved southward over Montana and ThiVntA.n with the lowest, 29.34, at Helena, M. T. Temi'KRatcre. Immediately in front of the center of the low area, in Montana and Dakota, it is very hot 90 at Rapid City, maximum, 98; and at Fort Sully, D. T.. 92, maximum, 98; at Fort Custer, M. T., 94, maximum. On. In northern Montana the temperature has fallen to 6G at Fort Assinaboine, and to 46 at Calgary, B. A. Eighty and above is reported from Pittsburg, Pa., Cincinnati, O., Indiana, Grand Haven. Mich., northern Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota, at Qu'Appelle, B. A., southern Montana, Wyoming Territory, Colorado, west of the mountains, and in Texas and western Kansas. Seventy and below on lakes superior and Ontario. PRECiriTATiON. Heavy rain is reported from Memphis, Tenn., 1.94; light rains in Missouri, southern Illinois and in Tennessee. Ohio Editors Organize. CI5CISSATI, Aug. 31. A number of editors from the interior of this State met at the Palace Hotel here, to-day, and organized the Southwestern Ohio Editorial Association. Eight Lives Lost. Citt of Mexico. Aug. 31. Eight persons lost their lives by the floods at Zlmapal, in the State of Hidalgo. A silk factory Is being established at Guadalajara. Engineers have commenced work on the bar at Tampico. Typhoid Fever Reports Exaggerated. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal Your correspondent from this place was misinformed concerning the typhoid fever in this city. He says: "Whole families are down, and doctors and nurses of the city are unable, on account of the number ot the sick, to properly care for them; that doctors are going day and night, and must havo assistance from outside cities." We wish officially to say that no such state exists; that there are less than twenty cases in the city and vicinity, and that every patient is as well cared for as In any other city of the State; that but one death has occurred on this account, and that no one need fear the disease by coming among us, rather than visit any other place of similar size. W. H. Greg, Beoretary County Board ot Health. -L. D. Dillmax. Ex-Secretary Board Health. Consersville, Ind., Aug. 31. ' The Journal's correspondent also sends a note, in which he admits having been misinformed as to the number of cases and the danger incident thereto. He also says the disease Is fully under control, and that no serious results are apprehended. En. JouiurAL.) . -

RELIGIOUS MATTERS. Proceedings of the Northern Indiana Confer ence of the U. 11. Church. Epeclal to the InUanapolIs Journal. Wabash, Ind., Au. SLThero is a large attendance at the sessions of tho North Indiana Conference of the United Brethren Church, now being held at North Manchester. Rev. W. J. Shuey, general publishing agent, of Dayton, O., and Professor Garst, of Otterbein University, were invited to advisory seats. Rev. J. Simons made his report on church erection, and recommended that the conference make special efforts to secure funds for that interest, in view of the advanced - steps taken by tho General , Conference. D. M. Barnett and T. H. Harmon were recommended for license to rreach. W. J. Shuey, agent of the United Brethren publishing-house, spoko at length in the interests of that ' institution, where S280.000 is invested. Several Sunday-school quarterlies and papers are published, with an enormous circulation. A collection was taken up in aid of this work. J. G. Knotts read his report on missions. It referred to work in Africa and China.

