Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1889.

SEW TOBK AGAIN DEFEATED

Timely flitting and Their Opponents' ErrorsGive the floosiers Another Game. GUsscocV and nines I)o Excellent Work, While Andrews Saves a Tie tj a Brilliant Catch Other Contests and Eacin? Events BASE-BALL. lSer York Contributes Another Came to InManapoll bj Careless riajlDg. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New York, Sept. 6. The Giants gare another exhibition cf listless ball-pliying at the Polo grounds, to-day, before 2.S18 thoroughly disgusted spectators. .Welch and: -Whitney played finely, bat thb remainder', of the local players acted as if they were half asleep or too lazy to exert themselves.' ISo effort is made to belittle the good work of the Indianapolis team, tho men playing vrith an earnestness and precision '-which lent the game its only charm. Capt. Glasscock's prompt action in substituting Boyle for Getzein in the second inning very probably saved Indianapolis a defeat.' Some good plays -were made, but not enough to counteract the bad effect of the Giants' drowsiness. The errors of Richardson and Brown contributed largely to the success of the Indianapolis team. The Giant went lirst to the bat, but were easily disposed of. Tho Indianapolis men did better .vork, and, scoring three runs, took a decided lead. The crowd was not demonstrative. Seery was sent to lirst on called balls and on sacrifices by Andrews nnd Glasscock got around to third. Denny then hit safely to center field and Seery icored, Denny taking second on a wild throw by 'Brown and scoring on llines's two-bagjrer to center field. Hincs took third and home on Ward's wild throw of the ball to third base. In the second inning tho Giants began to bat and scoring two runs reduced the lead of their opponents. .Richardson got to first on a wild throw by Denny and scored on O'KourkeV three-bagger to center field. Whitney's hit to center brought home O'Konrke. ' Boyle was substituted for Getzein at tho close of the inning. 'iuo New Yorkers scored one more run in the third inning, tving the score, and the on-lookers felt better. Wild throwing by Brown - was instrumental in giving the Indianapolis men one run and the lead in the next inning. After two men were out Glasscock made a pop-up hit to left field, and took second on a wild throw by Brown, and on another wild throw by Brown to third Glasscock scored. New York tied the score again in the fifth inning. Tiernan got first on an error by liines, and ran to second on Brown's out 'at first. Connor hit safely, advancing Tiernan to third, from where he scored on Ward's sacrifice. Indianapolis drew ahead again in the sixth inning. Glasscock led oil -with a two-bagger to center field and ran to third when Denny cot first on an error by Kichardsou. liines hit toward Kichardson, and the latter fumbled the ball long enough to allow Glasscock to score, although Richardson succeeded in throwing liines out at first- A wonderful running catch by Andrew? in the ninth inning prevented the Giants from scoring and ended tho game. Score:

WETC.TORK R IB OA IXDI'X'P'LIS R B O A E Oore.m 0 0 5 0 0 Seery, I..'.. 1 o l o 0 Tieman,r.- 2 0 0 0 0 Andrews, 0 0 3 0 0 Brown, c... 0 2 3 2 4 (Uncock, s. 2 2 2 2 0 Connor, 1.. 0 1 10 0 0 Denny,3... l 1 a 6 I "Ward, a.... 0 0 3 2 1 Hlnes, 1... 1 1 12 1 1 IVch'ds'n.S 1113 2 Daily, c... 0 0 3 0 1 O'Rourk.L. 1110 0 M'Geachy.r 0 0 3 1 0 Whitney, 3. 0 2 0 2 0 Haasett.U.. 0 0 0 3 0 Welch, p... 0 0 1 2 C Octzeln.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Boyle, p.... 0 10 0 0 Totals.... 4 7 24 11 7 Totals.... 5 5 27 13 3

Score by innings: New York...... O 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-4 Indianapolis 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 Earned Kuns New York, It Indianapolis, 1. Two-base lilts (Jlasscock, Ulncs. Three-base Hit O'Kourke. Facriflc Hits Brown, Ward, Connor. Whitney, Welch, Andrews, Glasscock, Uincs, McGeachy. Stolen Bases Gore, Kichardson, Daily f2), Glasscock CJ), Denny. Double Play Ward (unassisted). First Base on Balls Off Welch, 3; off Boyle, 5. First Ea se on Errors New York, 2; Indianapolis, 1. . Struck Out By Welch, 3; by Boyle, 1 Wild Fitch Boyle, 1. Time J-50. Umpire McKnight. Other Leaene Games. rniLADELPIIIA, 7; CLEVELAND, 4. Philadelphia, Sept C The Philadelphias made fewer hits than did Cleveland to-day, but they were made at the right time. Although only two hits had been made off Casey, Harry Wright thought it prudent to substitute Sanders in the fourth. Sutcliffe had a finger knocked out in the seventh and Zimmer took his place. Attendance, 2, ISO. Score:

