Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, .1889-TWELVE PAGES.

THEY HADE IT TEN APIECE

By Winning the Last Game Tittsburg Ties the Series with the Hoosiers. Fee MaVes a Good Impression on Ilis First Appearance What the Ball-riajers Are Doing Notes and Gossip. The twelve hundred spectators who saw the third and linal game between the Indianapolis and Fittaburz ball teams at the League Tark yesterday afternoon did not extract very much enjoyment from the contest. During the closing innings of the gamo a sharp wind whistled through the stands, and as the local men were behind, with no prospect of catching up. the crowd did not display much enthusiasm, excepting in the seventh inning, when the Hoosiers found the ball and knocked out four rnns, and made a commendable effort to tie the score. The lead was too great, however, and could not be overcome. Sowders was knocked out of the box, Staley taking his place. The change was a wise one on the part of Manager Hanlon, for had Sowders remained init.it is more than likely that the Hoosiers would have won the game. He was evidently weakening and losing control of the ball. (Jetzein w&s in the box for the home team during the first two innings, and was hit very hard. It seemed to make no difference where he put the ball, the visitors found it as they pleased. Ho was also wild, sending two men to first in the opening inning, both of whom scored. In the second the Tittsburg men did somo terrific stick-work, making, two singles, four doubles and a home run, all of which allowed five men to cross the plate. At the beginning of the third Foe went into the box. and but for an error by Iiassett in the ninth, the visitors would not have scored a run off of him. Three singles and a double were all the hits made off his delivery, and they were scattered through four inning, no two being made in the same. His command of the ball was also good, as he sent but two men to first on balls, and neither scored. The young man is a powerful fellow, and handles himself like a ball-player. Both teams played a fairly good fielding game, though there was nothing brilliant done on either side. For the home club nssett had the roost to do. (ilasscock made one fine stop, and McGeachy did well in right field. After Carroll had struck out in the first inning Rowe got his base on balls. Beckley hit for a single. White fouled out to Dnny, but Field went to first by grace of Getzein's wildness. With the bases full Hanlon made a hit. scoring Rowe and Beckley, Fields going to third, from where he came homo on a sacrifice. In the second Dunlap led off with a hit, Sowders lie w out to Hiues. but Carroll and Rowe followed with doubles, Beckley with a home run, White with a single. Fields and Hanlon with two-basers, and the result was fiv runs, all of them ean.ed. The visitors scored no more until the ninth, when a single by Staley. two sacrifice hits and Bassett's error gave them one tally. The Hoosiers scored their first run in the fourth, Denny making the circuit on White's wild throw, passed ball and Glasscock's single. In the sixth Seery was hit with a pitched ball and came home on Andrews's two-base hit and Denny's sacrifice. In the seventh Fee made a single, after one man was out. and fcnnday muffed Hines's fly. Then Scery hit pale, Andrews made a double and Glasscock a single, Denny having gone out on a fly, and the result was four runs. This scared Captain Hanlon, and Sowders was taken oat. Staley pitched with good effect, and the Hoosiers were unable to gain the lead. Score:

jyVfKP'U9 B B O A X PITTSBURG. U D OA E Ilines, 1... 1 015 0 0 Carroll, c. 0 12 10 heery, 1 2 1 0 0 0 Miller c.... 0 0 2 0 0 Audrevrs.m 12 110! Kowe, 8... 21130 Jnnv. 3... 1 C 1 o o! Iieckley.l.. 2 2 8 0 1 ;icock.. 0 2 0 3 0 White, 3... 1 2 2 2 1 Buckley, c. 0 12 0 1 Fields. 1.... 2 12 0 0 Forumers.c. 0 1110 Hanlon, m. 0 2 2 0 1 M'Ueachy.r 0 0 3 0 0 Sunday, r.. 0 0 4 0 1 Bassett2... 0 118 l Dunlap, 2.. 1 3 2 3 0 etzein,p.. 0 0 0 o 0; Sowders, p. 0 0 12 1 lee, p 1 1 0 3 0 Staley, p.. . l 1 0 1 0 Totals 6 9 216 2 Totals.... 913 26 12 5

Glasscock out for running out of line. Score by innings: Indianapolis O 0 0 10 14 0 mtsbUTK 3 5 O 0 0 O 0 1 u i 1) Earned Runs Indianapolis. 3; Pittsburg. C. Two-base Hits Andrews (2), Carroll, Kowe, Tlelds, Hanlon, Dunlap. Home linn Beckley. bto!?n Bases Glasscock (2), White. Sacritlce Hits Denny, Glasscock, Rowe, Hnnlon. Double nays Bassett to nines; Dunlap to Kowe to Beckley. First Base on Ball. Denny, Ilines (2). Rowe, Beckley. Fields. Miller. Hit by Pitched Ball Beery. ' Struck Out Andrews, Fee, Sommers, Carroll, jjumap. rassrd Ball-Carroll, 1. wild Pitch Fee, 1. Time 1:40. Umpire McQuald. Other League Games. Sew york, 7; Philadelphia, 3. Philadelphia Sept. 21. The Philadelphias lumped three errors in the third Inning to-day. while Iew ork bached three singles, all of vhich, with abase on balls, netted the champions fix runs. Rain stopped the play for nearly half an hour, and at the conclusion of the sixth inuing umpire Knight thought it dark enough to call xne game, ecore: EW YORK

R BOA E " rillLAli'A. It B O A E 1 0 1 0 0 Deleh'ty. 1. 0 1 l o 0 1 1 0 0 0 Mnlvey,3.. 0 12 2 2 1 1 S 3 0 Meyers. 2. . 11 12 1 113 2 OhThoraps'n.r 0 0 0 o 0 1 o 7 o Oj Clements, c 0 l 5 l 1 l 0 0 o lj Focarty, m l 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0: Farrar.l... 1 2 7 0 0 0 1110! Hallman. s. 01231 0 l 0 2 oj Day, p ooooo 7 & 18 8 1, Totals 3 &l8 8 5

r.ore.m Tleni.n.r.Ward, s.... li'ch'cla'n. 2 Connor, 1.. O'Kourke, 1 Brown, c... Whitney, 3. Welch, p... Totals.. frcore by innings: "ew York O 0 6 0 1 07 Philadelphia O 2 0 0 1 03 Earned runs New York. 1; Philadelphia, 3. Two-base hits Farrar, Hallman. Three-base hitFocnrty. 'Facritice hit Meyers. Stolen bases Brown. Fojrarty (2). First base on balls Off Day, 5; oil Welch. 2. struck out-Br Day, 5; by Welch, 2. PaKed ball Clements, 1; Brown. 1. Vild pitch Day. Time 1:55. Umpire ivnigar. BOSTOf AND WASHINGTON TIE. Washington. Sept. 21.The Washington and Boston teams strugxleil hard for victory to-day. but. with the score even at the end of the twelfth Innlnsr. tho K;iino wls called on account of dark esi. fccore: WASHING'S.

