Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1894 — Page 3

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATUItD AY, MAY 2G, 1891.

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The New York Store

Established 1853. SHOES 'REAR MAIS AISLE If ere are ome o I the pries Caps. Chi ana's Dongola spring bed Oxfords, good wear! jr.tr 75c a fair. Children's taa Oxfords, spring heel, baad turned, or 1 a pair, worth more than we ask. Misses Do ego a Oxfords, spring heel, patent tips, regular value $1.25, our price SI. Ladles' toll J leather black and tin kid Oxfords at $1.25 a pair, otrers get $1.50 for thtm. Ladles fl te kid, tan andbJtck Oxfords, square and open toe; patent .eather lip , $1.50 a pair. Ladles white silk stlxbed, narrow, square toe, band turned Oxfords, regular value $2.50, our or ice an even $2. Youth's V. calf lace Shoes, size 11, 12 and 13, for 79c a pa r, always SI. Youths salt lace shoes, fair stitch welt, sizes I J, I and 2, price St. 25. Boys and Youths Taa Shoes, best stock, prices from $1.50 to 12.50 a pair. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. l'hKSU.NAL AM) SOCITKY. Mrs. George II. Chapman and son Page are with Mrs. Haughey at Mapleton farm. Mrs. A. L. Mason will give a luncheon Wednes lay in honor of Miss Torrilhon, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. C. Oolt will be at home at Mapleton farm after June 1 to receive their friends. Mrs. Powell, of New Castle, la visiting her parent.-", Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, cn West Third street. The Newspaper clas., which has met vrith Mrs. Woolen the last season, held Its last meeting yesterday morning'. Leo Pillett. the young son of F. 11. Pillett, residing at No. 412 Relief ontalne street. wa3 run Into by h man riding a bicycle near his home yesterday and slightly injured. Mr. and Mr. John L. Griffiths have returned from Lafayette. They have taken the residence of Mrs. Ieloss Hoot on North Delaware street and will occupy It after next week. Mr. anl Mrs. D. M. Parry, who have been resiling at the corner of Capitol avenue and Twelfth street, are taking lj&fasir-n of their new home, No. ZZD North Meridian street. Major Church Howe, of Lincoln Neb., who has bpn visiting the families ot Captain W. D. Wiles and It. C. Uirch, returned . home yesterday. Mrs. J. L. Fletcher and Miss Adelaide IJlrch will go to IJnco'.n next month to spend several weeks. The Clio Club was entertained by Mrs. J. J. Hrown at Wcodrurf Plac. Mrs. Marmon re-ad a fine paper on George XV. Cable and the discussion was on the writers 'of the South. Refreshments were served in observance of 'the final day and a social hour completed the year's meetings. Mrs. Alexander Jameson gave the third and last of a series of small receptions yesterday afternoon. The rooms were fragrant with the odors o'f " Wild roe. Cape Jessamine and clover. Mrs. Graydon, Mrs. J. L. Ketcham and Mrs. Henry Jamecn assisted In the parlor. The dining tatle was a mass cf nasturtiums. The cloth in the center was embroidered with the flowers and the natural flowers were the Secoration. The assisting ladies were yellow or white gowns and were Mrs. Charles Merrill. Mrs. John Somerville, M133 Mary Noble. Miss Violette Miller, Mlis I'linor Ketcham and Miss Lucia Kay. The parlors were filled all the afternoon with the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson entertained a number of friends at dinner last evening at their home on North Pennsylvania street. The guest o. lienor was to have been Miss Torrilhon, of New York, who is Miss Van Valkenberg's puest, but she was too ill t- attend. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lynch Mason. Kev. and Mrs. J. A. Milburn. Miss Van Valkenberg, Miss KnipFenbersc. .Mr. James Whltcorrb Riley, Mr. lujrh Th. Miller and Mr. Newton Booth Tarkington. The table color was pink. In the center was a banquet lamp with a pink shade and scattered over the clo'.h were plr.k roses. At each cover there were roes and the favors were china bonbon dbhes with rose decoration. The gu??t cards all contained gome quotation from Mr. Riley. SHELBY VILLI? RECEPTION. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELP.YVILLE. Ind., May S.-JIr. and Mrs. J. If. Leefers threw open their house this evening to about four hundred of the society people of this and neighboring cities. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karmire, who have just returned from their honeymoon. The affair was one of the finest ever given in Shelbyvllle. The refreshments were dainty and served In elegant style. Last night occurred one of the largest and mnst magnificent receptions ever held in Shelbyvllle. It was given to about 3C0 Invited guest?. In honor of the fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr., and. Mrs. Sylvan 1?. Morris, at their home on West Franklin street. The house was handsomely decorated and the dinner service was superb. A number of guest3 from out of thcvclty were present. Mr. Morris Is the senior member of the firm of S. It. Morris & Co., dry goods, while Mrs. Morris Is a writer of some note. CHASE MOSHK.R: CUMMINS ZABEL. Special to the Indianapolis Journal ELKHART. Ind., May. 25. Ernest C. Chase, eldest son of C. H. Chase, senior editor of the Elkhart Dally Review, and Mits Kayte Mosher, only daughter of Mrs. J. XV. Mosher. were man-led this evening t the home of the oride's mother. Rev. 1. A. Pair officiating. On account of the recent death of the father of the bride the wedding was a qiiet one. Mr. Albert Cummins, of Toledo, and Miss Minnie Zabcl were married here this evening. err v news notes. H. C. Martin, editor of the Insurance Journal of this, city, is seriously ill with rheumatism. Charles I Henry will adiress the Southside Columbia Lincoln League Club next Friday nijjht. June 1. Editor Henry Watterson, of Louisville, Ky.. will a.Mrers the Contemporary Club, at the Propylaeum, next Wednesday. The Commercial Travelers' Republican Club will hold Us regular meeting tonlght in the When Block. Several good speakers are on the programme. Zachary Taylor, not of presidential stock, but a colored man, who was peddling a remedy for corns, near Washington and Pennsylvania streets, yesterday, was arrested by patrolman Corrlgan for peddling without a licence. IV ew Ormui at St. Joint. The new organ at St. John's Church will be dedicated to-morrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock, with a concert of sacred music. Juliu3 F. Kohl, the organist of the church, will open with J. Lemmen's "March Pontlficale." 11. J. Sehonacker, organist of Sts. Peter and Paul's Church, and George Hebfcli will a!jo give numbers on the grand Instrument. The others who will take part in the concert are Misses Ann i Ebert. Emma. Bertha and Pauline Schellschmldt, Mamie Carey, Jennie and Clara O'Donnell, Mrs. Andrew Smith. Mrs. Thomas Cantlon and Messrr. William Bauer and Frank Dewall. The total cost of the organ was J3.6T.0. The cast? is twrutv-six feet high, nineteen feet wide and twelve feet deep. The front pipes are decorated in gold and colors. Slot Machine Have Mourning. As the owners of the slot machines, as far as known by the police, either removed them from their places of business or closed them yesterday, no arrests were made. However, a strict watch will be kept by the police on the places where the machines still rt-maln. There are numerous protests by the owners of the machines, as they claim, against the unfairness of Superintendent Powell's ordr. However, a number of the owners are teeing the humoruus id of the question. They know that they cannot escape arrest If they continue to run their machines, and are making the best of the affair. A number of the owners still kt--j t.li machines in thvlr stores, but have th:m draped in black crape and other Insignia of mourning. Perfect h-calth la seldom found, for Impure blooI Is so general. ITood's Saraparllltt really does purify the b!ood and Ffcktorca health.