CLEVELAND R B O A rillLAD'A. R B O A E 'RAdford, r. 0 0 4 0 0 Wood.l.... 12 10 0 Strieker, 2. 0014 Oj Meyers, 2.. l 0 1 6 1 SIcKean, s. 0 15 5 1 Clements, c 2 13 12 TwitchelM 1 2 0 0 0 Thompson, r 113 0 0 Tebeau, 3.. 1 3 0 2 1 Mulvey,3.. 112 5 1 MeAleer, m 1 i l 0 0 Fog'rty, m. 0 2 3 1 0 Faatz, 1.... 1 l 10 0 1 Farrar.l.. 0 0 11 0 0 . Putcllffe, c. 0 12 10 Hallman. s 10 2 11 Zimmer, c.. 0 0 0 0 0 j Casey, p.l. 0 0 110 Beatin, p- 0 1 11 0 Sanders, p. 0 0 0 1 0 Totals.... 4 10 2J 13 3 I Totals... 7 7 27 1C 5

Score by innings: Cleveland..... O 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 14 Philadelphia O O 2 J. .2 O 2 O 7 Earned runs Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, 1. Two-base hits Twitchell. Tebeau, Foparty. Home runs Clements. Thompson. Sacrifice hits MeAleer, Meyers, Mulrey, Sanders. Stolen - bases MeAleer, Fojrarty. Double plavs Beatin to SutclLffe to Faatz; Strieker to McKean to Faatz; Meyers to Farrar. First base on balls Off Casey. 2; off Beatin, 6. Struck out By San- ! ders, 1; by Beatin, 1. Time 1:50. Umpire ; Lynch. i BOSTON, 5; PITTSBURG, 0. . -V : : Boston, Sept 6. Staley was remarkably effective to-day until the seventh inning,", when three singles and three doubles were made by Boston, sending fivo men acrossthe plate. Clarkson pitched another of his ! 4l r A .rrtrtxi. . 1 Al 1 A. -T tPitts nuRfi. in la 1 o! a Ik

"U" uira, mm Wit UllCIJr Slip j'UrLeu. TilfeU and White did tho best batting, and Quinn and Rowe the best fielding. Attendance, Score: .

Ejl BOSTON. R B O A E 0 lllehds'n,l. 0 1 0 00 1 0;!Kelly,r.... 112 0 1 I OhNusb.3 0 2 0 2 0 OiiHrouth'rs.l 0 0 14 1 0 0; Johnst'n.m liooo OijCiuiun, 2... 112 3 0 0! Muith.s.... 1 0 2 2 1 0; lanzel. c .. 1 1 f. 1 0 lj Clarkson, p o 1 1 3 0 l'l Totals.... 5 8 7 12 2

Miller, ra... ltowe, s HeckleV, 1.. Carroll, c... White, 3... Fields, L.... Maul, r Dunlap, 2.. Staley. p... 1 0 3 o 2 Totals. 27 Score by innings: Boston. O 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 05 Pittsburg O O O O O O O O O O Earned runs Boston. 3. Two-bae hits Richardson, Kelly, Nash, White, Three-base 'bitFields, bacrltice hits Cinnzel, Carroll, Fields. Stolen base Johnston. First bae on balls Oif Staley, 1. Hit by pitched ball Nash, struck out Itiehartlson. Clarkson, ltowe. Maul (3j las?ed ball Carroll. Wild pitches Staler. 2. .Time 1:31. Umpiro-MoQuade. Standing of tho League. W. G CO 5S Mi 53 4t 4! 35 L. Percent. Boston New York Chicago Philadelphia Clevelanu 1 ndiiuia polis.. . . . inttsbur' Washington...... 3S 40 53 51 5; ;:; :i G7 .(23 .523 .523 Asa .4I1S .434 .313 American Association. At Baltimore Baltimore... O 0 0 1 0 2 03 St. Loula o 0 0 0 0 2 02 nits Baltimore, 4; St Lonls, 5. Errors Baltimore, 3; st. Louis, 3. Batteries Kllroy and Quinn; King and Boyle, Umpires Goldsmith and Kerlns. The second game between Baltimore and 6t Imla was postponed on account of ram. At ColumbusColumbia o 1 4 0 1 0 0 1 0-7 Loulsviilo i 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 03 Hits-Coi n in bu . ; LouIvillo, 11. Errors Columbus. 3; I.iusvll;e, 5. ButterUs GaMrU-ht nnd O Connor, hhret and Cook. Umpire CrelghTerr Haute Victorious. Ejclal to the InlUnioI!a JouraaL 1 EKKE Haute, Ind.,Sept.o. Terrellauto is very happy to-night becauso the home dab defeattiMho KYausYille viiitors, tho