3! BOSTON'. BIO l: J. Irwin. 3 Hot, m .... Wihiiot. 1.. Beerher, r. Wise. 2.... Rlch'son. 1 Kelly, rAc.. Nah, 3.... Iirouth'rs.1 Jo'nsfn. m. 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 A. Irwin, s l!:Quinn, 2. lak.l.. 3alr. c. smith, a, Ganzel. c.tr 1 i (.larkson.p, 1 Totals.... I Totals.... Score by tuning; A ashington.o OOOO3O1000 O 4 UOton 'Z 1 OOO 1OO0000Laroedron A ashington. 4; Boston, 1. Two. base hits Beecher. 2; Kelly. Wise. Johnston Three-base hit ilniot. Home run Richard on. stolen bases -A. Irwin (2). Double- plays liroutm-r to Miinn; i?e to iiaauocK. First bane on lul -Oil Haddock-. (': otf Tirkson. Mnick out By Clarkson, 5; bv Haddock. 2. J'nsed balls Ganzel. 1; Daly, 1. Time 2:20. L Uipire rowers. CHICAGO, 8: CLEVELAND. 7. Chicago. Sept. 21. Cleveland played a hard tip-biU tratue to-iiay, but not ouite fat enough to tru Dwyer was very eflectfve up to the sixth, but after that he w hit bard, van Haltren' and Sutclltfo's work in their iosltions were the features of the game. Attendance, 2,000. Fcore:

Rj n'o a 1111 12 4 1 12 2 0 12 4 0 0 2 C 0 0 5 3 0 0 6 1 0 1 f 5 0 2 2 0 4 12uC 17

CHICAGO. E K OA Z j CLEVELAND R B OA E TJyan. m... 1 1 1 o 0 Rjidford.r.. 12 2 0 0 Vniritn.L 3 3 8 0 o Strieker. 2. 112 3 0 Jiutfy, r 0 0 4 0 oljMcKean. 01031 Aun. 1... 2 3 7 1 O iTwitcheil. 1 1110 1 3'fe.ter, 2... 1 2 7 2 1 !Teleau. 3.. 110 3 0 Wiilison.s. 0 0 0 3 1 GllkS. 1U... 1 3 2 0 0 Burrs. 3.... WO J 3 ljFaatz. 1.... 0 O 10 o 1 Dar'JnfT. c. o C o i 2, Hutcllffe, c. 0 17 10 Dwyer, p.. . 1112 i, Beattn.p... 2 10 6 0 .Totals..." 8;i0 27 11 s Totals.... 7 11 24 16 3

Bcore by innings: Chicago. O 2 1 0 2 0 3 0 ' Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 0-7 Earned Runs Chicago, 5; CleaTeland, 5. Twobae lilts Van HaJtrcn (2.) Three-base Hits-

Ryan , McKean. ITomo Run Pfeffer. Sacrifice Hit Tebeau. stolen IJaaes Darling, Ueattn. McKean Van Haltren (2.) First Base on Balls OIT Beatln, l; off Dwyer. 2. Struck Out By lleatln, e. Time 1:40. Umpire Lynch.

American Association At Baltimore-' Baltimore, 4 0 Athletic 1 O Hits Baltimore, 12; 0 0 0 0 2 2 5 2 0 1 0 2 O- 8 -11 Athletics. 13. Errors Baltimore. 5; Atliletk-s 3. Batteries Tate and Kilroy; McMahonand Robinson. Umpire lerguson. At Katttas City KausasCfty. 1 O O O 1 2 O O 15 Louisville O 0 O 1 O 2 4 O 7 Hits Kansas City, 0; Louisville, 14. Errors Louisville. 4. Batteries Swartzel and tiunaon; thret and Cook. Umpire Goldsmith. At St. Louis Pt, Louis O 4 O O O O O O O 4 Cincinnati O 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 45 Hits St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati. 11. Errors St. I-ouis, 8: Cincinnati, 5. Batteries Kin and Milligan; Mullane and Earle. Umpire GaiTney. At Brooklyn Columbus 0 2 O O O 1 O 1 04 Brooklyn 3 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 Hit- Columbus, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Errors Columbus, 11; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries Baldwin und O'Connor; Carmthers and Vlsner. Umpire II lnkley. Standing of tho League.

