Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1890 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS . JOURNAL, ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1890.

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ary of this princely dedication. Tart of that sift bus, with the giver's approval, been devoted to the erection of this library building. TRUSTEES MEETING. The annnal meeting of tho board of trustees of Wabash College was held to-day in Peck Hall. The following trustees were present: Rev. Blackford Condit, D. D., of Terre Ilante; Hon. W. Q. Gresham, LI. D., of Chicago; John M. Butler, of Indianapolis; W. S. Hubbard, of Indianapolis; S. P. Williams,, of Lima; Hon. W. A. Woods, LL.. D., of Indianapolis, and T. II. Ristine, A. D. Thomas, R. E. Brant, Jos. Milligan, A. Thomson, President? Tattle. The trusfees whoso terms expired this year were re-elected, viz.: Rev.. B. Condit. of Terro Haute; Hon. W. Q. Gresham. of Chicaeo; James M. Hains. of New Albany; Rev. Charles Hutchinson. D. D.. of ew Albany; Jaraos L. Orr, of Evnnsville. and T. II. Ristine. of this city. Hon. Simon Yandes, of Indianapolis, and Kev. V. IV Kane, D. D., of Lafayette, were elected trustees to fill vacancies caused ly the death of Moses Fowler, of Lafayette, and Key. J. F. Kendall, of Lal'orte. The ofBcers of the - board of trustees are: President, J. F. 'Tuttle; secretary, J. L. Campbell; treasurer, A. Thomson; auditor. 11. K. liryant; oxecutive committee, J. F. Tuttle. A. Thomson, Jos. Milligan, J. M. Bntler, T. IL Ristine. R. E. Bryant, A- 1. Thomas and M. I. Haines. All the buildings will bo heated with steam, with a battery of four boilers, three of them being new. Tbo bequests during the past year amount to over 100,000. Ono very gratifying note is the large increase of students in the upper departments during 'the past year. The reports of the financial part of the college show a healthy condition, and the prospects for tho coming year are very flattering. T1TE ALUMNI MEETING. This.evenlng at Center Church . the annual address before tho alumni was delivered by Capt. John E. Cleland. class of 'G2. of Indianapolis.. His subject was "Intolerance." "It was a woman," said he, "who put into words tho thought of each one of us. It is strange she said, ' 'but 1 never find any one except myself always right.' It is always the other fellow who is wrong. We are Pharisees in our own right." Mr. Cleland traced the history of roligious bigotry and intolerance from the twelfth century- down to the Spanish, Inquisition, andunon this interesting chapter of historr he dwelt at length, treating it from a broad philosophical stand-point, with a careful analysis of the causes leading np to it and tho motives of the men most prominent in it. Ho also touched upon Puritanism and the witch-burning,

period, the extermination of the Indians and recent outbreaks of race feeling as modern instances of cruel intolerance. Nor did he neglect the wars of rival Christian denominations, of rival schools of medicine, and many other phases of nineteenth century bigotry. In closing ho said: We are impatient toiset the world aright, and sometimes it sems that humanity has traveled long to have come no further up, hut even chaos came to the point where it was pronounced "very good. Each one of us fondly Imagines he holds up at least a little corner of the world on his expansive shoulders. But we drop out and the world oea on with never a ar In its machinery, and never a pause In its mighty murmur. And yet the hope of the world depends upon the bet ferment oi the Individual tho realization in every man that he may be something better than '& dtf asfd excresenee on a world he has helped to f poii t he realization in society that no man is so bad he Is not worth saving. There is turmoil now, and strife and discontent, throughout the world, but out of the ferment be sure humanity will come the higher up. Time has been when the torn banner of an array was the symbol of tho church, and a soldier's bugle the herald of Christian progress. Time ha3 been when there were no hospitals, or homes, or asylums for sick and unfortunate humanity. Timo has beeu when prisons were tilled with itipn whnft onlr rrimn was refusal to believe at dictation, and failure to think by orw. r l . omancc. me time is aireaay nere wnen cnaruy Is largo and growing. The time is prophesied - when prisons shall be moral hospitals, and when men shall be sent to them for the disease or accident of crime, as to any other hospital until they are cured. The time