ball rivalry being a matter of many years deen-seated feeling here. The visitors could not hit Dougan. getting three hits, while Tcrre Hauto made fifteen off Latouche. Score by innings: Terre Haute O 2 O 1 3 O O O C 12 Evansville 0 2 00200004 Batteries Don can and Donovan; Latouche and Calhoun. Earned" runs Terr Haute, 8; Evansville. 1. Struck out-By Dougan, 7; by Latouche, 9. Varied the 3Ionotony of the Game. Baltimore, Sept 6. Second baseman Robinson, of the St Louis club, and Tucker, of the Baltimorcs, had a "scraps during to-day's game. In the eighth inning Baltimore was endeavoring to have th3 game called on account of rain. Tucker jocosely went to Kobinson with an umbrella andofiercd it to him to protect him while playing. Kobinson became angry and smashed the umbrella, whereupon Tucker grappled with him, and they were having O.nito a lively time until they wero separated. J. A. Kcrins resigned as an nmpire in the American Association yesterday, and was signed as a player of the Baltimore club. TURF EVENTS.

Patron Makes a Noble, but Futile Effort to Heat the Stallion Trotting Record. Detroit, Mich., Sept 6. To-day's meet ing of the National Breeders' Association was highly successful. The track was in excellent condition, attendance good and weather pleasant. Tho event of the day was Patron's attempt to beat the best stallion record, 2:131, made by Maxey Cobb. Patron, who was driven to a running mate, appeared on the track at 3:15 and immediately got to work. The quarter was reached in L?. the half in l:07ii. then he broke quite badly, but got down to business again and in a Hash nobly tore toward home, third quarter, 1:I334: mile, 2;17JU. In about half an hour Patron came out for another trial. The word was given without much delay. Time by quarters: S434; 1:GS34; i:42U; mile. 2:154. Special stake of $100 a side: Suserine ...2 Dora Cossack 1 lime 2:322, 2:403. 2:332. Stake No. 1, $350; four-year-olds: Sutherland '. 1 2 Miras 2 3 Green Jenny 3 1 1 o 3 1 2 Time-2:51ia, 2:49, 2:50, 2:51. Stake No. 40, $G25; annual nursery stake for foals 1SSG: Mattle Men tone. Fortuna Time 2:33, 2:31 , 2 1 Stake No. 4, $550; special, foals of 18&4: Eminence l l l Sally Cossack ...2 2 2 Time 2:27 J4, 2:25, 2:24. Stake No. 2, $305; green three-year-olds: peter Hardwood 1 l Julia J 2 2 Time 2:124, 2:42a. Stake No. 42. $140; juvenile stake, foals of 188G: Minnie Wilkes 3 1 1 Astoria 2 2 3 San Malo 1 3 2 Time 2:31, 2:23, 2:304. Stake No. 3, $505; special, foals of 1885: Gov. Stanford 1 1 i;ismont 3 Diplomacy. 2 Time 2:314, 2:31. dis Last Day at Sheepshead.Bay. Rack Track, Siieepsiiead Bay. Sent. 0. Tlje Coney Island Jockey Club's extra day brought out a fair-sized crowd, which fully enjoyed the cool breezes. The card offered was a good one. The horses entered were not of tho first quality, but 'the races wote well contested and the finishes were close, ine betting was lively. It was a uuu uay lor iavorues, ana as a con sequence the talent" were heavy losers, lirst Kace One mile. Cassius wont Anrania second, Quesal third. Time, 1:42 4-5. Second Race About three-quarters of a mne. uceypctewou; lienter Skelter second, Tulla Blackburn third. Time,T:J2 2-5. Third Hnr A - ' " via V A. t mile. Hub S. won; Manola second, Oregou iniru. lime, 1:1. Fourth Race One and one-eighth of a mile. Tattler won; Panama second, Leap 1 ear third. Time, 1:59. Fifth Race One nnd thrpui-rtoontka mile. Orillamme won; Niagara second, The Lioness third. Time, 2:024-5. Sixth Race One mile on turf. Flatter won; uei 00a second, Lion third. Timo 1:44. , Grand Circuit Races. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 6. The fonrth day of the circuit meeting in Haranden Park was a disappointing one owing to the management and spectators. Attendance about 2,500. The $5,000 guaranteed raco for the 2:28 class, trotters, was postponed until to-morrow. In the 2:17 n.irincr moo VA Annan and Emma were equal favorites in the pools. Summaries: The 2:17 class, pacing; purse $1,000, divided: ' Ed Annan j Doctor M 3 Allen Maid """2 Joe Jefferson Stanley P "'7 Emma.. ""4. Balsora Wilkes.. 5 Time 2:ll)3it o:19 2:194. 1 1 3 2 4 3 5 4 2 dis dis dis The 2:33 class, trotting; purse $1,500, di Tided; not finished: Bailie B 2 1 Miss Egbert """"l 4 Y'orker.... '4 o Lucy K 3 Time 2:33, 2:31, 2:3G. 1 4 2 3 . : Racing: at Winchester Fair. Special to the Indiana polls Jouni&t Wlnxiiestkk, Ind., Sept. 6. Yesterday's shower and rain was followed to-day by the' most delightful bright weather ever jvitnes$ed. In consequenco the attendance at the fair to-day was from 7.000 to 8,000, while the fair was immense in all respects. The following were the race results: Free-for-all trot; purso, $150: Clifton Boy. MolUe G.... ..1 1 o George Dav Time 2:3$, 2:35, 2:31. .3 3 3 Freefor-all pace; purse, $150: Maud Mack. 1 i BillHolman 2 2 Lady Shepherd .....3 3 1 3 Time 2:J8, 2:45, 2:40. To-morrow promises to be the big day, and there will be a number of special attractions, the free-for-all trot, 2:50 pace and balloon ascension being among them. 3Iadlaon County Fair Races. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Anderson, Ind., Sept. C There was an attendance of 10,000 people at tho Madison county fair to-day. Tho balloon ascension and the races were the great centers of attraction. The 2:10 pace resulted: Rambling Dick ...1 l 1 Easter Girl 2 2 2 Billy Star 3 3 3 Time 2:47-, 2:3$?. 2:38. The free-for-all trot: Wyandotte..... Mafu-otte Bob..... 3 3 1 Billio 0 1 Time-2:3Gi, 2:37, 2:344. Curious Sport at Louisville. Louisville, Ky Sept. 6. A meeting under tho auspices of tho National Coursing Association, which was originally organized at Hutchinson, Kan.', was held here to-day. The sport consists in chasing jack-rabbits with greyhounds over a race course. Seven races were made to-day. S. B. Luse was judge. Tho race is terminated by tho death or e&capo of tho rabbit. A Banquet to Mr. Shaffer. The Citizens' Street-railroad Company' began putting down the tracks of the Brightwood electric railroad yesterday. Mr. Shafler thinks the road will bo completed in sixty days, but tho company finds so many curves on the ronte that the work may bo delayed. When the Illinois-street electric line was proposed Mr. Shaller received a franchise from Richmond for a road of that character. It has been completed, and so well satisfied are tho people of that city they have arranged to honor Mr. Shaller with a banquet. A committee of Richmond citizens visited him yesterday to ascertain when ho could conveniently be with them as their guest at the banquet table. They wish to give him thereat an expression of their appreciation of the work lie lias performed for them.