ERROES WERE ..-MANY

IDIAAPOLIS PRESENTS A BALL GAME TO KANSAS CITY. Murphy and Mill Attempt to Play Sliortatop nnd Let in Seven Huns Score 0 to d An Enemy's Haling. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KANSAS CITY. May 23.-Mr. Sharsig's team of Hoosler3 made its first appearance this season at Exposition Park to-day and suffered defeat at the hands of "Jimmy" Manning's Blues by the score of 9 to 4. The visitors could do little with the effective pitching of Daniels, getting1 but seven hits. Gayle also pitched a good game as good as any pitcher has pitched here this season but the miserable support given him was discouraging and disastrous. The absence of short-stop Graham from the team left a big gap which Mills and Murphy vainly tried to fill, and they succeeded between them In accumulating seven errors and letting in as many runs. The work of Gray at third base and Leidy in left field was good. The Blues are credited with fourteen hits off Gayle, but good' fielding would have kept them down to six, for the others were made after chances had been offered to retire the side. In the first Inning Manning's error gave DalrympJe a life and he scored on Motz's drive for two bases. In the third a base on balls to Motz, a wild throw by Nlles, Leldy's grounder to third and a hit by Mills brought in two more runs and the fourth was mado on a two-bagger by Gayle and a single by Murphy. Attendance, 2,000. Score: Kansas City A.B. R. 11. O. A. E. Manning. 2 5 1 2 2 5 1 Ulrich, r 5 0 110 0 Hernon, 1 5 2 4 5 0 0 Klusman. 1 5 1 3 10 0 0 Nlcholl, m 5 112 0 0 Niles, 3 5 12 111 Sharp, s 4 110 4 0 Donahue, c 4 1 0 5 0 1 Daniels, p 4 10 110 Totals 42 "9 14 27 U 1 Indianapolis. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Dalrymple, m 5 10 2 11 Murphy, 2 and 8 4 0 1 3 2 5 Gray, 3 5 0 0 3 2 1 Motz, 1 2 12 9 10 Leidy, 1 5 10 3 10 Mills, s and 2 3 0 2 2 2 2 Henry, r 4 0 0 1 0 0 Westlake, c 4 0 1 4 1 0 Gayle. p 4 110 4 0 Totals ...56 7 7 27 14 "9 Score by Innings: Kansas City 0 3 0 2 0 0 3 0 19 Indianapolis 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-4 Earned runs Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis. 1. Two-base hits Klusman, Nichol, Niles, Motz. Gayle, Westlake. Mills. Stolen bases Hernon (2), Nichol. Motz. Double play Gayle. Mills and Motz. First base on balls Off Daniels, 3. Struck out By Daniels, 4; by Gayle. 1. Hit by pitcher Mills. Left on bases Kansas City. 3; Indianapolis, 8. Time 1:45. Umpire Sheridan. Grnml llnplds, Gj Mllvruukce, O. MILWAUKEE, May 23. Milwauee could not hit left-handed Watins, the home team only making five hits, and they were well scattered. Attendance, 1,200. Score: R. II. E. Grand R'pd's.O 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 6 8 1 Milwaukee ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 Batteries Hastings. Wiggernler, Lohman and Roberts; Watkins and Spies. Earned runs Grand Rapids, 1. Two-base hits Wheelock. Hastings. Three-base hit Watkins. Stolen bases Wheelock, Deveney, Spies. First base on balls Off Hastings, 4: off Watkins. 1. Struck out By Watkins. 2: by Figgemier, 1. Time 1:40. Umpire McDonald. . Sioux City, -J; Detroit, 1G. SIOUX CITY, May 25. To-day's game was the worst exhibition of ball playing seen here this season. Three of Detroit's pitchers were knocked out of the box. Score: R. II. E. Sioux City...O 3 6 0 2 1 2 11 1-25 29 8 Detroit 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 6 016 10 2 Batteries Cunningham and Twineham;Harper, Balsz, Earle. Cobt and Kreig. Earned runs Sioux City, 17; Detroit. 