Is coming when laws shall be made as much for the preservation of men as for the protection or property. The . of the middle ages. The heart of society is awakened to tho feeling that strength owes something to weakness, success to misfortune. If the aggregate is m. ; growing better, It be cause the units are out of line. The lesson is strongly personal. If there is not more of tolerance, aud less of tyranny, because we are heremore of smiles audi less of tears because . our lives are lived If the world is not a little sweeter, and a little lighter because we are In it, then Iscarlot's breed nave not yet all hanged themselves. But I look beyond and see politics without prejudice, faith without bitterness, religion without Intolerance I see a world above the level of Jerusalem, or Carcassonne, or Seville, and higher np than the nineteenth century. I see the church organized as one united army, Instead of a myriad Independent brigades. "The dreams that nations dream come true,' and I see the world's dream, which is mightier still, in process of fulfillment. ' I see the hand moving surely up to the supreme t hour. I see, through the retreating clouds creation's final word, "all good. still standing on creation's wall. The aggregate is growing better. The vision is not false. 4God s In His heaven, All's right with the world. After the address of Mr. Cleland, the alumni association held a meeting and elected the following oilicers to serve during the ensuing year: - President. J. H. Mcteer, city; treasurer, ;II. Z. McClain, city; secretary, J. II. Osborn, citv. Theorator for next year will be Rev. D. P. Putuam. of Logansport. and the . alternate, Rev. C. H. Little, of Danville, 111. The banquet committee was reappointed to act next year. After the alumni business had been transacted, tbo banquet was hold at the Y. M. C. A. Hall. CLASS-DAY EXERCISES. This morning, at 9 o'clock, the senior class gave the annual class-day exercises at Music Hall. The most laughable part of the performance was a burlesque npon the High-school girls, who recently graduated, and who had a lield-day all to themselves. ' KARLIIAM COLLEGE. Commencement Week Senior Class DayIonian and Phcenix Public. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' Richmond, Ind., iune 17. On Monday, at 2 o'clock, the '90s gave their class-day exercises. The principal characteristic of this occasion, as all others of its kind, was the immense supply of fun. But interwoven with tho comic selections and class songs were some literary articles of special merit. Some strong hits were made at the present custom of commencement orations. In the evening, at 8 o'clock, occurred the annnal public exhibition of the Ionian and Phrrnix literary societies. Among' the exercises of this pro gram mo was a discussion: Resolved, That tho signs of tho times Indicate that our government is becoming too much centralized. Ailirmattve, C. I Mcndenhall. Negative, A. M. Hadley. The Ionian oration was given by A. W. Tsewlin. Phojnix was represented by Miss Hannah Howell. Tho journalist of the evening was M. S. Wildman. The programme was iu every way creditable to both societies. The iirst biblical commencement ever occurring at this college took place in the chapel this morning, at 10 o'clock. Musto class of this department consists of four members, and they appeared iu tho following order: N. E. Overman fpoke on "Divine reve lation." Next was "A plea for the education of the ministry," by Alice E. Lindley. After a vocal solo by Mrs. A. 13. Finley Joseph Cooper delivered an oration entitled Iu (Jod wotrust." The last speaker. Ester Cook, made a logical appeal for "Christian liberty." The presentation of diplomas by President Mills and the class address by Dr. Dougau C4ark, closed Earlham's biblical commencement. A permanent courbo in theology has now been established and henceforth will be a strong department. This afternoon was -devoted to the annual address before the literary societies uv lion. J no. L. CSnnithn, of Indianapolis. The subject of his address was "Nathaniel Hawthorne." Mr. Uritbths soon caught the full attention of his audience and made a vcrv eloquent address. He carefully traced America's literary history. Tho development of literature in a new country is not made under favorable conditions. It requires years of work to pave tho way for a novelist of the Hawthorne type. Hawthorne was a novelist of the conscience. The "Scarlet letter7' was a capital event in American letters. The latter half of Mr. Griffith' address was devoted to the