MINOR CITY MATTERS. To-Day Doings.

Y. M. C A. ATnLETIC PARK Opening exer cises, near Arsenal avenue; afternoon. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE "A Brass Monkey;" afternoon and evening. BARK THEATER "A Soap Bubble:" after noon and evening. EDEN M USEE Curiosities; afternoon and even ing. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee; day and evening. - , " ' Local Newt Notes. Abnildincr nermit was procured vasterday by Peter Burns for a "frame store room at No. 184 Fayette street, to cost $325. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to James Hifftrins and Katie Smock and Walter F. ,Viseman and Fannie M. Peck. . Personal and Society. Col. W. R. IIollowaY has gone to Chicago to remain untilTuesday. Miss Alberta Johnson will retorn nome to-day from a short visit to Ohio friends." Mr. and Mrs. John' M. Batler returned home last night from an extended Eastern VlSlt. .'. V ,".r- . Miss Sarah Meiffs will return home to'day, from. a . two. months' visit to relatives in Komney.. . . ' .....-.. Mrs. Sarah Stone of Louisville, is the guest of Dr. Stone's family, on North Ten nessee street Miss Lois Peirce will return home to-day from the East, where she has been" for the past live weeks. Mr. E. S. Folsom will return home T this morning from a two or three weeks stay at Rock Lake, is. Mrs. John Brownincr and daughter re turned yesterday from a short visit to rel atives in Chicago. Mrs, Henry Latham and family have re turned from a visit of two months to relatives in Baltimore. Mr. J. F. Wallick's familv have returned home from their summer season spent at LakeMaxinkuckee. t Miss Edna Swain has returned from a visit to her aunts, Mrs. Bryson and Mrs. Andrews, at Brazil. Mrs. W. C. Lynn, who has been spending most, of the summer with relatives at Evansville, has returned home. Dr. Franklin Ilavs returned last evening from tho East, where bo has been spending a month in the enjoyment of a vacation. Mr. W. J. Holliday and family have returned from a visit of several weeks to the Adirohdacks and other Eastern places. Mrs. Henry Coburn and Mrs. W. B. Allen and family returned yesterday from Maine, whero they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Howlett, who left hero several years ago for residence in Boston, will remove this month to Peoria, 111., to live. Mrs. Edna Willman Balcom, of Pueblo, Col., arrived yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A.. Wildman, on North Pennsylvania street. Rev. Dr. McLcod, of tho Second Presbyterian Church, has returned with his family from his summer vacation. He will occupy his pulpit to-morrow. Mrs. Henry Wallace, of Memphis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Dean, on Madison avenue, has gone to Crawfordsville to visit Mr. Wallace's parents, Gen. and Mrs. Lew Wallace. John R. Leonard, deputy of Daniel M. Ransdell, marshal of tn District of Columbia, is in the city. He is hero to arrange personal business matters, and prepare to remove his family to Washington. The Indianapolis Lawn Tenuis Club will open its new grounds on Talbott avenue this afternoon. It has forty -one members. Mr. Harold Taylor is president: Mr. Will Coburn, vice-president, and Mr. Harry. Spaun, secretary and treasurer. A pleasant party was give yesterday by. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Buskirk at their residence, No. 9G1 North Tennessee street in honor of the eighth birthday of their son, Master Fred Buskirk. A large number of juveniles enjoyed the occasion. -1 Rev. Dr. Cleveland. pastor of Meridian-i street Church, had arranged to return home, this week, but has been unexpectedly- de tained a few days in Taunton, Mass. He will not reach home until next week, and will not, therefore, be in his pulpit until c one wees irom to-morrow, a rccepiiou will be given tho Doctor nd his family in the parlors of the church Wednesday even-v ine. to which all members and friends are invited. The president of the Ladies' League of the church desires all members to meet at the church parlors ou Monday at 3 p. M. to make arrangements for tho reception. Mrs. Roscoe O. Hawkins and sister, Mrs. E. J. Foster, of Wichita, Kan., were at home yesterday afternoon," from 3 to G o'clock.