Doctor Beroth, of Dayton, treasurer of the mission fund, spoke in behalf of home mission work and the need of more churches in frontier towns. There are now $32,000 in the mission treasury, $12,000 of which was secured in the past four years. The mission debt which has been hanging over the church is now practically .canceled. Addresses were made by F. Thomas, R. J. rarrett, J. Hutchinson, G. T. Butler, W. J. Shuey, William Campbell, C. C. Bell, H. A. Snepp and J. F. Bartmess. Rev. C. . C. Bell, of Spokane Falls, W. T., made a stir-' ring address in favor of the establishment of a mission at that point. The sum of $500 was pledged by the conference for this object. Rev. E. McDonald, of the Baptist Church, was recommended for membership. Rev. W. G. Vigus. agent for the American Biblo Society, made a strong address. The committee on applicants for the ministry recommended the reception of F. S. Powell, G. V. Wyland, L. T. Wileon, A. Cloud and D. W. Zortman. The committee on boundaries reported slight chauges. Appropriate resolutions were introduced on the death of Rey. Allen Richart, one of tho oldest divines of the church. Dr. Garst gave a fine talk on education. The. name of Rev. Fields was ordered erased from the conference journal, for participating in the minority movement in the chnrch. Rev. J. R. Brown was transferred to the White River Conference at his own request. Rev. James Louderback was also given the priv ilege of transferring. Presiding elders for the four districts were elected as follows: F. Thomas. H. A. Snepp, A. M. Cummins and J. Simons. A temperance service was held last night. The corrected roll of the conference shows a membership of eighteen. Church Corner-Stone Laid. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Liberty, Ind., Aug. 31. The corner-stone of the new Presbyterian Church at Liberty was laid with impressive ceremonies at 11 o'clock a. m., to-day. The ceremony was conducted under the ritual of the I. O. O. F. fraternity. Du. vail Post, G. A. R. also , participated in the parade. The ceremonies were quite interesting and were witnessed by a large audience. A history of the church was read by B. 8. Fosdick, after which the history and other papers were deposited In the stone. Rev. Dr. E. P. Whallon, of Indianapolis, delivered a very appropriate address, and was followed by Rev. T. II. Bench, of Connersville, and Kevs. C. C. Edwards and 11. S. Riggs, of this city. The new edifice, when completed, will cost $10,000. It is located on one of the best corners, and the architectural design Is a nandsome one. Rev. J. S. Revenaugh, of Noblesville, has been called to the charge, and will enter upon hlsjiastoral relations Sept. 15. Successful Camp-Meeting. ecl&l to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomingtox, I1L, Aug. 31. The largest and most successful camp-meeting ever held in central Illinois -ill close to-morrow at the Methodist camp-meeting grounds at Eureka, Woodford county, twenty miles from this city. It has been going on for two weeks, and has attracted large crowds from all places within titty miles. Not less than ten thousand neoolo were in the camn last Sunday, and the indications are that fifteen thousand or more will witness the close to-morrow. Bishops Vincent, of New York, and Ninde, of Topeka, Kan., will bo there and deliver addresses. - Holiness Camp-Meeting. Special to the Indiana (tolls Journal. New Albaxv, Ind., Aug. 31. To-day's services at the Holiness camp-meeting, on Silver Heights, attracted much larger congregations than on any previous day, and tho indications point to a large attendance of people from Louisville, Jefl'ersonville and surrounding towns to-morrow. Revs. Pepper aud Smith have arrived, also a number of other ministers, who will conduct services on the ground in addition to tho servioes in the large tent. All the churches in the city will participate in the services at the camp to-morrow. Free Methodist Conference. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal, Brazil, Ind., Aug. 31. The Wabash Annual Conference of the Free Methodist Church Is holding a successful session at Clay City, Superin-, tendent W. D. Roberts, of North Chili, N. Y., presiding. About seventy ministers and lay delegates are in attendance. A year of successful work 13 reported by the pastors. The various pulpits in Clay City and vicinity will be filled tomorrow by the visitors. Tho conference will adjourn Monday, with announcement of the appointments. Refused to Accept Ills Resignation. FpeclAl to the Indianapolis Journal. Delphi, Ind., Aug. 31. Several weeks ago Rev. S. R. Sea wright, of the Presbyterian Church, presented his resignation, giving ill health as his reason. At a congregational meeting held last evening the resignation was rejected, and the reverend gentleman will remain another year. He has filled this charge for eleven years. EAIIiWAYMATTERS. The Hocking Valley Road Reorganized with . C. C Waite as President. New York, Aug. 31. The control of the Columbus, blocking Valley &, Toledo road today passed into the hands of the opposition. John W. Shaw resigned the ofiice of president and director. He was at once succeeded by C. C. Waite, son of ex-Chief-justice Waite, and formerly in control of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. The new president left at once for Columbus, and will take charge of the property on Tuesday. As soon as the opposition obtained control, they made arrangements to meet all obligations and will pay the interest on the consolidated 5 per cent, bonds on Monday, when it becomes due. J. O. Moss, of the old board, voted with tho opposition, and is in harmony with them on all questions. The new management is approved by both the bondholders and stockholders. In addition to resigning, ex-President Shaw guaranteed to obtain the resignations from the directory of his nephew, W. P. Shaw aud W.P. Cott, j ; The Monon's New TralnsStart To-Day. Chicago, Aug. 31. Commencing to-morrow the "Monon" route makes a cut rate from Chicago to Louisville and New Albany, single fare, $4; round trip, $7, and beginning on Monday the rate to Cincinnati will be $4. The first of a line of new Pullman sleepers left Chicago tonight by the "Monon" for Cincinnati and Indianapolis. The cars are of the perfected safety vestibuled rattern, and are illuminated by electricity from storage batterias. Four new solid trains of this character have been contracted for by the Monon with the Pullman Company, consisting of baggage, express, mall, coaches, dining cars and drawing-room sleepers. They will lie run on the company's Chicago and Cincinnati line, commencing Oct. 1, and, like tho cars which started to-night will le known as the Velvet Vestibuled trains of the Monon route. Sleeting the Monon Cut. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 31. The Pennsylvania railroad to-day announced a round-trip rate of $7 between Louisville and Chicago, good starting from either point, or $4 one way. - In addition to this reduction, a new train is to be put on each way, to make the run in eight hours, instead of eleven, as at present. Equally low rates and a new schedule will go into e fleet between Indianapolis and Cincinnati and Chicago. The rate-cutting grew out of the action of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road In abandoning the Pennsylvania Company's bridge aud entering this city by tte nw bridge, which the Pennsylvania officials (.!.'. ge was u flat violation of their contract on the part of the New Albany road. . - ; Business Embarraasmentm Chicago, Aug. 31. Judge Jamleson appointed a receiver, to-day, for the big manufacturing . concern of Gibson, Pariah 4: Co. On July 7 the firm was organized into a corporation. Gibson, ParUh dt Co., Burky, Payne dt Co. and Charles P.

rarish&Co. entered In the combination and divided up assets and stock of $150,000. Since then $73,000 of debts have been paid, leaving, as it was supposed, liabilities of about $CO.0o0. Charles P. Paris & Co., on Tuesday last, discovered that a mistake, had been male by the bookkeeper in footing up the assets, and that $3S.OOO was really owing at the present time. Sharon Mass., Aug. 31. Horace 8. Shepard, of Sharon, treasurer of the Shepard te Morse Lumber Company, whose office is in the M;ison building, Boston, has failed, and made an assignment to Oscar A. Morden, of Mouehton, and II. A. Nash, of Boston. Liabilities, sf 100,000; assets light. TILE WORLD OF LABOR. Railway Commissioner Wheeler Tlas a Plan to Settle the Northern Illinois Strike. Chicago. Aug. 31. Governor Fifer, State Railway Commissioner Wheeler and a committee representing the northern Illinois striking coal miners met here this morning. The conference was with closed doors. It was brought about by Commissioner Wheeler, who said that he had a proposition to make, which, he thought, would settle the differences between the operators and the men. Just what the proposition was is not definitely known, but tho understanding is that it relates to a reduction in