W. L. Tercent. 7G 40 .655 75 41 .647 CO 57 .513 61 61 .50O 56 65 .463 54 6i .431) 53 CS .43S 31) 72 -351

New York Boston Philadelphia. Chicago Cleveland Indianapolis. Pitthurg.......... WashingtonNew Haveu Wants Into the Association. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 21. The New Haven Amusement Company has decided to place Its team in the American Association next year, if possible, and on Monday nijrht a stockholders' meeting win be held, when an increase or stocK will be voted. It is expected that the franchise of the Cincinnati team will be secured in the event of the Cincinnati entering the National Leaeue. If Cincinnati does not enter the League an offer to purchase the Louisville franchise will be made. The Co-Operative Scheme In Boston. Boston, Sept 21. The Globe says in regard to the proposed co-operative base-ball scheme to be luauicurated by the Brotherhood of Base ball Players that its success In this city is an assured fact. ISase-ltall Notes. Louisville wants Petty. Buckley's hands are sore, Pittsburg has fifteen games to play at home. McAleer will probably not play again this year. Bowders looked disgusted when he had to re tire. Glasscock has struck out but nine times in 118 games. Ward's home run last Monday was his first this season. The Hoosiers are only one point ahead of the Pittsburgs. The New York team is gradually pulling away from Boston. Hoover, of the Kansas Citys. is laid up with a broken linger. A Western Pennsylvania League is, one of the Institutions proposed for next season. Staley. as Manager Phillips always claimed, has been a mainstay for the Pittsourgs. MJke Murray, late catcher of the Londons. is said to have an oiler to go to Detroit. Petty, the Cincinnati pitcher, is to be released. Ho has failed to come up to expectations. The players all think well of young Fee. They regard him as a very promising youngster. On Sept. 10 McGeachy, of the Indianapolis club, made his first error iq nf ty-four games. The Cincinnati have siened Rhine and Har rington, the crack battery of the Davenport (la.) club. Philadelphia seems to have gone all to pieces. That team has not been playing its game for two weeks. As imitators of the St. Louis, the Indianapolis club is tho best seen here this season. Washing ton rose. Jack Kowe says that his Buffalo club is getting along all right, und that a good team would make money there. Manager catkins has made arrangements to take the Kansas City team to Hot Springs after me easop closes. How nn fortunate, it was for the Chicago club that Baldwin and Daly were not "gentlemen. rniiaaeipuia press. The gossips now have it that the League will consist of ten clubs next year, and that the new members will be the Brooklyns and Cincinnatis. The Columbus club has secured the release of Crooks, of the Omahas, and U negotiating for Clark, pitcher, and Nagle, catcher, of that. club. Manager Buckenberger is credited with saying thai there will be some chances in the infield of the Columbus club (next season, but the outneld win remain as it is. A negro from the South is expected to enter the present froshman class at Colby University who Is said to be an excellent catcher. He is expect ed to neip out mo college nine. Pitcher Shreve is in the city. He came from Detroit yesterday, and will remain here for a few days. It is not known yet whether he will pitch any for the Hoosiers or not. Jaok Rowe hits it when he says that a good batting team is always a likely winner. When Detroit was at its best the good and timely batting wa the great caune of success. Boyle will probably pitch against New York to-morrow. If the Hoosiers could beat the Giants two out of three on their own grounds, may be they ean do as well at home. Manager Watklns, of the Kansas City baseball team, has challenged Manager Von der Ahe, of tho tu Louis club, to play a snea of eleven games for if 1,000 after the close of the regular season. The spirit of rivalry carries base-ball people to queer extremes at times. When it is too dark for one certain team to see the ball, the other team solemnly declares that the ball is as bright and as easily seen as the unclouded sun at noontime. Columbus Dispatch. During a game between two colofb clubs at Charlotte, N . C, last Monday, a young man named Mcllenry was being brutally beaten, when tho mother of McIIeuty whipped out a pistol and tired two 6hots at ner son's a&sailanL The latter cannot possibly recover. Manager Mutrie stood on the grand-stand at the Polo grounds and viewed the green spot in the center of the vat expanse of water that wa9 everywhere to be seen, lie said: "It is pretty tough work to fight politicians, property-holders, raiii, wind, mud and tho Boston club, but when it comes to the Atlantic ocean well, you may force water on us, but you can't make us like it.' New York Sun. A dozen clubs have been crippled because of their best men catching their feet or shoe spikes in the base straps or under bags. McAleer was crippled in this way Saturday last. If the bases were all like the home plate flat and flush with tho ground, and the runners allowed to overrun all bases Just as they do now first base, the chances for such injuries would bo reduced to a minimum. The sawdust base-bags should bo shelved at once. Besides hurting players who slide into them, they spoil uiauy pretty plays by reason of the ball striking them and bounding awkwardly. The flat rubber base would remedy thl.4 fault also. Chicago Tribune. The attendance on the Boston ball-ground thU yeir has been phenomenally large. Tho followine table shows what it has been for each of the visiting teams: Chicagos Cleveland Indianapolis New Yorks , Philadelphias ritb?burg , Washlngtons 9 games 49,252 O game s 3l),53 ! games 44,il5 ! games 70,209 i games 35.J'J9 l games 28.0:) t 11 games 2s,470 Total., .. C5 games. 205,377 TURF EVENTS. Good Racine at Louisville, in Which the Favorites AVer Nearly All Beaten. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 21. The sport at Churchill Downs, to-day. was good in spite of Ion t? delays at the post. The favorites were defeated in all out two races. The feature of the day was the easy victory of Kitty Cheatham, who beat Kberlee, in tho Uelle Meade stake for two-year-olds. First liace One mile; handicap. ' Glockner, Wary and Cams got away first, but Nevada soon took the lead, and her white face stayed in front all the way home; Cams second, a length behind Wary, third. Time. 1:434. Second Race Ono and one-sixteenth of a milo. Rrandolette. Harry Glenn, Burch and Tcte Willis was tho order nearly all the way. Glenn w as only leaten bv a neck; Burch third, three lengths off. Time. 1:524 Third Race Three-fourths of a mile. Kberlee and Rainbow made running to the straight, where Kitty Cheatham ran up and won handily from Kberlee second. Ban Chief third. Time 1:17. Fourth Race Three-fourths of a mile. IHmyar, Spectator and Censor were In front to tho stretch, then Mayo O.. took command and won by a length and a half; Belbrook second. Lakeview third. Time. Fifth Race Half mile; for two-year-olds. Blue Maid opened up a gap of four lengths, and led to the straight, where he quit badly. Carter B. and Flyer made a lighting rlnib, the former winning half a length from Flyer; Lady Jane third. Time,:M. Hlxth Race Half-mile; for two-year-olds. Sis O'Lee anil Wlmmer fought it out through the stretch, after Grade M. and Rnglih Lady had made the running. Sis O'Lee won by a neck; Wlmmer second, English Lady third. Time, :50Hj. Results at Gravesend. GRAVEnrD, L. L, Sept. 21. The track and weather to-dy were surerb. Jockey Garrison

Is again riding for the Belmont stable, the differences between Mr. Belmont and the rider, occasioned by Raeeland's defeat, being adjusted.

First Race Three ouarters of a mile. oraham wou in 1:15?; Volunteer second, Cracksman third. Second Race One and one-sixteenth mile. Ptrideaway won in l:4S3-i; Badge second, Benedictine third. Third liace Three-cuarters of a mile. Mag nate won in 1:16; Ballarat second, Ruperta third. Fourth Race One and ono-eltrhth mile. Come-to-Taw won in 1:56 (betting 15 to 1 against the winner); Reporter second, Madstone third. Fifth Race-Three-ouarters of a mile. Tulla Blackburn won in 1:1 ; Major Daly second, June Day third. Sixth liace One mile. Barrister won in 1:11; Oarsman second, Macleth II third. Grand Circuit Trotting Races. New York, Sept 21. The Grand Circuit trotting meeting at Fleetwood Park ended today. The track was somewhat heavy at first, but in the final heats was almost perfect. The summaries: Stake for four-year-olds: Repetition. 1 1 1 2 2 3 (lis Glllig 2 Gurney ,...3 Time 2:233. 2:2S, 2:2612. The 2:17 class: Km ma Balnora Wilkes .1 o 1 o Time 2:21, 2:22, 2:21 The 2:19 class: Geneva 1 1 o Kit Curry 2 Col vlna 4 4 3 3dls Company ; 3 Time 2:23, 2:27, 2:26. Special purse, $5,000: Harry Wilkes ..1 1 1 2 2 Gean Smith 2 Time 2:2G3j, 2:19, 2:21. Sale of Blooded Horses. Special to the Judlaliauolis Journal. Bloomingtos,!!!., Sept. 21. In this city, to day, Wm. C. Mehaffy held a joint combination horse sale, the first of the kind ever held in this locality. Forty-nine horses were sold. The ag gregate of the sale was $7,100. an average of .about 145 a head. The horses consisted of drafters, roadsters, trotters and saddlers. Bessie Wilkes, by Melrose Wilkes, by George Wilkes, dam by Mambrino Patchen, brought $565. Threw a Hammer Orer 120 Feet. WiLMixGToy, Del., Sept, 21. At the Warren Club Falls sports this afternoon , W. L. Condon, of the New York Athletio Club, the present holder of the world's record for throwing tho sixteen-pound hammer, with fourloot handle, one nana, seven feet run, exceeded all previous performances by a throw of 120 feet 01 inches. DAILY irEATFIER BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twentyfour hours ending 8 p. m., Sept. 22. Fair weather. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington. Sept. 128 r. m. Forecast till 8 p. m., Sunday: For Indiana-Fain winds shifting to easterly; slightly warmer, lor Upper Michigan Lower Michigan and w isconsm w armer; lair weather; southerly winds, followed in western Wisconsin by light rain. For Minnesota and Dakota Fain followed by light rain; southerly witds; warmer. Jtor Ohio Fain slightly wannen variable winds. For Illinois Fair, followed in western por tion by light rains; southeasterly winds; slightly warmer. Local Weather Report. , Iiquanapolis, Sept. 21.