- Handsome iloral decorations were used in profusion. The ladies were assisted by Mrs. Geo. F. Branham, and there were many guests. This was the second reception in honor of Mrs. Foster given by her hostess, and at neither were tho rooms crowded, a most agreeable custom, after the succession of crowded receptions which tho ladies have been accustomed to in past seasons. Many guests had the pleasure of renewing their acquaintance with Mrs. Foster, who has returned for a brief visit. MISS LOTTIE ADAM'S CONCERT. An audience, flattering in numbers, greeted Miss Lottie Adam last night on tho occasion of her first public appearance, after a year of study at the Cincinnati Collego of Music, under Signorina Vijna. TJie programme was one of classical composition to great extent Miss Adam was in excellent voice and her numbers showed great improvement," both in, quality and cultivation. Her selections were Belraggio, from "SemiramiB," 'Lorelei," by Liszt, and "Meditation,? bv J. Broeckhoveu, of the College of Music. The latter is yet in manuscript andthiawas the first timeit has been sung out of the institution. ' Signorina Vijna accompanied Miss Adam for the first two, and Mr. Charles Jlansou, on the organ, and Mr. C. Riegger.on the violin, for the last numbers. Miss Matilda De Bauski, a Cin-. cinnati pianist, made a most favorably impression and was warmly applauded. A nocturne of her own composition, a Gavotte," by Silas, and "Tarentella," by Nicode, wero her programme numbers. Sho has a most delicate touch, and plays exquisitely. There is a daintiness about both her appearance and music that is extremely pleasing, and it is hoped she will again soon favor an Indianapolis audience. Mrs. Dr. Noyes was ill and unable to ap pear. Her place was taken by Mr. Steiuhilber. who also gave "The Two Grenadiers." In response to "The Wanderer" he gave "The Friar." Mr. Steinhilber is one of the favorite bassos of the city, and his songs are always acceptable. Mr. Charles Hanson's organ solo and Mr. Julius Kohl's piano solo, and tho excellent singing by tho ladies' chorus of the Miennerchor, directed b Prof. Barus, filled out an evening of great enjoyment, musically. VINCENNKS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DcBolt have returned from a visit at Olney Miss ltoe Ileiz has returned from a delightful visit of three weeks at Lafayette Mrs. Anna Robinson, who was the Kucst of Miss Theresa Grahain, has returned to her home at North Vernon Miss Ella McCarthy, of this city, and her friend. Miss Emma Frilney, of Xenla, 111., who has been her puest, have left for St. Mary's, at Terre Haute Joseph B. Hemphill, accompanied by his wife and little eon. left for Thurston, Ky. They will stop on at Evansville, Ind., and Owensboro, Kv., to visit relatives.... Miss Jane Green and little Mollie Tindolph, have returned from a visit at MinneatolIs, where thev were the Kuests ot Mrs. Wiley Tindolph Miis Nora Vanduzzen, who was the guest of Miss Mattie Williams, has returned to her home, at Terre Haute Miss Kate Noble, who has been visiting friends in this city, has returned to her home, at Indianapolis Mrs. H. J. Mounts, who has been visiting friends in this city, returned home, to Tcrre, Haute Miss Anna Willis stopped off here on her way home, to Bruceville, after a visit to New Harmony and Evansville.... Enna Kuhn, of Evansville, was in the. city yesterday, on her way to Cincinnati.... Mrs. Cohen left last nicht for Louisville, on a visit to friends and relatives Mayor Murphy is visiting his lather, at Jefferson, Ind.. ..Mrs. E. J. Oppenhein and little son Lambert are in fit Louis..:. Misses Laura and Mota Hoehner, of Evansville, are- tho guests of Mis Lidia Heinekaiup Miss May Gmnen, of Evansville, is the guest of tho Misses Bridenthal Mrs. Dr. Taylor, of Evansville, is the guest or Mrs. C. N. Cheever.. v . li. v eeu, wire ana ?on nave returned irom a visit at Grayvillo Will King and wife, of Mt Cannel, are the puestsof Henry Gronm and wife. Mies Low, Frank ami Lizzie Soete have re turned from a viit at tit. Louis Mrs.Brokamp or Mt. Carniei, wno stopped on hero to visit Mrs. Frank Tbuh, jr., left yesterday lor Cincinnati William 8mith, of Oweusville. i 1$ the cuest of his danchter, Mrs. Win. Hall.... George and Will Glover and faniillt s have re turned from Grayville....Miss Fannie Gardner has returned from a visit at loulsvillo Mrs. Jack Tea true, formerly of this city, now of Ft. Worth, Tex,, wa In tho city to-day on her wuv to