iroignt rates on coal, euabiing tne operators to make a corresponding advance in the price of mining. On Governor Fifer'a suggestion, it was decided to call, a conference between the miners and operators, at Joliet, on Monday next, when Mr. Wheeler's ? reposition will be laid before the meeting, n case the trouble is not then settled Governor Fifer will issue a proclamation to the people of the State asking aid for the starving workmen Soliciting Aid for Brazil Miners. Epeclal to the Indian apons Journal Brazil, Ind., Aug. 31. Joshua Horsefleldand Thomas Russell left, yesterday, for Ohio and eastern Pennsylvania to solicit aid for the striking block-coal miners. The Journal contained, a week ago, a list of towns contributing to the miners relief fund, showing the extraordinary interest Ohio has in keeping up the strike. Secretary T. F. Bolser, of the Miners' Progressive Union, acknowledges to the receipt of $164.18 additional, or $1,313.16 in all. Of fourteen SMnts contributing the $104.18, ten are bio towns, two Illinois, and two Indiana. The reason is apparent. The success of the Indiana operators will be at the expense of the Ohio and Pennsylvania competitors. The miners executive committee to-day disbursed $371.57 among 5,731 dependents, also 4,012 small sacks of flour, the latter from Worthington. Ind. The miners are expecting to realize liberally from Labor-day picnics at Indianapolis. Dana and other points. Officers of the central committee say they will abide by the decision of arbitrators, and wdl go to work at the price fixed. There is no prospect of an adjustment of differences. - . 3Iysterious Skeleton and Tla Box. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Delphi, Ind., Aug. 31. Therois considerable excitement in the northern part ot this county over a discovery made there yesterday. While taking out ground workmen unearthed a skeleton in a complete state of preservation. Physicians who have examined the skeleton state that It is that of a female, the teeth indicating the age from eighteen to twenty-five. Soon after the skeleton was discovered a tin box about eighteen inches square rolled down out of the graveL Two of the workmen grabbed It and started down the river with it. They have not been seen since. The statement comes to-day that the box contained $6,000, but the credibility of the report is doubted. The gravel pit is located on the bank of the Tippecanoe river, in an out-of-the-way spot, and the discovery springs a mystery that no one pre tends to unravel. Physicians state that the bones have not been buried to exceed ten years. Charged with Bigamy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Elkhart, Ind., Aug. 31. Information has just been received here of the arrest at DesMoin,es, la., of Fred Kessler, recently of this city, forb gamy. Kessler came here several months ago, and at once made himself prominent in local musical affairs, and managed several amateur dramatic entertainment, finally marrying Miss Iva Rydman, a beautul young lady, and at once removing to DesMoines, where, it is stated, he was found by a previous wife and child. Kessler speaks several languages, and claims to have traveled with Josefy. the pianist, as interSretor; also, that he has supported various leadlg actresses, and that his father Is a prominent manufacturer in Denver, all of which lacks confirmation. Bequeathing 81,000 for Woman Suffrage. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Aug. 31. Mrs. Allen Hamilton, sister of Congressman Holman, of Indiana, and mother of ex-Congressman Hamilton, of this city, died about two weeks ago. When her will was opened to-day it was found that she had bequeathed $1,000 to the cause of . A A A . 1 1 A A A. woman by Mrs. she was Buurage, me muuey w ue ueiu in trust Stoweand Susan B. Anthony. While known to be a disciple of the woman-suffrage theory, Mrs. Hamilton was never active in the propaganda of the cause, aud her bequest has caused a good deal of surprise. Murderer Voluntarily Surrenders. Fresno, Cal.. Aug. 31. A man giving the name of West Hereford Brown, who, for two years past, has acted in the capacity of deputy sheriff; at Merced, this county, has surrendered himself to the authorities, stating that he killed a man named Jim Blaze, in Mississippi, in 1877, and now wishes to be sent back for trial. Race War Expected. Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 31. There is trouble on New river, on accoiintof a white man's shooting a negro. The 'hardware stores in this city have sold all their Winchester rifles, and more are ordered from other cities. An outbreak of the negroes is feared. 4 ,' PERSONAL AND SOCIETI. Concluded from Third Page.1 vllle, Tenn Miss Etta Andrews, of Decatur, visited in Mattoon the past week Miss Ida Matlock is visiting In Toledo. ...The Misses Robinson will attend school at Normal, Ill.,the coming term Mrs. F. U. Hornish is visiting in Indianapolis.. ..Miss Laura Nelson has returned to her home at Falmouth, 111 Mrs. Jennie Heap was a visitor in Chicago part of the week rat. Mrs. Marshall and daughter Bessie, of Sedalia, Mo., are guests of Mrs. George Currens. , . Paris. Mrs. Lillie Jones, of Cincinnati, who has beenr the guest of Miss Nettie Jones for a few days, left Monday night for Milwaukee Misses 2ellie Brown, of Kansas; Flora Boyer. ofOlney, and Myrtle Pearman, of Champaign, are the guests of Miss Exia Pinnell Mrs. Lizzie Augustus returned. Tuesday, from a visit with relatives In Mattoon.... Dr. Edward Hlte and mother, of Walnut, Kan., are the guests of Mr. D. 8. 8cheik and family Sirs. Isaac Lagrange and daughters. Misses Al and Sue, departed Monday night, for their home in Kansas City, after a visit with relatives here Misses Annie and Lou Augustus have returned from a visit at Bay View, Mich.... Mrs. M. E. Turner and daughter, Mrs. Will Miller, are at French Lick Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hamburger have returned from a visit with relatives in Cleveland Prof. A. J. Hurty. of Handsboro, Miss., is in the city.... Miss Susie Harding, of Cambridge City, Ind., who has been visiting Miss Jessie La( range, returned home Monday.... Miss Florence Sheppard visited relatives in Danville, III., this week. ...Miss Becky Turner, of Terre Haute, has been the guest of Miss Gusta Kahn this week Mr. A. E. Compton, of Chicago, and Miss Emma Vance, of this city, were married Wednesday evening, aud left for Chicago to reside Prof. D. C. Brown and wife, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Kate Rud Dr. and Mr. S. II. Preston left Monday for Lake Chautauqua. Urbana, Mrs. Alcott, of Boone, la., is visiting Mrs. Foote, in this city Miss Etella Innes is visiting in Chicago Mrs. S. Reimund is home from a visit in Missouri William Caldwell and family will depart for Bonhani.Tex., Monday Mrs. J. D. Johnson is entertaining Margaret Cooper and Emma Cruzcn, of Pa xt on... Misses Lutle and Kate Owens are home from a iiit of several months in Michigan.... Miss Leone Bowers Is visiting in Kansas City.. . Miss Belle McCann is home from Chicago for a short visit, Mies Nellie Darrah. of Bloomington. is a Giest of MlssAllie Fugate....Mrs. J. S. Leal, of js Angeles, Cat, Is the guest of F. R. Leal and family Mrs. J. G. Oldham and daughter Pearl are visiting at Pendleton Miss Grace Briggs has returned from a month's visit at Rantoul."...A.8pranling and wife, of Baybrook, IlL, were guests of H. K. Spradling and family the pat week Miss (ins Ermentrout gave a musicale to her pupils Friday evening.... Misses Kate Parke and Jennie Vanderveer have returned from a trip around the lakes John Robinson and wife, of Sandwich Islands are ? nests of Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Gere. ...'Miss Annie lallendorf is visiting in Chicago.... Mrs. R. Thompson and daughter, of Clarkv D. T., are guests of Mrs. W. B. Thompson. Marsh alh L. 8. Kilborn moved his family to LeRoy last week. . . . W. LChenowcth and wife, of Darwin.vislted relatives here laAt week Miss Lucy Andrews, of Brazil, Ind., Is visiting her gTand mother, Mrs. E. A. Greenough. .. .Miss Jennie Goodwin, of Mount Cartnel, ha been spending a few weeks with relatives here Mr. A. G. Lee, of St, Louis, is visiting her parents here MisfesLula Stanker and Lulu Johnson, of Taris, were visiting Miss Emma Marvin last week Mirses Grace and Jessie 8turdevant, of Casey, returned home last Monday, after two weeks' visit with friend here Mr. W. T. Martin and Mr. C. b.