3. Two-base hits Man. Genlns (2), Twineham, Carroll, Cross. Three-base hits Burns, Hogriever, Stewart, Twineham (2). Stolen bases Hogriever (2), Marr (4), Genins (5), Newell (5), Stewart (3), Camp (2), Kraus, Cunningham, Cross (2), Burns. First base on balls Off Cuningham, 7; off Harper, 2; off Balsz, 2: off Earl, 3; off Cobb, 1. Hit by pithed ball Kraus. Struck out By Cunningham, 2; by Balsz, 2. Passed balls Twineham, 2; Kreig, 2. Wild pitch EaxL Time 2:40. Umpire Kerins. Toledo, 14; Minneapolis, 12. MINNEAPOLIS, M.inn., May 25. The home team lost a game to Toledo to-day through errors alone, as the visitors were outbatted. Five pitchers were used in the game, which was a slugging match. Score: R. H. E. Minneapolis .2 0 3 0 0 3 4 0 0-12 17 8 Toledo 1 6 0 4 1 1 1 0 14 14 2 Batteries Fleetham, Duryea, Parvin and Burrell; Blue, Rettger and McFarland. Earned runs Minneapolis. 7: Toledo, 7. Two-base hits Hulen, Visner, Durvea, Gilks, Nlland. Home runs Hulen, Werden, Gllks, Miller, Connor. McFarland. Stolen bases Frazer. Hatfield, Miller, Foreman. Double play Gilks, Hatfield and Carney. First base on lalls By Fleetham, 2; by Duryea, 3; by Parvin, 1; by Blue, 5. Struck out By Fleetham, 1; by Parvin, 3; by Blue. 4; by Rettger. 1. Wild pitches Blutf, 3. Passed ball McFarland. Time 2:25. Umpire Baker. The "Western Lcasue Itnce. Ter Games, W-n. Lost. cent. Sioux City 21 13 6 .714 Kansas City 22 14 8 .636 Toledo 24 15 9 ,625 Minneapolis 22 13 9 ,5yi Grand Rapids. ,.27 13 14 .481 Milwaukee 14 5 9 .357 Indianapolis ....25 8 17 .32) Detroit ..21 6 17 .261 NATIOXAl. LEAGUE. Xcw York Dofeatu Brooklyn by a .Score of 12 to it. BROOKLYN, May 25. The Giants took kindly to Kennedy's curves, and won hands down. Doyle's batting was a feature. Attendance, 4,000. Score: New York. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Murphy, s 3 2 0 4 4 1 Davis, 3 4 3 2 1 2 0 Doyle. 1 6 3 5 10 1 1 Van Haltren, m 5 1110 0 Ward, 2.... 5 2 3 5 4 0 Tiernan, r 5 1 1 10 1 Iturke. 1 4 0 110 0 Farrell, c 5 0 0 2 1 1 Rusle, p 5 0 113 0 Totals 42 12 14 2S 15 4 Corcoran declared out for being hit by batted ball. Brooklyn, A.B. It. II. O. A. E. Corcoran, s 5 1 1 2 5 0 Treadway, 1 3 0 1 10 1 Grifiin, m 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shlndle, 3 4 0 0 1 2 0 Burns, r 5 0 3 3 0 1 Eoutz, 1 5 1 1 15 0 0 Shoeh. m 4 0 0 2 0 0 Kinslow. c 4 1110 1 Kennedy, p 4 110 11 Totals 37 "i 10 27 13 6 Score by innings: New York 2 0 0 0 4 1 1 3 112 Brooklyn 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 06 Earned runs New Y'ork. 6: Brooklyn, 1. Two-ba.e hits Doyle Ci). Davis. Van Haltren, Tiernan, Kennedy. Stolen basesMurphy, Doyle. Ward. Tiernan. Corcoran. Foutz. Houble play Shtndi, Daly and Foutz. First bas -n balls Off Rusle. 6; off Kennedy, 6. Hit by pitched ball Griffin. Shlndle. Struck out By Rusle. 2. Wild pitch Rusle. Time 2:10. Umpire Hurst. Cleveland, 5; llttlurr, 2. CLEVELAND, May 25. Fie Innings of to-day's game was a great pitchers' battle. In the sixth Cleveland Fcored one run by good batting and base-running. After that Killen let down In his work. The Pittsburgs could not bat Clarksm. There was considerable wrangling in the game. Attendance, 4,700. Score: Cleveland. A.n. R. II. O. A. E. Chllds, 2 5 1 0 3 4 0 Burkett. 1 4 0 1 0 0 1 McKtan. s 5 1 2 0 4 0 Kwirg. r 4 1110 0 Tclt3U. 1 3 1 1 13 1 0 O'Connor, c 4 0 1 3 0 1 McGarr. 3 4 0.0 1 4 0 MeA'.etr. rn 3 115 10 Clarkbon, p 4 0 110 0 Totals ...v.. S3 5 8 27 11 2

Pittsburg. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Stenzel, m. 4 0 1 4 0 0 Donovan, r 4 0 0 7 0 0 Heckler, 1 4 0 0 8 0 0 Glasscock, s 4 0 1 3 5 0 Smith, 1 4 1 1 10 0 Lvons, 3 4 0 1 0 0 0 Mack, c 3 113 0 3 Blci haver, 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 Killen, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 22 2 6. 