was furnished by a quanet consisting oi Emma Hill, Jeanette Edwards, Albert Cook and Don Barrett This iirst senior

"Sea riot letter" in detail. Tho speaker left a very favorable impression upon ' the college public.

UK l'AUW UNIVERSITY. Young Musicians and Artists Who Receive Tlielr Diplomas. Fpf rial to the Indianapolis Journal. Grekncastle, June 17. The fifth annual commencement of the School of Music and delivery of diplomas of the School of Art of DcPauw University took place this afternoon, when a 'good-sized audience endured the heat to enjoy the musical treat. ur. Kiapaih's address on "uusic ana civilization" was in keeping with the general excellence of the entertainment, both as a literary effort and happy conception of his subject. The following programme was rendered: rartl. Mozart Minuet in E flat (arranged by Bchuloff), Olive Buyne, Etta Martin. Lora Tipper, Margaret Paterson. Rossini Aria from "Barber of Seville," Delia Ogden. Mendelssohn Concerto In 1 minor (lost movement), Julia B. Southard. (Orchestral accompaniment supplied upon a seeond piano-forte.) Massenet-Air do Salome, from "Ilerodiade," K. Grace Paul. Their Piano-forte duo Nocturne. Emma Coffey, Lizzie Overstreet. rart II Graduation. Mendelsaohn-Trio in D minor (piano-forto and strings). Allegro 3-4, andante 4-4, allegro moderato 6-8. Annie Leonard Bunger, assisted by Arthur O'Neill and Adolph 8cbellschmidt. Address "Music and civilization," Dr. John Clark KUlpath, LL. D., '63. Liszt Klgoletto rantoaie, Gertrude May Slmison. Presentation of diplomas by Pres. J. P. D. John. School of MusicAnnie Leonard Hunger, Indianapolis; Gertrude May Blmlson, liomney. School of Art Clara B. Babcoclc, Detroit, Mich.; Jennie A. lleaden, Evansville; Uayden II. Hays, Indianapolis; Tannic H. Koth, South Bend; Lulu B. Ward, Vevay. Benediction. sis MINOR CITT MATTERS. To-Days Doings. CITIZENS' MEETING Board of Trade Halh evening. ART AND MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBITION High-school Hall; evening. GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING Masonio Hall; evcnlug. - . COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS' ASSOCIATION Agricultural rooms, Capitol; morning and afternoon. Local Mews .Notes. P. H. FitzgerAld bought the Journal building yesterday for $85,000. Thomas Jenkins, ton years old, was sent to the reform school by Judge Irvin yesterday for petit larceny. Kate Hall sued the Citizens' Street-rail-road Company yesterday for $5,000, claiming she was ejected from a car without cause. Stephen Trice filed a suit against Samuel Hamlin vesterdav for So.000 damages, lie accuses him of enticing his wife away from home during his absence from the city. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Isaac . btricker and .binma Newman, George J. Lipp and Anna W. Bernauer, Albert L. Atkins and Arynona Mnnger. The South Bend Giant Rail-splice Com pany, of South Bend, was incorporated yesterday with a capital stocK of sioo.uuu, in 50 shares. The directors are Geo. W, Louirhman. Charles M. Cnlo. Samuel W. Cordray, Joseph H. Pool and Walter B.' Pershing. The Meridian W. C. T. U.f at its meeting to-day, at 2:30 r. M., in Roberts Park Church, will have an illustrated lectnre by Dr.' Anna K. Bryson, on "Diet." This is the second of a series of lectures on health to bo given by the Doctor. The subject for I3ibIo study is "1'urity." George E. Davis brought suit vesterdav against the State to recover $2,000, said to be due him on account. In 17j he sold 51.000 worth of stock to Francis B. Ainsworth, who was then superintendent of the Plain. field Reform School. He received 100 on the account, he says, but the balance is due, with interest. . Building permits were nrocured yester day bv Mrs. Mary Elliott, frame cottage. Alabama street, near Ninth, $1,000; Thomas Mulrev. frame dwelling, iranb avenue. near Elder avenue. $1,150; "W. J. Holliday, addition. .No. 541 itorth Delaware street. $300; Harlan Marshall, frame dwelling. Lambert street, near rark avenue, Sl,9o0; P. M. Stlltz. frame dwelling, No. 50 Vine street, $1,550. Personal and Society. Mr. Arthur Hammond left yesterday for Anaconda, Mont., to reBide permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Pirtle Herod are spending two weeks at one oi the resorts on .Long island. Jere Johnson, formerly of this city, but n6w'of Washington, D. C, was in the city yesterday. Mr. George Loveland and daughter, of Chicago, are guests of relatives here for a short time. Mrs. Dora Tousey and daughter Hannah will go to Martinsville to-morrow, to spend a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Jonas left yester day for Green Lake, Wis., to remain a month or six weeks, Deputy United Statos Marshal Jesse Overstreet loft yesterday for Mackinac to enjoy a vacation of a week or two. A 8. Mitchell, once a merchant here, but now of Martinsville, where he has a large stock: farm, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Maurice Bntler and Mr, Thomas, of Crawfordsville, have joined Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scburmann in Loudon, and will go with them to Aorway andbwoden. Mrs. N. T. Gause, organizer of the National Humane Society, with headquarters at Chicago, has spent the last few days in the city. Her especial work here has been to stimulate the Humane Society to greater euort in me protection oi Dims. The Fool Club, a social organization of some eighteen gentlemen of this city, were the guests from t riaay until Mondavof V. O. Devay, at his cottage, at Lake Maxinkuckeo. Mr. DeVay eutcrtainod them roy ally, and at a meeting of the club, held during the visit, was elected president. The concert to be given to-night at Koberts Park Church, in compliment to Mr. Charles Holman ttlack. will bearich music. al treat. Mr. 'Black will Lo assisted by Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Spades. Miss Ida a weenie. Miss Sadio Walker. Miss Carol vn Cooper, Miss Anna Willcox andMr. Charles Hansen, some of the verv best of homo talent. This will bo Mr. Black's last appearance here in concert and his success at the May festival will doubtless be repeated. The programme will include organ, piano, violin and vocal music. GILCHltlST GARRITT. Bpcclal to the Indianapolis journal. Madison, Ind., June 17. There was a marriage in Hanover, at noon to-day, and tho prominence of tho contracting parties drew together many people from the region round about, as well as friends from far away. Miss Margaret E. A., the charming daughter of I'rof. J. 13. uarntt. and Kev. Hugh W. Gilchrist, tho popular pastor of tho First Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati, O., were married. The officiating clergyman was the bride's father. Professor ijarritr. wiio was assisiea in tne penormance of the beautiful and impressive nup tial ceremony by Dr. J. G. Moniort, rAKU BEASLEY, Special to the InAiana polls Journal. Lebanon, Ind., June 17. Frank E. Parr, a promising young business man of Cincin nati, and Miss Carrie Beasley, a well-known and popular voung ladv of this citv. were married to-day at the bride's residence at noon. Thought He "Was a Defanlter. Augusta, Me., June 17. Guy Turner, who last January attempted suicide by shooting while insane regarding his accounts as city treasurer, died this morning at 4 o clock. His wound had healed, but ho died from brain trouble and starvation. He had lately refused to eat, and for the past two weeks took an occasional glass of water.' Turner had a crazy idea that he was a defaulter, though an examination showed his books to be honestly kept. Bridge-Jumping Fool's Feat, Cincinnati, June 17. Meredith Stanley, tho young champion bridge-leaper, dived safely from tho suspension bridge at 1 v. M. a distance of eighty-soven feet-rto the surface of the watT. Ho was clad in his iicsh-tint tights, with bine clouts and tigutly-bonnd shoes. He struck on his head and shot far beneath the surface. He soon rose, and, clambering into the boat, waved his hand n assisted in rowing to shore.