Time. Bar. Iher. R.II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. 29.91 44 f7 North Cloudless 7p.m. 30.01 55 fiO North Cloudless

Maximum thermometer. 62; minimum mometer, 50. therFollowing is a comparative statement of tho eonditlou of temperature and precipitation on sept. 21, ibay: Tern. Gl 56 5 M5 Tree. 0.09 0.00 0.09 0.98 -COD Normal Mean Departure from normal , Kxcess or deficiency since Sept. 1. Kxcess or deficiency since Jan. 1..-175 "i'lus. General Weather Condition. Saturday, Sept. 22, 7 p. m. Fresscbe. The low area in the northeast 1 -j central off the New England coast; that In the northwest has slightly moved eastward, with the lowest reported. 29:40, at Ou'Apelle, B. A. A small high area, this morning central over Minnesota, has moved southeastward, and to-night extends from the upper lakes, between the Mississippi and the lower lakes, southward to the Ohio river. TKMrERATCRE. Sixty and below is reported from the Mississippi north from Cairo, III., and the Ohio river and irginia, north and eastward; also, from Nebraska and Dakota; less than 50 from the upper lakes; 70 and above from Tennessee, Arkansas, central Kansas, and southern Colorado, southward. Precipitation. Light rains are reported from western Pennsylvania, western New York, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado. What Bishop Fowler Said at Chicago. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 21. In an interview yesterday Hishop Fowler, of the M. R. Church, in speaking of his prediction, as reported from Chicago, that the Chinese government was preparing for a calling to account of this Natlou for its breaking of treaties with the Chinese government, says: "I did not say when in Chicago at tne ministers' meeting that we would have war with China in ten years. The substance of what I said was this: That when aiy country goes back on its own paper such action is dastardly; thst when this country allows a man to go back to his own country, with the assurance that he ean return, and then passes a law in his absence preventing his return, it is not right. And as to war, I do not say there will be a war. I do not know what the future holds, but let me tell you this: The moat extensive military preparations ore now under way in China. The Chinese move slowly, and Prince Li, tho Viceroy, says that in ten years he will have matters where lie wants them. And then well, then I know not what will come but the Chinese aro a great people, and they are a people of great courage. The Bishop talks interestingly of tho missions in that country, and says the one thing needed by the churches is money, but this is scarcer than workers, llibles are also plenty, but money is scarce. The work, he says, is encouraging. Reunion of the Elgbty-Slxth Indiana. Sreeial to the Indianapolis Journal. . '..-) Crawfoudsvilij3, Sept. 21. The annual reunion of the Eighty-sixth Indiana Regiment was held last Thursday ami Friday at Williamsport. About one hundred of the old soldiers were present, and the reunion was a big sucoess. On Thursday evening a camp-fire was held at the court-house, w here speeches wcro made by numerous persons. The welcoming address was made by I). P. Handley, and the rcaponse "was niado by Capt. II. M. Billings, of Waynetown. Music was furnished by a local glee club, and there were several recitations by daughters of veterans. On Friday morning the business meeting was held, and the following olticers w ere chosen to serve during the ensuing yean President, Gen. George F. Dick; vice-president, Capt. II. M. Billings; secretary, Isaiah Smith; treasurer. Gen. J. R. Carnahan. The next reunion will be held at Covington, on Sept. 19, 1SJ(). The regimental history will be ready for publication in about one year. On Friday afternoon the veterans were addressed by Hon. John L. Gritllths, IU'iMutcrof the Supreme Court. The reunion closed with a picnic dinner in a grove. . An "Extra, Not a Newspaper. Winona. Minn.. Sept. 21. Just before the election last spring a local .newgpaier Issued an extra reflecting uicn orie Imager, a candidate. The extra vere under the XTtjular newspaper beading, but instead of being sent to subscribers they were delivered in large numbers t3 thecampaign committee, scattered in saloons, and handed to persons about the polls. Hunger brought suit for libel against the publishers, end, alleging Its truth, they went to Trial. Thursday they asked a non-suit because the plaiutiff had never demanded a retraction before he began his suit. The court denied the motion, holding that the extra was not a newspaper; that the business of a newsuaier was to publish the news, and, that while an extra might be considered a part of a newspaper, issued in good faith with the paicr. and delivered to subscribers, yet an extra could not be considered a newspaper and consequently the defendant had no right to demand a retraction. Further, that that right would have been waived had he been entitled to it by going to the trial on a plea of truth. The Late ProC Barnard's Bequests. New York, 6ept. 21. The will of the late President Barnard, of Columbia College, has been admitted to probate. Mr. Barnard gives his astronomical apparatus to his wife for life, thereafter to the college. All his books that his wife cares for are left to her, the rest goes to the college. His estate goes to his wife in trust for ber 1 Ifetline. with subsequent small bequests to relatives, and the remainder goes to Columbia College. Of the funds. $10,000 is to found the Barnard fellowship for encouraging scientific research, the Income to support an alumnus of the school of mines. A gold medal, to be known as the Barnard medal, is to be cast.und a copy of the medal Is to he awarded at stated periods to the person who shall have made such discovery of physical and astronomical science or such novel application of science to purrroes benetlclal to the human race as in the judgment of the National Academy of Science lu the United States shall be deemed the most worthy of such honor.

STRANGE MURDER OP A CHILD.