2C 7 4 O'Connor out for running out of line. Score by innings:' Cleveland ...0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 05 Plttiburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 Earned runs Cleveland, 1; Pittsburg, L Two-base hit Stenzel. Home run Smith. Stolen bases Chllds (2), Burkett (2), McKean (2). Ewin, Tebeau (2), McAleer (2). Double play Chllds and Tebeau. First base on balls Off Killen, 5: off Clarkson, 2. Hit by pitched ball By Killen. 1. Struck out By Clarkson, 2; by Killen, 1. Wild pitch ClarLrcn. Time 2 hours. Umpire Emslie. Boston, 10, Washington, 2. BOSTON, May 25. The visitors put up a dull game and Boston won with ease. Attendance, 500, Score: Boston. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Lowe, 2 4 1 11 2 0 Long, s 5,0 1 3 3 1 Duffy, m 5 2 3 2 0 1 McCarthy, 1 3 1 2 .0 1 1 Nash, 3 4 1 2 3 5 0 Ganzel, 1 5 0 1 11 0 0 Bannon, r 5 1 2 1 0 0 Ryan, c 5 10 6 2 0 Nichols, p 3 3 2 0 5 0 Total 3D 10 14 27 18 3 Washington. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Ward, 2 4 0 0 3 4 0 Joyce, 3 4 0 0 2 3 1 Abbey. 1 4 0 1 4 0 1 Magulre, c 4 0 0 3 0 0 Hassamaer, r 4 0 0 0 0 0 Tebeau. m 4 110 0 0 Cartwright, 1 3 1 2 9 0 0 Radford, s 3 0 1 3 4 8 Maul, p 4 0 2 0 1 1 "Totals 34 2 1 21 12 6 Score by Innings: Boston 0 1 1 2 0 2 4 0 10 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Earned runs Boston, 3; Washington, 1. Two-base hit McCarthy. Home rurus Lowe, Nash. Cartwright. Stolen bases McCarthy ), Duffy (2), Bannon. Double play McCarthy, Ryan nnd Nash. First lase on ba lis Duffy, Nash, Cartwright, Radford, Ward. Hit by pitched ballLowe (2). Struck out Maul (2), Cartwright, Tebeau. Passed balls Rj'an, Magulre. Time 2:13. Umpire Stage. Southern Leu erne. At Mobile R. H. E. Mobile 1 03000000 4123 Aitlanta 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 1 Batteries Knorr and Wells; Keenan and Boyle. At Memphis R. H. E. Memphis ....0 1 3 1 0 0 0 2 1 8 13 6 Savannah ...1 0 4 000 4 1 10 11 2 Batteries Mason and Bolan; Kane, Ramsey and Jantzen. U. of 31., 4; Princeton, 1. PRINCETON. N. J., May 25,-Princeton, 1; University of Michigan, 4. SHOWS HIS E.YMITY AGAIX. Tue "Western League's President After Indianapolis ew of the Ten in. The Western League president, B. B. Johnson, has again Interfered with the Indianapolis team's honest endeax'or to play good ball, lie first showed his animosity to the club during the winter when several Blighting allusions to it appeared in the columns of the paper for which he writes baseball news, namely the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Then he gave the Indianapolis management a dose of double dealing in the Foreman mattsr and followed it up by making the players and the management suffer by reason of his blunder In the promulgation of contracts that he claimed were not dated a'ccordlng to. the league constitution. This mistake came near wrecking the club and had a bad effect on the players, who, up to that time, had bsen putting up good ball. Now he comes along with a notification that the club must not play Cross, Mi'rphy and Motz, the men recently secured from the Cincinnati League team, on the ground that they are not eligible unless released outright by Cincinnati. President Golt Is now in correspondence with him on the subject, . and has asked him what section of the constitution declares the players ineligible. To this Inquiry Johnson has not replied. The three men will continue to play with Indianapolis, despite hi3 action, until Cincinnati recalls them, which move is not anticipated, as President Brush, of that club, was Instrumental in securing them for this city. If Johnson forces the Issue Indianapolis will Insist on retaining the players, and if not allowed to do so will simply throw up its franchise and let Johnson hunt another city. Under his ruling Detroit must give up Glenalvin, for Anson has an understanding with that club by which he can take any player he wants from it at any time. That was the arrangement made when the Gienalvln deal went