Beckville, on a'visit to her parents. Her husband is chief train-di.patchcr of one of the leading railways running into Ft Worth Miss Grace Hadlcy has returned from Evansville Miss Hattie Tj.irker is visiting in Indianapolis.... MissBettie Chadwick is visiting in Chicaco Miss Nellie Vestal, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Chas. Baker, in the East End Miss Lena Osweiler is visltiug In North Vernon and Cincinnati.... Mrs. J. if. Klnkade and children are visiting relatives in Ohio. . . .Mr. W. L. E wing and little sou have returned from a protracted visit to Manitou fiprinps. Col Mrs. Goudy Eliiah and daughter. Miss Eflie, of 8evmour, are visiting Mrs. Catharine Goudy Mirs Cora Titus, of Mt. Carmel, who was the gueat of her sister, Mrs. W, B. Bedell, has returned home.... Noble Judah and family, who have been spending' the summer hcr.e, will leave to-morrow for their home in Chicago. ...Mhs May Carvin, who was visiting Miss Minnie Kelly, has returned to her home at Edin"burir Vincennes has several youn gentlemen and ladies who will leave in a few days for different institutions abroad, which they will attend the ensuing year. Among them are Maurice -Moore, State University, Jiloominrton, Ind.; Frank Clark, ir., Lehigh University, Bethlehem. -Pa.; Allan McIUvane. Princeton Colleee, Princeton, N. J.; Misn Anna DeWolf, Cornell University, Itbica, N. y.; Miss Cora Watju, Miss Floyd Allen . nnd Miss Marie Com very. Conservatory of Music. Boston, Mass Miss fcophia Cuiainps, who has heen visiting Mrs. Charles Borthel, has returned home. .