Confession of the Crime Forced from & Wife and lluslaud tj Hanging Them to a Tree. Eldorado, Kan., Sept 21. Last Tuesday a farmer named Dudley, who lives three miles from Rosalia, this county, engaged a Mr. and Mrs. Edwards to assist him in gathering his crops. While walking to the farm that afternoon, they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer, who were on their way home from Rosalia, accompanied by their three-year-old child. Arriving p.t the Dudley farm. Mrs. Bloomer placed her child in Mrs. Edwards's charge, while she accompanied her husband to the field to see Mr. Dudley. When they returned to the house the child was missing. The neighbors were summoned to institute a search, but the child could not be found. Mrs. Edwards's strange actions aroused suspicion, and she was finally charged with having murdered the child. She denied the charge indignantly, and the search was continued. The child could not be found. Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer were satisfied in their minds that Mrs. Edwards made away with it, and to test their suspicion they proposed to extract a confession from her. Accordingly, she was told that she was 'to bo hanged, and had better confess the crime. She obstinately maintained that she knew nothing of the cause of the child's disappearance. A rope was found, one end placed about her neck and the other thrown over the limb of a tree. Just as the body of the alleged murderess was about to leave the ground, she broke down, and confessed that during extreme annoyance at the child's disobedience of her commands she had killed it. and given the body to her husband to dispose of. He carried it to the creek near by and threw it in the water. Her husband denied any com plicity in the crime, and the same means were resorted to to force a confession from him that had been employed so successfully upon his wife. He was strung up for a minute or two and then cut down. He then confessed that he had seen his wife herself carry the dead body of the child to the creek and dispose of it there. He him self, he said, had nothing to do with the crime, except to witness the disposal of the body. A committee of tho neighbors was then formed to make a systematic search of the premises and creek. Mr. Bloomer, the father of the missing child, was made chairman of the committee, and he is directing all the details of the affair. Mr. aud Mrs. Edwards have been given into the charge of the committee. If Mrs. Edwards's story is verified both she and her husband will doubtless be lynched by the committee, as great excitement prevails over the aflair. So long as there is any doubt as to the guilt of both, or either, of the accused Mr. Bloomer will refuse to take any action. LOTE CONVERTED HIM. A Rejected Infidel Suitor, After Twelve Tears of Waiting, Sees the Error of His Ways. Baltimore, fcept. 21. -1 here is a very pretty romance aud a serious lesson con nected with the marriage yesterday of Miss Emily F. Owens, of this city, to Professor Samuel Garner, of tho United States Naval Academy. Twelve years ago the pair were engaged to bo married, when the fact was developed that the Professor was an infidel. and Miss Owens, a devout Christian, de clined to marry him. Soon after this Mr. Garner went away and settled in a West ern town and secured board at the house of a clergvman. When tho priest learned that his visitor was an inndel bo tried to convert him, but soon abandoned the task as hopeless. As time wore. on Mr. Garner became impressed with the peaceful and happy life en joyed by the good man, and he began to think of all he had lost. Ho obtained some religious works from the divine and read them carefully. Six months later he was a changod man, and anxious to espouse the religious faith of the lady he had loved and lost. Mr. Garner.-thcn wrote, to sonio friends here, asking whether she was still unmarried. 1 o his great joy an affirmative answer wasrceeived. A correspondence was at once opened between the lovers. Mr. Garner returned East; the courtship was resumed, and last night the happy pair became man and wife. They were married at All Saints' Protestant Episcopal Unurch. and at once started on a wedding tour. They will reside in An napolis. Reunion of the Society of the Tennessee. Cincinnati. Bept. 21. Arrangements are about completed for the reunion of the Society of the Armr of the Tennessee, to be held here Sent. '25 and 26. BuMness meetings will be held on Wednesday and Thursday morn ings. A reception in honor of General, hherman win he given at the residence of General Ilickenlooner. on Wednesdav after noon. Music Hall will present a brilliant ap pearance on Wednesday night, with elaborate decorations, tho presence of the society, the Loyal Legion, tho Grand Array of the Republic, the First Regiment Ohio National Guard, and an array of ladies and gentlemen. General How, of fct. Louis, will make the oration. General Sherman will preside. Governor Foraker will make a welcoming address. A reception will be riven on Thursdav at the rooms of the Ohio ComanderytLoyal Legion, and on Thursday night the reunion closes with a banquet at the Burnet House, at which three hundred guests aro ex pected, including about seventy-tlve ladies. Liquor-Sellers Arrested at Guthrie. Gctiirie, Ind, T., Sept. 21. For several months the government had made no effort to prevent the sale of liquor in Guthrie, and as time went on the liouor smugglers Decame emboldened. and over a dozen groggerles have been running in full blast during the last month. Tne granting of licenses was refused, yet, to all appear ances, the government wnikea at its sale, lcsterday. however, a deputy United States col lector dropped into the city unexpectedly, and before night, twenty-two men were under arrest. and will De sent to v lcnua ror trial. Railroads Seeking Through Business. cniCAGO, Sept. 21. It now seems to be only o Question of time when all the. roads in the terri tory of the Central Traffic Association will issue through tarius to M. raul on the low basis au thorized by the Burlington & Northern. There was a further break in the ranks to-day, and four additional roads, making nino altogether. Joined in the scramble for the through business. The four are the Chicago fc Grand Trunk, the Ohio & Mississippi, the Louisville, New Albany & Chi cago, and the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Concluded from Third Page.1 sister in Connersville. ...Mrs. Dora Crumrine, of Louisville, will visit her parents next week.... Misses Minnie and Mote Sutton visited in Ash land. Ky.. and Chillicothe. O.. the Past week. . Mis Bertha Thompson entertained friends Sat urdays evening Mrs. George Senour and daughter. Miss Emma, have returned from their visit to Metamora Miss Maggie Bergen, of Franklin, visited her brother. Prof. J. S. Bergen, last week Miss Grace Golding, of Marion, Is the guest of Miss Georgia Blanchard. Tipton. Miss Jennie Deitrioh. of Noblesvllle, has been the guest of Miss Lou Charles George Stevens and wife, of Logansport, are visiting the family of J. A. Van Miss Rannle Bowlin gave a reception to a number of her young friends Thurs day evening Miss orpna auncr is visiting In dianapolis and Anderson friends. Union' City. Mrs. W. J. nook is visiting friends at Detroit. Mrs. Emn)a Woodruff, . of Arba, Ind., visited friends here the-past week Mr. Seymour, of Jamestown. N. Y., wa the guest of his son in this city tho past week Mrs. J. M. Starbuck, of Chicago, is visiting menus here Mrs. a. e. Jones, of San Antonio, Tex., is the guest of her brother, R. U. Lester, in this city.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roush. of Petersburg, Ind., visited friends here the past week.. ..Miss Carrie Shank has entered school at De Pauw University Mises Ho Gist, Mollie Fowler and Maggie Reed spent Sunday with the family of Mr. Geo. Warner at Lisbon Mrs. W.C. Walker, of Indi anapolis, is visiting here mother here Miss Mantle Weesner has returned from a visit to relatives at Wabash. Terre Haute. Mrs. Dr. Bpotswood is visiting at Perryrllle. Mrs. Theo Hudnut and her daughter, Miss Mamie, went to Cincinnati on Wednesday Mrs. R. W. Campbell is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Akin, at Evansville Miss Cora Condlt, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Florence Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bielow have returned from the East Mrs. Charles Conn is visiting her brother, Mr. Will Scudder. at Kalamazoo, Mich Mrs. Henrietta Raymond, who had been visiting Mrs. George Hebb, returned to her home ft Baton Rouge on Wednesday.... Mr. and Mrs. Hoiee Pugh will sail for Europe ou the 10th. '. ' . gh has been appointed consul at Newet' e. En eland On Thursday evening a bi juet and reception was given to Miss Leopold, of Philadelphia, by the Fho?ntx Club, at the dub-rooms. Miss Leopold is visiting Mr. and