YESTERDAY'S BALL GAMES

New York and Boston National League Clabs Play Twice and Break Even. Boston Plajera Take Two Games from Brook lyn Result of Other Combatf Elkhart, of the Indiana League, Disbands. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston and Xew " York Play Two Close Games and Break Urea. Boston, Juno 17. Tho New York Nation al League team beat tho Boston club in the forenoon gamo by superior fielding. At-' tendance. 1,532. Score: New York 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 i Boston O 1 O 1 O O O O 02 Hits New York. 5: Boston. 7. Errors New York. 3: Boston. 4. Batteries-Welch and Buckley; Oetzein and Bennett. Earned runs New York, '2, stolen bases Tiernan (2), Glasscock Vl), Denny. McGarr. First haso on balls-Lonjr. McGarr. . First base on errors New Yorlc, 2; Boston, 2. etruck out Tlenian, Esterbroolt, Howe, Henry, Sullivan. Getzein. bouble plays Tiernan to Glasscock. Wild pitch Getrein, 1. Time, 1.T5. The second came was characterized by sharp holding on both sides. Attendance. 3.8G5. Score: Boston. O 1 1 O O O O . O 24 Sew York... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 03 ton, 5; New York, 3. Batteries CI arkson and Bennett; Itusio aud Buckley. Earned runsBoston, 1; New York, 1. Two-base hits Tucker, Sullivan, Lonir, Bennett. Tiernan, Denny. Stolen base Tiernan. First base on balls j.rocue, Bmitn, Ku&io. irst base on errors Boston, 2; New York, 3. Struck out- Lowe, Sullivan, Smith (2), Long, Bennett, Glasscock, TlllAl:lrV Tint iHI a t-1 o Clmlrh r TAnnt. tr Tucker. Tline-1:43. Umpire Zacharias. CINCINNATI; 3; CHICAGO, 0. Cincinnati, J une 17. Up to the seventh inning of to-day's game the Cmcinnatis failed to get a hit off the pitching of Hutch inson, who was in the points for Chicago. In that inning Holliday led off with a twobase bit to right. Keilly reached his base on Hutchinson's fumble, and Marr's einirie sent both runs over the nlate. Marr also scored on a throw to catch Harrington at secona. loung Khines let the visitors down with two hits. Attendance, i2,145. Score: , , Cincinnati.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 cmcago o O O O O O O O 00 Hits Cincinnati. 5; Chicago, 2. Errors Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 1. Batteries Khines and Harrington: Hutchluson and Kittredge. Time, umpire, iynco. BROOKLYN, 6; rillLADELPIIIA, 4. Brooklyn, June 17. The Brooklyns won a victory off the Philadelphia club to-day in a . prettily played game. Attendance, 1,040 Score: Philadelphia... 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 04 Brooklyn ...1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 6. Hits-Philadelphia, 11; Brooklyn, 10. ErrorsPhiladelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Batteries Gleason and Clements; Lovett and Bushong. Umpires -McQuald and Powers. DELAYED BY A WRECK. Pittsburg, June 57. The Cleveland National League club were delayed by a wreck at Snencer. O.. anrl rlirl Tint att1v in time to play the game scheduled for to-day. BROTHERHOOD CLUBS. Brooklyn r layers Badly Defeated In Two Games with Boston. Boston, June 17. Heavy batting by the Boston team characterized, this morning's same in tho Players Lea one. Affend.mcA. estimated, 1,200. Score: , Boston.... ...O 2 4 1 1 4 0 O 012 Brooklyn.. 5 O O O O O O O O 5 Hits Boston. 12: Brooklm. 10. T!rmr "Ron ton. 10; Brooklyn, 9. Batteries Daily and aci.j , ncjuiuK. cniwuen uiu jvxuaiu w. umpires -Matthews and Bally. The came this Afternoon wa wnn Vv -f Via Bostons' batting. Attendance, 6,13L Score: Boston 6 2 1! o o n n o ftoo Brooklyn.... 1 3 O O O O p O 04 Hits Boston, 24; Brooklyn,' 11. Batteries Kilroy, Kelly and 6wett: Van Haltren and Cook. Umpires Matthews and Gunning. ; CHICAGO. 4: CLEVELAND, 1. Chicago, June 17. The Chicagos beat the Clevelands with ease to-day. King pitched in tine form, and. at critical stages the visitors were unable to do anything with him. The Clevelands fielded in very poor form. Attendance, 1,137. Score: Chicaeo.. 0 O O l O o i e . Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Hiu Chicago, .9; Cleveland, 8. Errors Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 4. Bat terlos King and Farrell: Beatin and Sutrliffo. 17 son and Holbert. riTTSBURG, 14; BUFFALO, C. Pittsburg, June 17. In the PittsburgBuffalo game to-day Haddock washithard, and the homo team had no trouble in winning. Attendance, 1,650. Score: Pittsburg 6 0 0 0 0 4 3 2 0-14 Buffalo....'.. 3 000 1 02 006 Hits Pittsburg, 14: Buffalo, 6. Errors Pittsburg, 4; Buttalo, 6. Batteries Morris and Carroll: Haddock and Mack. Umpire Gaflhey and Barnes. PHILADELPHIA, 7; NEW YORK, C. Xew York, June 17. The game here today resulted in a victory for Philadelphia, after ten hard-fought innings. Attendance, 7T2. Score: Xew York 1 31100000 0-T Philadelphia 1 0 1 1 03000 17 Hits New York, 15; Philadelphia, 12. Errors New York, 5: Philadelphia, 4. BatteriesSanders and Milligan; Keefe and Ewlng. UmpireJames Knight. , Change of Umpires. Chicago, June 17. Secretary Frank Brunell yesterday signed Harry Leach, nn til recently umpire of tho "Western Association, to umpire in the Players' League. He will take tho place of Gunning, who resigned owing to ill-health. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday's Games Won by the Athletics Rochester, Toledo and Louisville. At PhilacMphia Athletics 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 05 Brooklyn... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Hits Athletics, 11; Brooklyn, 10. Errors Atbletics, 1; Brooklyn, 0. Batteries Whitney and Kobinson; Mattimore and Toy. Umpire Toole. At Syracuse Syracuse 0 OOOOOO O .1 1 Kocheter O O O 2 O O O O 13 nits Syracuse, 6; Rochester. 5. ErrorsSyracuse, 0; Bochester. 0. Batteries-Sullivan audBriggs; Callahan and McKeough. Umpire Doescher. At Toledo Toledo... 3 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 110 Si, Louis.. 2 1000 00003 Hits Toledo, 10; 6t. Louis, 7; Errors Toledo, 3; 8t. Loui. G. Batteries Ilealy and Welch; fitivetts and Munyan. Umpire Barnum. At Columbus Colanibus..; 1 O 1 O O O O O O 2 Louisville 2 O O 2 O O O 0 04 Hits Columbus, 4; Louisville, 8. ErrorsColumbus, 2; Louisville, 1. Batteries Ehret and Ryan; Oastright and O'Connor. Umpire Emslie. IDIANA CLUBS. The Elkhart Team Dla banded on Account of Poor Patronage and Bad Playing. Bpeeial to the Indiaoapolis Journal. Elkart, June 17. The Elkhart ball team, members of the Indiana State League, was disbanded to-day on account of poor business. With two or threo exceptions the club has been a poor one from the beginning, has not drawn business, and was kept at the bottom of the league from the start. . A good team can do good business here, as has been demonstrated. A New Club for Peru. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Feuv, June 17. A radical change is being made in the Pern team from tho managership down, the heretofore weak players being weeded out and their places filled by men with good records. A much-needed improvement has been made by bestowing upon the new manager full powers. The. management this morning released Castor, Leas and Conn, and added to the team Lombard, hrst-baseman, of Flint, Mich., who assumes the managership and captaincy of the club; the crack battery, Creston and