: Asphalt on Pennsylvania StreetWork preparatory to the laying of asphalt on Pennsylvania street, from Washington to Ohio, by tho Western Paving and Supply Company was begun yesterday. It will bo pushed to as early completion, says the superintendent, as an exacting attention to all details that will secure a perfect pavement will permit The force on the street yesterday removed a largo stretch of bowlders from Washington to Market street and that square in a day or two will be ready for the grading. The contracting company's bond nas , been approved by the Council and Aldermen as giving sufficient security for a faithful performance of tho work. The sureties are ample to meet tho requirements of a bond many times larger. This, with the assurance of tho contractors that the pavement will meet every expectation as to excellence, at least promises that the city is to nave a good street alonz the two snuares comprised in the contract Amusement Notes. "A Brass Monkey" was repeated at the Grand last night to a large and well-pleased audience. The performance was free from the defects of tho first presentation of the piece. There will bo a matinee to-day, and the last performance will take place to night The prices to the matinco will be 50 cents to all seats on the lower floor and 2.j cents upstairs. 'PI. 1 A. f ft - - aim iasi periormancesoi "AooapiiUDDie" will be given at the Park .this afternoon and to-night. ' Uld Homespun," as plaved by George stage at English's tho last three nights of J the coming week. - ' T T a a 9 m k ft m m iieuio uernaraunase ana a capable company will till a week's engagement at the Park Theater, opening on Monday afternoon. HAUTE ST EXCURSION TICKETS To I'olnts West and South, via Pennsylvania . Lines, Srpt. 10 and 21, and Oct. 8, One fare for the round trip. For information applj to Geo. Kech. Ticket Agent Pennsylvania . Lines, corner Washington and Illinois streets, D. It Donough, Ticket Agent Union SStation, or address H. K. Dertng, Assistant General Passenger Agent Pennsylvania Lines, Indianapolis. Ohio, Indiana & Western Railway (I., B. & W. . Route.) EXCURSIONS TO COLUMBUS, O. On account of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., and Patriarchs Militant meeting at Columbus, O., Sept. 10 to 19. thin company will sell tickets for all trains of Sept. 10 to 19, good to return until the 25th, at half faro. On trains leaving Indianapolis at 4 a. m. and 3 p. ni., Sept. 10. and 4 a. m., Sept. 17, we will run our annual low-rate excursion, and will sell tickets at .j53.5o for the round trin. cood to return un- , til Sept 25, inclusive. The doings at Co lumbus will bo very hr.e. consistine of competitive drills, grand parade, etc., and will allord the people of Indiana an opportunity to visit their friends in Ohio at a timo of unusual interest 'For further information, inquire at Union Station and yity office, No. 43 Jackson Place. 'Harvest Excursions via Yandalia IAne Sent. 10, 24, and Oct. 8, to points in Missouri, Arkansas, TexaH, Kansas, Nebraska and other States and Territories west of the Missouri river. One fare for. the round trip; tickets good thirty days. Accomodations in reeling-chair cars free from Indianapolis. For rates, mans and information apply to Geo. Kech, Ticket Agent (andalia jiiie, wasuingion anu Illinois streets, or to the Vandalia agent opposite Union Station, or address II. R. Derixo, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Vandalia Line, Indianapolis. Excursion Hate to Baltimore, 3M VIA PENNSYLVANIA LINES (PANHANDLE ' ' ROUTE.) . On account of tho Baltimore Exposition and Oriole this company will sell excursion tickets, Indianapolis to Baltimore and return, Sept. 7, good to return until Sept 21. 1SS9. inclusive, at rate of $16. For detailed information apply to Geo. Kech, Ticket Agent Pennsylvania Lines, corner Washington and Illinois streets, or D. It Donough, Ticket Agent Union Station. Half Itates to nusJivllle, RUSH COUNTY FAIR. On Sept. 10, 11. 12 and 13 the C, II. & I), railroad will sell tickets at ono faro for the round trip. Tickets good on special train leaving Indianapolis each day at 7 a. ra.. and all regular trains of above dates, and returning on special train each day at 6 p.; m., and regular trains. ' . , ' $2.50 Dayton Excursion $2.50 TO DAYTON SOLDIERS' HOME, FOR BENEFIT . INDIANA SOLDIERS MONUMENT FUND, Via C, H. &D. railroad. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m.. Tuesday, Sept. 10. Tickets good returning on special train same day, or all regular trains of the following day. . Take this opportunity to witness the marvelous exhibition of Captain Paul Boy ton, and to visit tho National Soldiers' Home. Pennsylvania Line (Panhandle Route.) $3.50 one way; $7 round trip, Indianapolis to Chicago. For tickets, parlor or sleeping-car accommodations, apply to Geo. Kecii, Ticket Agent, comer Washington and Illinois streets, or Union Station. What's Sozodontf 'Tisthis you ask. To answer is an easy task It is a liquid soft and sweet, ' Which keeps teeth healthy.whito and neat, Which makes the rosy gums endure And renders breath, like roses, pure. BEST IN THE WORLD D ALTON, Bates House Hatter, SOLE AGENT FOR INDIANAPOLIS. ATI KIT SHI exit om on adcress . ui o: C. & E. W. Bradford, 2 y 16 ad 18 Hubrd Block, -llI INDIANAPOLIS, IND. su

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Mood's SarsaparHIa Is a peculiar medicine. It is carefully rrerared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock Fipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other wellknown and valuable vegetable remedies, by peculiar combination, proportion and process, giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla curative power not possessed by other medicines. It effects remarkable cures where other preparations f aiL Hood's SarsaparHIa Is the best blood purifier before the public It eradicates CTcry impurity, and cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, BoUs, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver ComplainU, overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite.and builds up the system. Hood'c Saroaparilla Has met peculiar and unparaUeled success at home. Such has become ita popularity la Lowell, Uui where it is made, that whole neighborhoods are taking it at the same time, Lowell druggists seU more of Hood's SarsarJariHa than of aU other aarsaparUlas : or Mood purifiers. Sold by dro-gists. 1 ; six for $5. Prepared onlj by C. X. HOOD &. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. 100 Doooo Ono Dollar