Mrs. Lee Goodman Miss Kate Vlmont, of Tuscola, I1L, U visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter A.' Woody Miss Lizzie Myrick, of Knightstown, is visiting in the city.. -Mrs. Lawrence Forbeck and children have returned from Denver Mks Louise Haberly is visiting in Batavia, N. Y.... Mrs. G. V. Ilaherly will leave on Monday for a two weeks vlit at Danville, 111.... Mrs. T. Ii. Johns and family have moved to New York.... Mrs. Anna Patterson and sister, Mrs. D. J. Mackey, of Kvanavllle, are in New York Miss Helen McGregor has returned from Milwaukee. ....Mrs. McCullough, who had been visiting her ulster, Mrs. J. C. McGregor, returned to her borne in Virginia this week.... Mrs. W. E. Beach, who had been visiting her cousin. Miss Carrie Gould, returned to her home at Lafayette. Wabastu Miss Lou Ttidinger spent last -week in Chicago. ....Mr. and Mrs. Felix Livingston and Miss Alice Livingston, of South Bend, are expected Tuesday to visit the family of I. New Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Huttou returned last Tuesday from their

v estcrn trip Miss Cora tbbmghouse has gone to Greencastle to resume her studies at DePaow University.... Dr. II. H. GUlcn and W. P. Jones left last Tuesday for Petoskey, Mich.... Miss Belle Bergett has gone to Alabama to spend the winter Mrs. J. M. Ford and son, of Kansas City, were the guests of relatives here last week. ..Mrs. L. Strause. of Newark. N. J., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Abe imon, in this city Geo. Hill and sister left last week for Bridgeport, Conn., where they will attend school this winter. ....Mrs. James V. 8weetser. of Marion, returned home last Tuesday, after a pleasant visit with relatives here.... Mrs. Amelia xocn, or ew York, and Miss Fannie Kuan, of Lima, O.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe 81mon.... Miss Lucy and Mr. Lynn Daughertv left last Tuesday forOberlin, O., where they will attend Oberlin College. "Winchester. Mrs. Mollio Leas, of Palestine. O.. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Kelley Mrs. F. M. Johnson is on a two weeks visit with relatives and friends at Hillsboro and Greenfield. O Miss Edith Larrickwas at Rldgeville this week Mrs. Irene Webb, of Cincinnati, returned home Friday after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Reverdy Puckett....Mrs. C. F. Keener, of Newport, Ky., and Mrs. William TJIrsch, of Arcanum, O., have been gue9ts of their mother. Mrs. Peter Litschert, ana brother, John R., and wife Miss Myrtle Boltz ana Charley Watson left Monday to attend uePauw College Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bingham, of Cincmnatl,were the guest s 01 Reverdy imckert ana wife, over Sunday.... Miss Lizzie Wesler, of Richmond, is tho guest of Mr. ana Mrs. C. O. irvln Mrs. W. FJ. Miller and daughter Olive are visiting relatives at Daytop, O Miss Flora Miller returned, Tuesday, from a pleasant visit of three weeks at Gerinantown, O Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Klser are home from a three weeks pleasure trip to Fostoria and Catawba island Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fry, or Redkey, over i?unaay.....Mrs. Ella Smith, of Xenia, Ind.,ls visiting her brother. George Noftsger, and sister, Mrs. Nan Mullen.... Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ramsey were called to Muncie, a few days ago, by the illness or their son's wife Mrs. Mary Kendall, who has been visiting her son and daughter for some time, left for .her home at Monticello on Tuesday Mrs. 8. D. Coates and Mrs. G. N. illlams left Monday morning lor Columbus. O., as representatives to thr grand convention of Rebekahs Mrs. C. L. Lewis left for Missouri Sunday night Volney Hueston and wife were guests of friends at Farmland Sunday Misses Elma and Llda Brooks visited friends and relatives in Wayne county the first of the week.... Mrs. Lib Swain, of Fort Wayne, was the. guest of her niece, Mrs. J. J. Evaus, last week.. ..Mrs. Mary Snyder, of Geneva, has been the guest of her brothers, I. P. and Joseph Watts".... Miss Bertha Diggs, of Marion, Is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Diggs. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. Champaign. Miss nattie Cumberland has returned from a threo weeks visit at Mahomet Mrs. G. W. Neuls, of Kane, Pa., is a guest of J. T. Dale and wife, near Bondville Mrs. Emma Davis is vis iting at Zanesville, O....Rev. R. Mc Watty and wife, of Fort Ellis, Tex., are guests of ChamEaign friends.... Mrs. W. C Watson and Mrs. De osie, of Calumet, Mich., were guests of Mrs. J. h . Moss the past few days.. ..Miss Keeling has returned from a visit in Wyoming Mrs. nodgen. of Charleston, I1L. is a guest of Mrs. C. B. Hatch.... Mrs. A. B. Conkling, of De Land, is a visitor in tbe city Misses Gertrude and Mar garet tiore, Oi Fremont. O., are guests or M. J. Miller and family Miss May Willis will depart for a visit in the East next Tuesday Miss Grace Wolfe accompanied her sister, Mrs. M. Montgomery, on her return to Seymour, Ind., and will spend the winter there The young people of the M. E. Church gave a very pleasant entertainment to Rev. J. B. Wolfe and wife on Tuesday evening Mrs. William Coleman entertained a number of friends on Tuesday evening; Charleston. Mi89 Fannie DIkob will attend school at St. Mary's the coming winter W. A. Whitney and wife, of Kearney, Neb., are guests of Charleston friends Miss Hannah Graham will attend school at 8t. Marys Mrs. Walters, of Easton, Fa., was the guest of Mrs. A. N. Bain, recently. Miss Carrie Jackson, of PmithviUe. Mo., will attend school in Charleston the coming winter Mrs. F. Kane is visiting at Chillicothe, 111.... Miss Belle Graham, of Indianapolis, Is a visitor in the city. Danville. Mr. and Mrs. n. K.Gregory are visiting for a few days in Chicago Mrs. C. F. Kendelspiro and son, of Chicago, are visiting at the residence of W. D. Mahoney, Green street Miss Maud Kilpatrick, of Cincinnati, is in the city.... Mr. and Mrs. Dil), of Danville. Ind., arrived in the city Wednesday last, and are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Albert Giddings, on Buchanan street Mr. and Mrs. James M. White, of Evansville, Ind., moved to Danville, Friday, and will make this city their future home.... Mrs. Lucy Lamm has gone to Pittsburg, Fa.... Mrs. William Neal left Friday evening for Qulncy, on a three weeks' visit Mrs. Joseph Pchingle has gone to West York, Ind., to visit friends Mrs. John Durham returned from Jollet, Saturday. She reports a very enjoyable visit with friends in that city Mrs. E. E. Boudlnot entertained friends, Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Haberly, of Terre Haute Mrs. Thomas. Harmon avenue, has moved to Kansas City Miss Nellie Maines has gone to Chicago on a three weeks' visit Mrs. E. H. Dunlap, of Newport, enjoyed a very pleasant visit with her friend. Miss Norah Davis, last week Mr. and Mrs. Ed English, after spending a week on their wedding trip in Chicago, have returned to enJoy then eozy little home on North-Vermilion street.. ..Mrs. Herman Wlegand returned from Peoria, Friday, to make arrangements to remove permanently from the city. Mattoon. Miss Lillian Barrett has returned from a visit with Terre Haute friends. ...Miss Lou Benson has returned from a visit at Eureka Springs.... Miss May Weaner has departed for Delaware, O., to resume her studies In music Miss Julia Anderson, of Decatur, 111., is a visitor in tho city. . . . John McLain and wife are visiting in Olney, 111. J. ..Miss Dova Fuqua, of Casey, 111., is the guest of Miss Ora Walker. . . .Mrs. Wm. Bird is in Cleveland, O., a guest of relatives Mrs.J.L.Teague, of Fort Worth, Tex., is the guest of A. Pritchltt and family A. Fpitler and family are visiting in northern Indiana Mrs. Kishler and W. II. Bowman and wife, of Ferry county, Ohio., are fuests of G. A. Bugh and wife.... Mrs. E. M. ohnson is visiting at Gallatin. Tenn Helen Bennett and Ed Craig are attending the University of Illinois, at Champaign.... Miss Louise Ilickey has returned to Rochester, N. Y After a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Kurtz, MIsa Clara Bloxham has returned to her home at Woostcr, O. Marshall. Mrs. J. R. Archer has gone to Hartford, Ind., to spend a few weeks with relatives Mrs. James Barr, of Paris, visited Miss Lou Doherty last week'.... Miss Cora Robinson has returned home from Caey Mrs. J. Fraker has gone to Washington county, Tennessee, to spend a few weeks with relatives Miss Maud Frewett is in Kinmundy visiting relatives Albert Shaw and wife. John Brooks and George Reddick are attending the Chattanooga reunion.... Mrs. G. A. Uippard has returned home from a several weeks' visit in Wellington and Larned, Kan., with relatives Dr. Bland and wife visited in Cincinnati and Louisville last week Mrs. O. Mitchell is visiting in Chicago.... Arthur Hill and wife, of Robinson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hustcd last week Mrs. O. F. Liston, of Wellington, Kan., is visiting relatives and friends here Mrs. Clias. Ewalt, ofTilton, has been visitinghere forseveral days.. ..Miss Mollie Brooks returned homelast Thursday from Caey, where she had been spending a week with relatives. Paris. Mrs. L. A. Geohegan.of Cincinnati, is the guest of her son Albert.... Dr. George Bennett, of Brazil, Ind., was in tho city this week.... Mrs. Will Pholem returned Monday from a visit with rela tives in Marshall.... Mrs. A. w. Heinly returned to her home in Danville, 111., Monday after a visit with relatives In the city.... Mrs. Willet Judson, of ft. Anne, 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson Miss Maggie Todd returned to her home in Indianapolis last Saturday, after a visit with Miss Maggie Caldwell Miss Carrie Talburt is the guest of friends in Greencastle, Ind. ....Mrs. Arthur Easton, of Hutchinson. Kan., is visiting ber mother, Mrs. Lawson Mrs. J. D. Barr visited relatives In Marshall last week Mr. A. B. Lyon, accompanied by his wife and daughter. Miss Minnie, departed for Greencastle Wednesday, after a visit with Mrs. John Payne .... Judge Hughes, of Mattoon, w in the city Wednesday Mr. Jud Lamon, of fceymour, Ind., was visitlug relatives here Friday Misses Jessie and Grace Harding leave to-morrow for Cincinnati to attend college. Their friends gave them a complimentary dance, at the Armory, Friday evening. ....Mrs. O. C McCarty. who has been visiting relative here, returned to her home Friday. In Shelby vllle, 111.... Mr. and Mrs. FrUseli returned to their home, in Jamestown, N. Y., Friday, after a visit with friends here Mrs. Emma Straus and children, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Straus's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sholem.... Messrs. J. M. Bell, Howard Mann and George Beatty departed for Chattanooga last Monday, to attend a soldiers' reunion Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitehead are visiting friends In Chicago. DIED. QUIQG At the family residence. No. 203 North Illinois street, Friday evenlog, 8epC 20, at 8:45 o'clock, Mrs. Agnes Uuhrg, aged 61 years. The run eral from family residence, this (Sunday) afternoon, at S o'clock, will be private.