through, and Johnson was cognizant of the transaction. If he U simply going through the form of natlfylng Indianapolis not to play the three men In order to make protested games more liable to stick then his action doesn't matter a great deal, as such disputed games can, be settled after the season has closed. The Indianapolis management has been reaching out for players, and the best find it has yet made, is the Cincinnati trio. This deal must not be disturbed. Johnson's wellknown hostility to the club has been one of the obstacles with which It ha3 had to contend from the start. He may overreach himself In this direction. Mauck and Plock came In yesterday. The former doesn't know why he was released. The other players say he lacked sp?ed, but thought he would thaw out all right in a few weeks. He has gone to his home in Princeton. Ind. Plock may go to Harrisburg. Pa. He says if he had played more for a record and les for the club his hitting would have been better. He is wrong In that statement, however, for he is nothing of a sacrifice hitter, and while with this club did not show evidence of being of value when men were on bases. He seldom batted in runs. Both theso players say that Dalrymple Is making a first-class captain. Is up on the line all the time pulling for the team, alive to its Interests, and full of "ginger, as the boys express It. They also say he is unquestionably putting up great ball. Plock says Motz Is as good a man as the team could want. Graham passed through yesterday on his vr?y to Philadelphia. Ills mother 13 not dead, as reported, but is at the point of death. Indianapolis may secure a good lnflelder from the Southern League, but he is still under contract, and his release Is not certain. Something deflnit? will be known in a few days on the subject. The man referred to Is anxious to play here. IrvIn?ton Una a Fire. The first fire which has occurred In IrvIngton for a number of years yesterday morning destroyed the barn and sheds at the rear of Mrs. Sadie Blount's residence, on the corner of University and Rltter avenues. The fire was not discovered until the barn was in flames, at half past 10 In the morning. The yard quickly filled with men and boys, who attempted to put It out, but were unsuccessful, the flames having gained considerable headway. The neighborhood Is rather densely populated, and it was only by the greatest precaution that the fire was kept from spreading. Had there been any wind a large part of Irvington would have been burned out. The fire is supposed to have been started by some tramp sleeping on the hay, as there was no gas or fire of any. sort In the buildings. The insurance will cover one-half the loss. First llnntUt Church Candidates. B. F. Simpson, D. D., of the Chicago Baptist University, will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist Church on Sunday, and arrangements have been made for every Sunday up to the first one In July. Up to that date none of the ministers who will preach will come as candidates. The church has selected a committee of twelve to take such action as they think proper in the calling of a permanent pastor after the date named, from the candidates that may preach. Pranks of Msht Prowlers. . On Thursday night prowlers took a horse from the stable of J. W. Bartlett. 20 Elliott street, hitched it to Isaac Reed's wagon, which was standing in an adjacent alley, and then changed operations to the hennery of Wiley Brams. Mr. Brams's chickens wer? loaded into the wagon and the outfit driven to a neighboring lot, where the owners found them yesterday morning. Result of n ltlryrle Collision. Yesterday afternoon, while William Manning, a real-estate dealer, was riding a bicycle at a good speed on South Delaware street, near McCarty, he collided with a man also riding a bicycle. Manning's bi