LOANS AT 6 . PER CENT Money promptly FURNisiiEr on approved Indianapolis real estate,, in sums of $1,000 and upwards. Apply to C. S. WARBURTON, 28 Vance Block. Leisure -Hour Music Through the heat of summer, the cool rttysof the autumn, and during the invigorating cold ami tho long evenings of winter, MUtJIC is KINO as an entertainer. Make Home sweet and happj by using: Whipple's Merry-Making Melodies, $L Osgood's Rhymes and Tunes, $1. Children's School Songs, 3.5 cts. Emerson's Gems for Little Singers, 30 cts. Pongs and Games for Little Ones, $2. Ot Kveuiiigs. siug "Gospol Song music" from: Praise in tsong, 40c Voices ot rraise. 40c. Gospel ol Joy, 35c. Singing on the Way, 35c. Collections of Songs for refined Musicians, are: : Song Classics, $1. Classic Tenor Songs, $1. Song Classics, Alto, $1. Classic Bass htongs, $1. Franz's Album ot Songs, 1 Choice Vocal Dueta. $1.25. KJeruirs Album ot Songs, $L50. . M. V. White's Album, t'2. Evereat'si Album ot Songs, $1. Choice Sacred Solos, ?L25. Music for Social Singing of the best quality, lain College Songs, 50c; The aame for Guitar or Banjo $1; Minstrel fcongs, Old and Hew. $2; War Songs, 50cs American Ballad Collection. $1; Vocal Guitar Album, tl; Good old Songs We Used to Sinjr, $1.25; Old Folks' Tunes, 40c; Jubilee and Plantation Songs, 30c. Any Book mailed for Retail Price! Oliver Ditson Company, Boston C. II. DITSON & CO.. 867 Broadway, New York. WOOD SPLIT PULLEYS, With. Bentwood" Ring, Bushing of pure Friction Board, from 1 inch diameter up. Driven Wells, Gas and Steam Supplies, Nickel'Plating. . " R.-H. ROUSE, Nos. 31 & 83 West Maryland St.' ill

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St I'. J AI

SPECIAL MWCEMENT.

The issue of SUNDAY, Sept. 8, will contain an ORIGI- ' NAL STORY from the pen of EDG AR L. WAKEM A ,

ENTITLED

D ON M

It is written in a vein peculiar to Mr. Wakeman, and is a strange story of plottings, love and revenge, with a denouement that is both singular and startling. The author faithfully portrays certain phases of Spanish and Cuban life, and also brings into play his knowledge o Gypsy characteristics, of which he is a recognized authority

Beside this special feature the SUNDAY JOURNAL will contain BILL NYE'S WEEKLY LETTER, in which tho humorist gives his experience with police at .home and ahroad. SHIRLEY DARE'S TALK TO WOMEN, a gossipy letter on dress and manners at Summer Resorts. ARTICLES OE LOCAL INTEREST, prepared specially for this issue of the Journal by its vigilant staff of reporters. And the regular departments of Labor News, Fashion Notes and Religious News, Editorials on Current Topics. Telegraphic News from' all over the world; in short, everything that anybody needs to know. ,

OH, MY! Is the expression of the trad when they learn that ire are catting Pant On Nicoll's new system, which is SEAMLESS PANTS. The demand Is ao great for these stylish Trousera that we have put on an extra corps ot experienced tailors, and can fill all orders in FOUR HOURS. All goods made in your own city by home talent Patronize home Industry. NICOLL, THE TAILOE, 33 & 35 South Illinois Street. Samples and rules for self-measurement by mail. "" " AM V S KM EN TS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE 'I This Afternoon and To-night, last performances of 1I0YTS GREAT CHARACTER STUDY. A BRASS M O N KEY Presented by a strong company, Including Chas. Drew and Flora Walsh. Matinee Prices All seats (reserved) oa lower floor, 50 cents; upstairs, 25 cents. A GREAT SDCGESS Nercr, in the history of cyclorama. was a company of visitors more highly pleaaod with an entertainment than were those who visited the BATTLE OF ATLANTA ' on Thursday evening last. The midnight scene and the battle were indeed realities, while the beauty of the illuminations after the battle beggar description. I)ont forget to visit this wonderful piece of art on Sunday af lernoons from 1 to C and get a chance, fre, to become the owner of the Toadies' Toilet Set now on exhibition in the window ot the Model clothing store. Cash value, if 150. P. s. No. 5650 drew the Music Box. If the holder will send the ticket to F. K NEW BY, Manager, the box will be sent to owner by return express. GRAND OPENING. Y 3h C. A.. ATHLETIC PARK,' SATURDAY AFTERNOON", SEPT. 7, . i5 O'CLOCK, FIELD DY. Tark south ot Arsenal grounds. Entrances, corner Hanna and Ohio sts., and on Arsenal are. Membership tickets admits owner and lady. Carriages free. ADMISSION '25 CENTS. Ticket at Wulachaer's musio store, Sloan's drug store and Association rooms. KO I LA