Parisian Dress Fabrics -ATAmerican Cut Prices. 10,000 vards strictly all-Wool Dress Stuffs, 36 to 3S inches wide, comprising Flannel Suitinjrs, Heather Mixtures, Arnheims arid Serges. This is a grand chance to secure an all-wool dress cheap. 1,700 yards 36-inch Dress Fabrics with new Persian borders. At24c. 1,200 yards 36-inch Dress Fabrics in dark colored plaids and stripes; very stylish, worth 38c A.t6 3-4rC. 900 yards f Half Wool Serges, worth 10c. M 69o. 500yards 46-inch Black Henrietta; a rare bargain never to be duplicated. JACKSON, PORTER & ALDERMAN AMUSEMENTS. BASE-BALL. CHAMPIONSHIP LEAGUE GAMES. STATE FAIR WEEK Commencing Sept. 23, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NEW YORK vs. INDIANAPOLIS BOSTON Thursdty, Friday and Saturday. AdmlMlonSOc; vvibm, 75c: 1kx aat, f 1. Reserved seat on sale at Biff 4 ticket-office, oorner Washington and Meridian streets. rCianrtes callod at 3:30 p. ra. CH URCH SERVICES. It ACE CATHEDRAL Corner Central avenua J and Seventh street Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 3 p. m. Sermon by Bishop Knlckerbacker. Christian Science. CHURCH OF CHRIST. (SCIENTIST), OF INdianapolls, 92-00 N. Meridian street. Sunday morning services 10:30 a. m., Sunday-school 3 p. m. '. AUCTION SALE. ArrnoNnLE"o Hotel. We m lil sell on Friday niornir.fr, Sept. '27, at 10 o'clock, and continuing from day to Uy until all Is sold, at the St. Charles Jiotel, North Illinois street, all the furniture, stoves, carpets, etc., embracing bedroom snites, parlor suites, mirrors. Ice chest, wardrobes, sideboards, dressing ues, base burners, Brus. sols and ingrain carpets, fine pictures, silverware, china and glassware, etc., etc.. in fact, the furnishings of about 75 rooms. Also, at the same time and place, tho fine cherry and mahogany bar fixtures ht-lonffinjr to the hotel saloon. Including the elegant bar mirror and sideboard, cherry ber cooler and elegant cherry and mahogany bar counters, with copper drainers, cigar case and counter, etc. etc. Terms caali. tale poiUUve. UUSTIN & MccURDY, Auctioneers. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. fNDIANA SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT CO. Capital Stock, 11,000.000. Charter Perpetual. OfUce, Coffin's Block. 00 East Market street This company having been organired on the most equitable aud ipular known basis for financial injmtntion of this character, has achieved in the few months of its existence snccess uctqualtd by any similar enterprise in the city. Under the management of competent men of atown tntecTlry and re spou sibllity, it has already dtmonstnitM Its ability to make earning that Insure 'satisfactory dividends. We call attention to the following Special advantages of this company: Small deposits will iirodnce large earnings. Shares can be taken at any time. Nobckdues. bharesof $100 or over can be invested In paid-op" stock on which regular dividend can be obtained. Withdrawalsat anytime under the rule, without dis. count or delay. No expense 'und; expenses paid from profits. No membership fee. Do you want lo save money! Come and get figures showing what a small weekly or mopthly deposit will accomplish AH desired Information and circulars at ofllce. office hours. 8 a. m. to f. p. m. i Saturday night. T:.7 to 8:30. ASKYQim GROCER FOR IT.