Bolen, of the Flint, Mich., team, which disbanded with a record of having won every game played; also, McGinley, third-base-' man, and Adams, out ti elder, of Flint. In addition to the above they have signed Baumgartner and Kisincer, of Cincinnati, catchers, both with crack records. . Exhibition Game at Peru. Bpeel&I to the XndlanavoUa Journal. Peru, June 17. Five hundred people witnessed an exhibition gamo to-day between tho Peru League club and ' a picked nine, comprising released players and outsiders, for the gate receipts. The new men signed last night and the battery of the league team showed up well all around, and it is evident that Peru has a winning team. The picked nine team's errors were so numerous and their hits so few as not to deserve mention. Sullivan was umpire. Score: Peru League. 3 2 2 3 O O 5 1 319 Picked Mne......,:i 0 10 0 0 000-2

Anderson, 9; Kokomo, 2. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal Anderson, June 17. The rain game of May a was played here this afternoon between Kokomo and Anderson, and resulted disastrously to Kokomo. Twice in the seventh inning Kokomo had the bases full, but Fischer was caught at the home plate, and a line double by O'Donnell, the new secondbaseman from Texas, assisted by Wiswell, retired the side. The score: Kokomo 1 O O 1 O O O O O 2 Anderson ...2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 39 Hits -Anderson, 7; Kokomo, 6. Errors Anderson, 2; Kokomo, 4. Umpire 8uUlvan. Xoblesvllle, 5; C, H. & D. Hustlers, 4. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Nobles vi llk, June 17. An exhibition gme here to-day resulted: Noblesville, 5; C, II. & D. Hustlers, 4. Errors Nobles ville; 4; Hustlers. 4. Hits Noblesville. 7: Hustlers, 2. Struck Out Noblesville, 10; Hustlers. 12. The features were the batterv work of Healy and Joseph, and Barnes's piay at second base. TV III Go to Peoria To-Day. The management of the Indianapolis club decided not to leave for Peoria until this morning, as. the series there does not begin till to-morrow. Healy, the young left-handed pitcher signed Monday, and who drew. $25 advance, has not reported, and intends, it is said, to join the Muncie team. If ho makes any such move without first securing his release from Indianapolis, he will get himself into trouble. Catcher Land, of St. Louis, who has been negotiating with Indianapolis, telecranhed yester day that he had signed with the Portland, ure., team. . CALLED ONi TO RESIGN. A Delegate to the National Grand Army En campment riot Approved by Certain Posts. The recent expressions of W. A. Ketcham regarding a service pension law, to which he is opposed, were considered by the mem bers of George H. Thomas Post last night. The following resolutions, after several speeches had been made, were adopted: Whereas, W. A. Ketcham, delete from the Department of Indiana, O. A. R., to the National Encampment, has publicly and privately expressed his views and wishes as opposed to the service pension hill, or to any act that further pensions any soldier or sailor not positively disabled in actual service, and. Whereas, His views as expressed are directly opposed to the wishes and instructions of the department delegates, the department officers and the comrades of this department, and. Whereas, His language, usad in the press and afterward reaffirmed by him, was a direct insult to our honorable department commander, our worthy comrade, Alvm P. Ilovey, Governor of the State, and to the comrades of tnls department; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the comrades of George II. Thomas Post. Ho. 17, hereby ask the said William A. Ketchein to resign his wosltion as delegate from the Department of Indiana to the National Encampment, to the end that some one may be appointed in his stead who will he better qualified for the position and more desirous of lulnlling the wishes of the comrades he is sent to represent. . Resolved. That we call unon the various G. A. .B, posts of the Seventh district of this denart,Ament to immediately take such action as will Becure for us a better representative and counteract the evil intluenoe of one who is false to his instructions. Resolved, That a copy of those resolutions be furnished the press, a copy to the department commander, and a copy to the delegate herein named. Similar resolutions have been adopted by Phil H. Sheridan and Major Robert Anderson posts. ' PIUSES OF POLITICS. A Democratic Candidate Names a State Ticket Tbat Would Suit Him. A candidate for a place on the Democratic State ticket yesterday was asked what he thought of the possibilities of the August convention. Like every other candidate who in compelled to change his tactics from diy to day, he vras averse to naming a ticket he thought would answer the needs of the voters. He . was confident, thoueh, that he would be among the nominees. Geographical and other circumstances combined . to make him, ho said, a strong opponent for any onewho got in his way. A ticket tbat would suit him would have a representative from every part of tbe State, beginning vwith the Secretary of State. L do not think," ho said, "that any ono so far named for that otlice will bo nominated. There is a quiet movement in favor of Captain W. K. Myers. Its supporters, if questioned about the probability of any such thing, will deny it emphaticalb, but events tend to Myers being put before the convention and carried through with a hurrah. He will not be a candidate until the last moment." -Thon as to the rest of the ticket?" the reporter inquired. "Oscar Henderson will be the nominee for Auditor of State. The withdrawal of Dohorty makes Henderson's nomination a certainty. The race for tho treasurership is the most interesting, as the southwestern, south of center and central parts of the' State want it. Henderson's success will put Berghotf out of the list of possibilities that will then be limited to Byrne, McCormackand Gall. For Superintendent of Public Instruction Marlow or Griffith will be selected. Green Smith is down for Attorney-general. Fanning, Hunter, McDonald, Sweeney and Pleasants are after the otlice of Supreme Court Clerk." "Out of these candidates, and as a candidate yourself, how would you construct a ticket?" "Don't quote me, but I would prefer to have Myers for Secretary of State; Henderson. Auditor; Byrne. Treasurer: Griffith, Superintendent of Public Instruction; Fanning, Supreme Court Clerk, and Smith, Attorney-general." Two Earnest Ttepnblicans. Colonel Parker and Albert B. Taylor, of Pendleton, wore in the city yesterday. The intensity ; of the Republicanism of these gentlemen is not lessened by the success the Democrats have had heretofore in Madison county. They believe that time makes all things even, and that that time is the coming fall. By good management and earnest effort they tblnk Madison county can be brought into the Republican fold. Antliracite-Coal Statistics. Wilkesbarre, June 17. Mine Inspector Williams, of the Third anthracite inspection district, has Inst completed a table of the operations of the coal mines for tbs last twenty years. ' During that time there were 110,552,715 tons of coal mined. Tho smallest output was in 1871, when 3.000,000 tons were mined, and the largest, in 1888, when 8,fiS4,4(.tt tons were taken from the earth. There were 1,201 men killed in the many disasters during the twenty years, the largest number killed being in 1S84-S7. The smallest number of tons of coal mined for each life lost was 91, C55 tons, iu 1S80. The largest number of days worked in any year was 2SSVin 18S8. m Itetrncted Rather than Fight. Louisville, Ky.,' June 17. Dr. T. F. Berry, of Louisville, and John Blankenbaker, a farmer, living near Fishervillo, this county, settled a quarrel to-day on the dueling lie Id. lierry claimed that lilankenbaker had slandered him, and demanded a written retraction. This Blankenbaker refused, and Berry challenged him. They had their pistols raised ready to lire, when :Blaakenbuker called out to stop the lighting.. as he thought it would bean irrepara ble wrong if be should kill Berry, and that he must remember hiswuoand children. He would sign a retraction, and so it was settled.