Lycan are visiting Iu Chicago.... Mrs. Abaiine

Sanderson has gono to Lawrenceburg. Itd-. to spend several months with her daughter H. C. Ballcy and wife have gono to Joplin. iuo., to spend a few weefcs with their son Mrs. A. N.Morrow, of Danville Is vlsl:ing her mother, Mrs. Katherine Snvner....l;euben Jlughis and wile. of Evansville, Ind., visited the family of E. J. Hughes Sunday and Monday last T. It. Wilson, of Tacoma, W. T., is sending a frw weeks with his hon. Rev. C. F. Wilson Mrs. James M. Smith and Miss Zona Babcr, of Kan, I1L, are visiting J. II. Miller and wife S. II. Sulder and wife, of Coffey ville, Kan., havo been visiting friends here for a few days. ...Mis. A. K. Lvnn is visiting relatives In tiratrolt, O Mrs. J. A. Buchanan visited Terre Haute relatives lat week Miss Mattie Manly, of Tcrre Haute, Is over to sicnd a f ew weeks with friend.... Mr. Mary Coulter, of Boiinon, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Isaae Wilkin, last week Mrs. Milo Janes is in Richmond. lad, to spend a few weeks wua ncr parents, J. w. Koogieaud wire....wm. Gecman ana wife, of Kansas, are visiting relatives hero John McIIeury and wife, of Kaneas, UL, have been spending several days hero with relatives.... Miss Nannie Martin has leen pending the past week in Casey, the guest of Miss Edith Brown. Why Cough, WHEN a few doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral will relieve you? Try it. Keen it in the house. You are liable to have a cough at any time, and no other remedy is so effective as this worldrenowned prepara tion. No household with young children, should be without it. Scores of lives are saved every year by its timely use. Jenner, Northampton ' Common cratitude im Amanda B. Mass., writes : pels me to acknowledge the great benefits I have derived for my children from the use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry Pectoral. I had lost two dear children from croup and consumption, and had the greatest fear of losing my only remaining daughter and son, as they were delicate. Happily, I find that by giving them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the firsi symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they are relieved from danger, and are becoming robust, healthy children.' "In tho winter of 1885 I took a bad eold which, in spite of every known remedy, grew worse, so that the family physician comidered me incurable, supposing me to be in consumption. As a last resort I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and, in a short time, the cure was complete. Since then I have never been without this medicine. I am fifty years of age, weigh over 180 pounds, and at? tribute my good health to the use ok Ayer's Cherry Pectoral." G.W.Youker. Salem, N. J. 'Last winter I contracted a sever cold, which by repeated exposure, bocame quite obstinate. I was ranch troubled with hoarseness and bronchial irritation. After trying various medicines, without relief, I at last purchased a bottle of Ayer's Cheny Pectoral. On taking this medicine, my cough ceased almost immediately, and I have been well ever since." Bev.Thos. B. Russell, Secretary Holston Conference and P. E. of the Greenville District, M. E. O, Joncsboro, Tenn. flyer's Cherry Pectoral, TRKPAKED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all DrzggUU. Mce $1 ; aix bottle,$5 JgHUHClI SERVICES. Christian Science. CnURCR OF CHRIST, (SCIENTIST), OF IN. rtianapolis, r-Wl N. Meridian street. Sunday morning services 10:30 a. ni., Sunday-school 3 p. m. Spiritual Association. 1 TTIE SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION WILL BE' entertained this 10 a. m. ly Prot. Van Horn, of New York, and this evening tho president of the Association will deliver a lecture, subject: The rn'.lo.ophyof LiTe. Admission free. Come, Christian and ail. Mansur Hall. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED TWO ENERGETIC MEN licit for a new Building Association. SI arte t street. TO SO22 Eut "flTE want a reliable prrson in yonr vicinity to sot pertntend posting up advertisements of our goods Ln conspicuous places. No experience required. Wages $2.50 per day and expenses. Steady employment. Address, enclosing 2s stamp for reply, universal SUPPLY Co., Itialto Building, Chicairo, IlL W ANTE! ) A G E N T S. WANTED Lady agents for our new MclntosV Waterproof Raglan. Very stylish: cloth outside; nothing like them in stores. Agents have b'g trade. Pncr on "DMay" Hose Supporters greatlr reduced. We give agents the greatest chance ever ottered to make money this tall on onr full line of fatselling goods. Address, with stamp, K. 11. CAM1. BELL, 434 Randolph SL, Chicago. , AGENTS WANTED FOR EVERY STATE IN. the Union for "The Life and Letters of Roscoe Conkling." by his nephow, Alfred R, Conkllng. Prospectuses ready in a few days and complete copies will tollow shortly afterward: early applications y lirst class men and ladies will secure choice ot best territory. This is one of the greatest opirtnnitt s to make money ever offered- C1IAIILKS L WEBSTER fe CO., No. 3 East Fourteenth St. New York. WANTED SALES3IEN. TTT ANlf EDENErTiETI CmXn loe!T7chniol ? apparatus. $75 per month ted liberal comissions. R. Q EVANS, 24 and Franklin at. Chicago. IiL W ANTED WOOD-TURNERS TO MEET AT . the court-house, Tuesday evening, av YlfANTED-A LADY CANVASSER ONE WHO has had experience in the 4 business preferred. WU1 pay salary. Inquire at 3V Virginia avenue, from 5 to 10 a. m. . 7 ANTED- WALL-PA 1'ERS ill ST RECEIVED. y New goods. Gilt. lean sell very low. 8TEV ENS. 51 G North Mlaalssippl ttrer L WANTED TO INVEST, wfjll SERVICES, $3,000 to $4,000 in an establish buainena. manufacturing preferred. Address stating kind of business) 8. w., care this office. roit rtKNT. j 170R RENT A SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE WITH . all modern improvements at (M per month. TEVEKSJX fc STEVENSON. BUILDING AND I.OAN ASSOCIATIONS. TllE STv7lLOPEN A NEW SERIES ON the first Wednesday of September. The affnirs of this association are conducted by a Board of Directors made up of well-known and conservative business men. Its success is phenomenal, bocause It is managed on good business principles ar.4 on stasis that has proven to be the bent fr buUdine a-isotla-tloas. Share $3f, weekly dues V5o ceuta; no assessment for expenses; withdrawing stockholders get back all they have paid in; meet every Wednesday evening at TO Kant Market street For ahare or information apply to any of the f allowing directors: Horace lladley, C. 8. Denny, R. ih Townscnd, W. K. Kay lor, A. A. MCKain, Geo. J. HamroeL J. R Carnaiian. Win. J. Kercheval, or Fra-'ik Hamilton. FplSAjLE 3IISCJLI.N) LS. FOR BALE DRUG STORE, NUW STOCK, good location, must he wold owner has other busine. Address U W. PERRY, Baldwin Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ONEY QUICK TRY Bit Y AN, 'NO. 1 NORTH Meridian street. i)AINTKKS' UNION NO m ... . . I. n I 47. MEMBERS ARE requested to meet at hall by 8 a. ul, lAbor Day. D Beaver. Rec. sec j. uniKLS, rrea. 173TRAY Taken np by the undersigned, a small a bay poney; stallion. Owner can have same by proving property and psying charge. LEONARD BROWN. Farm Diry, Baltimore ave. o TR O LO G E R MR. DR. ELLI.A . NEVER talis to tell life's history correctly by tha planeta, where to o. what to do for success, health aud .happiness, given information on all subject. If iuck orinirouuie consult uo uynzwr v un.. j M lchlgan street. Can be consulted by letter. rpAKE NOTICE MRS. J. A. LENDER. 74 L Vance Block, practitioner of Meuphyalra. will treat the aitiicted. who are txl bl to tay. freetif charge, every Saturday, from 'i to 4 p. m. vn Fridays, from 3 to 4, will give conversation to all who are Uitere-sted. 'lasses will be formed for tlie nrt of every month. The elevator will be in nine in f order ln a week or two. M E8. COl J o NES. v ll. J. M. CAR VIN. ll-jW8t Vas!iirigtm:reet. Iron Block. Room 1. Indianapolis, jnd.. treat chronic disease, uch as blood and skin dira s, ln Its complications, as catarrh, sore throat, tulhog of the hair, pains in bonea. liver, lungs, heart, kkinry trouble, cauce ra, tumor, rupture or hernia, hetaorrhoidsor piles, etc., perfectly .'vSUcated without', the use of Injurious drugsAUCTION SALE. A UCTION SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD goods and furniture. I will sell at No. 177 Nerth. L street, on Tuesday. Sept. 3. lvi, at idoVUxk a West m a nice collectiou of furniture and household :oii consisting el flue silk plush goods. ialeui rocker, library tables, vases, rue, cane seat hairs, lounces, antique cak Btaiuis. rur ajitujue oak extension, table, matting, laatul churn are. tllverware, a tine gasoline stove Ltted lor natural gai. kitclu n fixtures, tubs, carpet sweeper, shade, antique oak aad cherry bed room suites, with bevel mirrors, bro-'ni sen. bed and bedding, bed springs, walnut cyniuWrdee and secreUry, a nice lot ot iarjct and heating tu et. These goods ara abont new. Laving been uaedbul . - A If ItV'l' ( Itytl.kM