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Winter Underwear -ATA Saying oi 20 Per Cent One case Ladies1 regular fifty cent quality Merino Vesta and Pants. A.t 98c. Ono case Ladies' Extra Fine Scarlet Vests 6old nowhere under $1.25 except at the Boston Store. Extra fine Heavy Jersey Rib Vests, long sleeves, worth 60c. Children's Merino Vests Trice 10, 12, 1C, 18, 21, 23, 25 cents, fcizea 16, 18, 20, 22, 24. 26, 23. A.t 48cThe greatest bargain over offered in Gents' Gray Merino Underwear; ask to seo them. A.t98c. 2 cases Gents' all -Wool Scarlets I and Natural Wool Greys, Infants' Knit Wool Shirts, buttoned all tho way down so they can be put on like a jacket, only 25c . JACKSON, PORTER 8: ALDERMAN WANTED AGENTS. LADY AGENTS WANTED -FOR THE NEW Hygela Corset. Most satisfactory and best making article out. For terma, etc, apply to WESi'. EHN CORSET CO, St. Louis. Ma GENTS WANTED-IiADY AND GENTLE rorn agent, liest selling household article In U. 8. 100 percent, commission to agenta. Call at 00 North Delaware street. Mondsy. bet. 10 and 4 o'clock. wanted fe3iaic help. wisiPtoTemploy a few ladies, on salary, to take charge of my business at their homes, entirely unoy ectionable; light; very fascinating and healthful; no talking required; perraaneut position; waeesflO per week in adrance. Good py for part time. My referent lnclnde some of tho best well-known people of IulsTllle. Cincinnati. Pittsburg and elsewhere. Address. wlUi stsmp. Mrs. MARION WALKER, Fourth and Chestnut strocta, Louis ville. Ky. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS!! WANTED-TWO FURNISnED ROOMS. PUITable for light housekeeping. Address A. D W at Journal office. WANTED ANY ONE HAVING AN OLD brick house can have the press-brick finish tw plied at little expense. Applyatonce. 1I.L. blllJTE, fc'2 Park avenue. lfANTED EVE R Y O N E TO 8KKT1IE PRESS." f brick finish on Daniel Stewart's wholesale noose. This work guaranUed to stand the weather. For In. formation apply to II. L. HflUTE. H2 Park avence. city, or 173 Willis ave.. West Detroit. Mien. FOH SALE ItEAI. ESTATE PROPERTY FOR RALE OR WILL TRADE for merchandise, city property. Improved and unImproved, in thriving town; aio,W acres farm land, all in Southern Kansas. AMress L. II, N. E. cor. Seventh and Elm. Cincinnati. O. rOB SALE MilS CELLANEO US. ForsaletwoTir1 Address OEO. ECU RA DKK. Mt. Jatksou, Ind. T?OB SALE A SOAP FACTORY. Everrthinr J; i.ew aud complete. Capacity 400 boxes per wetV. Ad toss STAR SOAP CO.. Falrbnry. yb. FDR S ALE G ROC K R Y Wl AND-OOOD RKA sons for selling. Will be made known by applying of W. R. ADAMS. G14Eat Maln tMuncve. I:iC IX) R SALE A NICE CLEAN STOCK OFGR ' eerie, shoes, tinware, hardware, stoves, etc.: bntU building; rent cbeao: front room. 1'1'xGO; back. 2'.x2o; good cellar; stork ri500. Rem of reasons for selling. Aldresa Rox 273. lAdog. ImL ANNOUNCES LENTS PARIS ACCORDIAN CORDIAN PLEATING A NEW way of making skirts. Price, too per m. ana nmn j iu-iiuj ikiru. IT ice &Oo ler CORP. 17 East North sU Indianapolis. RS. MITCHELL II AS NOW" ALL" HER style of the latent designs fur Rail Drews nJ Wraps, to any lady wishing her dresses made in lav. est Paris fashion, can have all the latest at j '.ea to select from. Call early and leave yoor orders with Mrs. MITCH ELD, 34 WestVahinton at.. Room . a bT RO LOG E R MRS. DR. ELLIS NEVtQ JX. fails to tell life's history correctly by the planets, where togcN what to tlo for ucceea, health and ahppinesa, gives information cn all subject. If sick or in trouble consult the Doetor at cue. 23 East M U higao street. Can be oonaoitod by leUer. WANTED JIALK HELP. AY fANTEI FRKIGHT CAR HU1LD E Its AT yjj t-zrZ rirenrrsonTiiJc, i no. W R.O chooj - " w avr A W apparatus; t75 per month and liberal comr-iasices. . fa VANS. HI aad25tf Frsnklxa sU. Chicago. I IL ANTED SALESMEN. rpHE CASTLE SHIRT CO.. 200 STATE ST. X Chicago.. IU, want salesmen for Michigan and Indiana, to sell direct to eonnumrrs; men wiui experience In this business. Reliable goods only, at Ulr prices: commission only. Steady wojk and fair term to good men. Applications must bs marts la person. References absolutely necery. FOU IlENT. FJH KENT ttOOMS KOll RENT FOH LIU 11 T housekeeping. Also, nlctlj taroiCuxl rccrs. SI McCarty street. LOST. 4 BOUT FOUR WEEKS AOO. A WALL BOOK containing location and measure ct ra ptr city. A liberal reward will be paid on It rviarnto 49 South PecnsylTanta, or to 207 south D 1 h L '0TrACKu8ATITCi klTM tng black pocket-book, with about tencu Urs ia monev, and Crown Hui ticket, with nsu Mia Jl. bCUlERLING. Return to Journal once. FINANCIAL. r - - M ONEY-QUICK-TRY BRYAN. I.'O. W0Z ixtmixa lam.

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