That Tired Feeling

lias never been more prevalent or more prostrating than now. The winter has been mild and un healthful, influenza epidemic and fevers have visited nearly all our homes, leaving about everybody in a weak, tired-out, languid condition. The usefulness of Hood's Sarsaparilla is thus made greater than ever, for it is absolutely unequaled as a building-up, strengthening medicine. If you have never taken Hood's Sarsaparilla try it and you win realize Its recuperative powers. T take Hood's Sarsaparilla as a spring tontc, and I recommend It to aU who hare that miserable tired feeling.' C. Pjlrjielee, 349 Bridge street, Brooklyn. X. Y. N. B.Be sure to get Uood's Sarsaparilla; do not be induced to buy any other.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar REDUCED RATES TO I'TTTSBUJiO Via the JPennsylvania Z,ines for the International Sunday-School Convention, Excursion tickets at one fare for round trip will be sold June JO and 21, good returning until June 28, inclusive. EXCURSION, Bloomingdale Glenn, Sunday, June 22, via the I.9 D. C ir. Special train will leave Union Station at 8 a. m. Only $1.50 for tho round trip, including the hack hire to the Glenns. For further Information and tickets apply to J. G. Hollenbeck, City Ticket Agent, 134 South Illinois street. "3rs. WirtBlotc's Soothing Syrup" Has been used over llf ty years by mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, eoftens the gums,, allays all pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes and is for sale by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup. Twenty -five cents a bottle. Acting through the pores upon the sources of inflammatiou Glenn's Sulphur Soap promptly relieves the burning, itching and other annoyances caused by salt rheum, scald head, impetigo, erysipelas and other skin diseases, and ultimately removes every vestige of them. Hill's Instantaneous Hair Dye is safe as well as speedy. . Mb. A. 6atjoiin, of Jforth Indianapolis, was cured of chronic dyspepsia by Gun Wa's remedies. Put them down. Remember that if coughs, colds and other affections of the lungs and throat are not met in the beginning with the proper antidote, they may soon become fatal. Put them down with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. It is infallible. Sold by all druggists. Piko's Toothache Drops cure iu one minute. For good, old, genuine lager, ten months old, the best and coolest in the city, go, to Huegele, 60 East Washington street. A Minister's Story A minister and his little boy cured of obstinate shin diseases by the Cutlcura Remedies. Praises them everywherein the pulpit, home and In the street. CUBED BY CUTICURA For about thirteen years I have been troubled with eczema or some other cutaneous disease which all remedies failed to cure. Hearing of the Cuticura Remedies I resolved to give them a trial. I followed the directions carefully, and it affords me much pleasure to say that before using two boxes of the Cuticura, four cakes of Cuticura Soap, and, one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, I was entirely cured. In addition to my own case, my baby boy, then about live months old, was suflering with what I supposed to be the same disease as mine to such an extent that his head was coated over with a solid scab, from which there was a constant flow of pus which was sickening to look upon, besides two large tumor-like kernels on tlie back of his head. Thanks to your wonderful Cuticura Remedies his scalp is perfectly well, and the kernels have been scattered so .that there is only one little place by his left ear, and that is healing nicely. Instead of a coating of. scabs he has a fine coat of hair, much better than that which was destroyed by the disease. I would that the whole world of sufferers from skin and blood diseases knew the value of your Cuticura Remedies as I do. Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap are worth ten times the price at which they are sold. I have never used any other toilet soap in my house since I bought the lirst cake of your Cuticura Soap. I would bo inhuman as well as ungrateful should I fail to speak well of and recommend them to every sufferer. I have spoken of it, and 6b all continue to sneak of it from the pulpit, in the homes, and in the streets. Praying that you may livelong, and do others the same amount of good you have done me and my child, I remain, yours gratefully, (REV.) C. M. MANNING, ' Box '2$, Ac worth Ga. Cuticura Remedies Are sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura,- 50c; Soap. 25c: Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. f5PS3nd for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, iO illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PIM PLE8, Black-neads, chapped and oUy skin prevented by cuticura jueaicaiea eoap. OLD FOLKS' PAINS. Full of comfort for all nalns. inflam mation and weakness of the aged is the Cuticura Anti-rain rinter, mo first and only pain-killing strengthen ing plaster. New, Instantaneous, and infallible. SUM3LHK KKSORTS. (APON SPRINGS AND BATHS. j HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. W. VA. 150 MILES from ItAI.TIMORK. 115 from WASHINGTON. With its SUPERIOR MINERAL WATERS. SUPERB SUMMER CLIMATE. In a Beautiful Mountain region. Just the spot to lay life's weary burdens down, and have a lovely summer home. For medical anrt. other testimony, send for pamphlet. W. It. 8 ALE, Proprietor. WANTED SITUATION. "TTTANTED BY A MAN WHO HAS LOST BOTH W legs, a situation to learn clKar-matlnjr. tailoring or some trade that dots not require standing. Can give references. Address WM. MARTIN, 206 South Illinois street. WANTED MA LE HELP. W TANTED-TWENRY.FIVE FIRST-CLASS A L n- i ii Vnn. nth.rimAil ftmilv T7t .iu 1 1 n.r 1rat.r1na wnirpfl. And ran promise reasonable prospects for a steady Job. TODD8 & STANLEY M. CO., 917 & iNortli Second street, at. Louis. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. T7" ANTED EXPERIENCED Room 41. Vance Block. CANVASSERS. WANTED Salesmen at ?75 per raontn salary and expenses, to seU a line of silver-platld ware. watches.etc.,by sample only: horse and team furelshad free. Write at once for lull particulars and sample rase of goods free. Standard ttilverwaro Co.. Boston, Mass. LOST. LOST POCKET-BOOK ON COLLEGE OR Blake-street car-line. Finder will leave at Jour, nal office, and get reward. FOIt KENT. FOR RENT EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, 181 COLlege ave. Call at 160 I'ark are. FOB SALE. , , J7OR SALE-CLEAN STOCK OF HARDWARE, . In a live natural gas and oU town of 1.800 Inhabitants, in northwestern Ohio; stock about $ U.000. Address i. W. HALL, Greenville, O. FINANCIAL. MONEY QUICK TRY BRYAN, NO. S3 CI Ik cle street. - DANS MONEY ON MORTOAOES. C. F. HAYLEB, 75 East Market street. 'IN ANCI AL M ON E Y ON MOHTOAQ E, FARM 8 and city property. C. E. COFFIN CU SIX PERCENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. diana. ISAAC IL UIER8TED, 13 Martlndals Block. - MOM EY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. est market rate: privileges for psrincnt befors due. We also bur municipal bonds. TlJOS. C. DAY 4t CO.. 72 East Market street. Inuanaxolis. ANNO UNCE3IENTS. INDIANAPOLIS BTEAM CARPET-BEATING , CO.. 270 B. Washinrton at. Telephone 1101. B00K8EX TOSINO BKPLATF.l) SECHKT ATtempts to declsre menaced wltnSAC Inaane. constautly NepnUing law-and-order pvic Invehtl gate! OORDUN GRIFFITH. 42 MifwisMj pi st. OOKS EXPOSING HKPKATKD SfclCRET ATtemnts to declare xnenaeeu wuheswi ineane. con stantly beguiUne law and order people. Investigate. GORDON GRIFFITH. 42 South M Isalsslppl street. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. POLITICAL I am a candidate- for County Re. corder, subject to the Republican county convention. WILLIAM WIEOEL. The Weekly Journal, SI Per Annum

1 1 JC

Nearly everybody needs a good spring medicine like Hood's Parsaparilla to expel impurities which accumulate in the blood during the winter, keep up strength aa warm weather comes on, create an appetite and promote . healthy digestion. Try Hood's FarsaparlUa and, you -will be convinced of its peculiar merits. It is the ideal spring medicine reJable, beneficial, pleasant to take, and gives AiU value for the money. T was all run down and unfit for business I v. &b induced to take a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it built x'c right up sothat lwai soon able to resume wutk. I recommend it tt all who are afflicted." D. W. Brate, stonecutter, So. 4 Martin St., Albany, N. Y.

Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar Bounding; Billows ontheSea Or the pnre Mountain -Breezes will soon invite your presence. .Make your leisure twice the pleasure by taking along our entertaining Music (If yon have no Guitar. Mandolin. Banjo, Flute or Violin, call or send for lists of fine instruments al onr branch store, J. O. HATNE3 4 CO.. 33 Court street, Boston.) OPERATIC PIANO COLLECTION. The best t the musio of 10 operas. Price $1. Arr. for Piano. YOUNG PLAYER8 POPULAR COLLECTION, r 1 very tasy tnd very good pieces. Price $L SABBATH-DAY MUSIC For Piano. 33 beautiful Melodies, finely arranged. Price L Vol 2 of MiM Eleanor W. Everest's ALBUM OP SONGS. 11! first-class Songs by the best authors. Price $1. COLLEGE SONGS. New, fnlarped edition. 82 Jolly Songs. iJOO.OOO sold. Price OOc OLD FAMILIAR DANCES. For the Piano. 100 of them. Easy and as merry as they can be. 60a FOR MUSIC FESTIVALS. TTIE ATLAS. By Carl ZerraTin. 29 splendid Chor. uses. Sacred and Secular. Most of them quite neir. $1. Any book mailed for retail price. Oliver Ditson Company, Boston C. H. DITSON & CO.. 867 Broadway. New York. AMUSEMENTS. TOMLINSOiSr HALL To-morrow Afternoon and Evening. Two Grand JUNE FESTIVAL CONCERTS. At popular prices, under the management of DICK BON & TALBOTT, by GIL MORE The most popular of leaders and his WONDEBFUL BAND. The finest in the world, witb Its fif b en renowned soloists, assisted by IDA KLEIN. Soprano from the Metropolitan Operahouse, New Yotk. HKLENE VOW DUtS. JJf WM. J. myt liAryonnjr - LiVi EDWAI charming contralto. LAV IN, a dash American Tenor. AKD O'MAHONY, he crtat Irish-Amcrioaii Basso. PRICES Afternoon: 60o to all parts of the halL Night: 5Uo on lower floor; 75c upstairs, bale now in progress at Grand-opera House. Roberts Pnrlc Clrurch, .'doc!? WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 18, 8:16 o At which time CTIABLES nOLMAW-BLACK wiU make liia fai. -wi ll public appearance belore learlng for Europe, assisted by the following well-known local talent: MBS. HESTEB SPADES. MISS IDA 8WEKNIE, MISS SADIE WALKEIt. . , MISS ANNA WILCOX, MISS CABOLYN COOPER. MISS ANNA MCKENZIE. MBS. WM. R SHARPS, Ml M. IL SPADES and Mb. CHABLES HANSEN. Prof. J. S. BLACK. ..Conductor ADMI88ION-60 cU. Tickets on sale at Walsca. ner's Mnsio Store. Monday. Jane 1G. rLRKS Diarrka, Dysentery, Malaria, " And all ailments of the bowels. Leading Physicians prescribe It lor ADULTS AND CHILDREN. n7Tor sale by ECKHOUsEA DBO., and all drug, gists and dealers. KHEINHTIiOH DUOS., Sola Proprietors, Cincinnati. Ohio, U. 8. A. EDUCATIONAL. DAY AND NIGHT SCIIQOL. ENTER NOW. (Eubiiibdis5o.) 15DIA51F0LI3 (t O) IL Ycjx SL, Wb'i Block, Opp. f oiUSm, J mis i ozz:z3, wipis ui rristn, Bestconrnecf Un sines Training. Book-keeptnjr. Dnsmees Practice. Banking, Hhorvlland, Typewrit, in jr. Penmanship and English Branches. Expert. enoed instructors. Patronized by best people. Individual instruction. Open all year. tu4enU eutar any time. Educsto for lucrative positions. Tlma short. Expenses moderate. Business men call on njr for help. Most liiahly recommended. Write tar toil information. Catalogue tree. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL The fifteenth year will begin September 15. Prepares b ys for college, for scientific sohoola, and for business. Thorough work done In the languages and mathematics. A few boya will be tsken Into the) family of the principal. L. It. U AUO H EK. PrincU pal, 7e3 N. Delaware St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Girls' Classical School. Ninth year opens Sept. 15. Prepares tor all eilleges that admit woim-ii- tpclal attentiou paid to physical development. Advantages for muno and art. HanriHomc accommodations for boarding puplia. Henrt for catalogue. THKUlJOKK L. HEWALLand MAY WKIOllT ST2WALL, Principals, 313 ii'orUi Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis School of Music Second Year Opens Sept. 15. Piano, Violin, Singing. Organ, Harmony, Counter, point and Com jx.si turn taught by specialists from tho schools In tul!gart, llamtmrir. lleriln and Ia. don. Catalogues may Ikj had after July 1. For further information call at the effico or address CLAHENCE i OKS VTH. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. SUMMER LAW LECTURKS (nine weekly) begin loth July, IKK), and end luth September. Tot circular applr (P. o. University of Va.) to Jom.v 11. MlNoK, Prof. Com. and Htat. Law. WILLISTOX SEMINARY. Prepares uovs for any collece or aclentlnc school. Opem iSejiL 4, lb'.o. New laboratories and bath. Khuuj. All buildings heated by steam. Adilrefs Kev. Wm. Gallagher, l rmclpa.1. llAsntAMPTox. Mass. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CQ EXPllESR SKKVICE between New York. Pouta amj 'ton and Haintmr by tlie magnincent ne-r t inaorew steamers of lO.OOO tons ami to ItMKJO" horse-lower. This Line, boils the record for fastest trips to and f rut a Southampton and the Continent, equal to Ms days two hours toijueenstown. Steame-rt nnexcellea for nafely, pp-d nd comfort. Through tickets to Ixmdon and l'arts. Applv to Hamburg' American Packet Co. b7 ltroadway, N. Y. General Passenger A gents. C. II. nidi AKuAOO , fil P.road. wuy. New Yurfc. ALKXAN Dfclt il KrZC Aceni odd fellows' Hall, north ast e r rennsjlvanuaj Washington sis., XncLianapolia. Ind.

CHARLES IIOL IAN-BUCK'S BENEFIT