cycle was demolished, while he was thrown violently to the ground In an unconscious condition. The other rider, seeing Manning's condition, Immediately mounted his bicycle and rode rapidly away. Patrolman Crannon, who witnessed the affair, ran to Manning's assistance and carried him to Flaherty's grocery, close by. .Manning was badly injured. His face and head were bleeding profusely from numerous and deep gashes, while his limbs and body were painfully bruised in many. places. He was removed to his home. No. 208 South Delaware street, where physicians were summoned. He will be confined to his bed for some time, but will recover. DIVINES PLAY BALL

LAFAYETTE PREACHERS TAKE A FALL OUT OF PURDUE'S FACULTY. Drenching- Rain nnd Hall Storm PreTented Total Slassacre of the Prof eanors DePauw Field Sport. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. May 23.-One of the most unique and most largely attended baseball, contests on record was played this afternoon at the Purdue park. The game was interesting" because of the prominence of the players and the ludicrous figure which they cut on the diamond. Little more than a week ago a number of Lafayette ministers challenged the Purdue faculty to a game. The challenge was promptly accepted, it being agreed that the gate receipts be divided between the college and the city Y. M. C. A. The admission fee was fixed at 13 cents and one dollar charged for kodaks. The Protestant ministers of the city, with one exception, offered themselves as candidates for the team, and practice this week has been steady, although attended by an extraordinary use of witch hazel. The ministerial fortitude has been, tried, to the extreme by bruises, sprains and sore muscles. The faculty players wero more discreet about training, and consequently were in better form to-day, although some of them will find navigation uneasy and rather slow to-morrow. The preachers were rather the favorites with the students, although the faculty had large support. The several congregations were there and encouraged their respective preacher to do his best. The Trinity Methodists shouted for King, the Ninth-street Methodists for Wise, the Second Presbyterians for Pfanstiehl, and so on. The Rev. Mr. Mowers, of the First Presbyterian Church, and Prof. O. J. Craig, who are both heavy-weights, witnessed the game, but declared themselves ready to go in at any time if necessary. The Rv. J. Bray, of the Free Methodist Church, declared himself in a card in yesterday's papers as being opposed to the "ungodly game." and was not present. The teams played as follows: Student Sam Moore, c; Melville XV. Miller, p.; Rev. William, Wrirt King, Ph. D., Trinity Metbodist, lb; Rev. Wrorth Tippy, Congress-street Methodist, 2b; Rev. A. A. Pfanstiehl, Second Pribyterian, 3b; Rev. William H. Wise, Ninth-street Methodist, ss; Rev. J. XV. Tedford, Baptist. If; Rev. Schimmelpfennig. German Met"hodlst, cf ; Rev. J. H. W. Blake, St. John's Church, rf. Substitutes, Rev. Mowers and T. F. Drake. Faculty William P. Turner, instructor machine work, c; Elmer U. Neff, instructor drawing, p; XV. E Stone, professor of chemistry and vice president, lb; M. J. Golden, professor of practical mechanics!, 2b; Alfred M. Amadon, professor of mathematics. 8b; Walter Jones, professor analytical chemistry, ss; J. D. Hoffman, Instructor wood work, If; Stanley Coulter, professor of biology, ci; G. A. Read, instructor in shops, rf. Substitutes XV. J. Jones, assistant State chemist; J. XV. Noll, private secretary; J. D. Thomson, . instructor in drawing. Umpires E. A. Ellsworth, secretary of Purdue board of trustees, and II. A. Huston, State chemist. The game was called at 3 o'clock, with the 1 ministers at the bat and the crowd roartftg: The professors went tt pieces right 'in the start, rattled by the applause which the clergymen elicited. The reverend gentlemen hammered Satan out of the ball and crossed the home plate until they had scored eleven runs before-three men were put out. Only one on the team failed to make a run, and t,hat way! Rev. Worth Tippy, the best athlete of the bunch. Revs. Pfanstiehl and King distinguished themselves with two-baggers. The professors 'came in proudly and were cheered, but Professor Golden, the second baseman, had been run over by a preacher and had a sore head. They were getting long bravely, when an ominous black cloud appeared, but the large and fashionable crowd failed to heed it and were soon drenched by a very heavv rain, which wa preceded by violent hail. The players remained In their places until the end of the inning, leaving the score H to 0 in favor of the ministers. The terrible rainfall thoroughly drenched nearly one thousand people before shelter could be reached. The teams have decided that there was nothing ominous In the storm ad the gar' will lo finish eri M-'iv afternoon- The one inning lasted fortytlve minute's. DePnuvr'a Field Sport AVinners. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 25. After three postponements on .account of rain, the annual DePauw field day contests resulted to-day as follows: One - hundred - and - twenty - yard Hurdle Race Fred Church won. Time 19:23. Pole Vault Allen Buchanan; 7 feet, 3 inches. Standing Broad Jump Fred Likely; 9 feet, 9 Inches. Standing High Jump O. C. Pratt; 4 feet, 5 inches. Running Broad Jump Buchanan; 18 feet, 8 Inches. Hop, Step and Jump Fred Likely; 39 feet, 6 inches. Throwing Baseball Mike Bearss; 300 feet, 6 Inches. Putting 16-pound Shot Frank Roller; 36 feet, 4 inches. Throwing lG-pound Hammer Roller: 76 feet, 8 inches. High Kick-O. C. Pratt: 8 feet, 4 inches. Mi-.e Walk Robert John. Time 8:58. Quarter-mile Dash S. C. Johnson; 59 3-5 seconds. Quarter-mile Bicycle Race Harry Langdon; 40 3-5 seconds. Mile Bicycle Race Joe Allen. Time 3:09. Mile Run S. C. Johnston. Time 5:13. Running High Jump E. Igleheart; 4 feet. 10 Inches. Hurdle Race Fred Church. Time, 201a seconds. One-hundred-yard Dash Albright. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard Dash Albright. Time. 27 seconds. One-half Mile Safety Race-Joe Allen Time 1:27. The Art Exhibit. The New York Independent has this to say of one of the artists represented in the exhibit at the Propylaeum: "Katherin Middleton Huger is an artist of whom Charleston, S. C, may well bo proud. She went to Europe, first to Italy and Algiers, then to Taris. Miss Vegnamm. the Dani3h artist, was her friend, and Gerome her critic Coming back to America she resumed her studies under Kenyon Cox, Thomas Eakens and Chase. Miss Huger Is now a member of the Art Students' League, The Woman's Art Club, and was one of the founders of the Water-Color Club. Her 'Washerwomen in the Tennessee Mountains and "The Hop Pickers,' are from recent exhibitions. Miss Huger took the first prize for water colors at the New Orleans Centennial." The first-named picture is in the exhibit hero, and shows women washing near & pool and hanging the clothes to dry. A Basketful DUnllowd. Judge Winters devoted yesterday to the investigation of sick claims on unmatured Iron Hall certificates, and disallowed a bushel basketful of this class. These were claims on which no check or draft had been Issued in payment. Sick claims on matured certificates will come up Monday morning. The court announced that in settling sick claims on unmatured certificates he would allow dividends only on the whole amounts paid in. Drug Clerks Pluy Bnll. The North Side drug clerks defeated the South Side drug clerks by a score of 22 to 1L Batteries for the North Side Carl Schulmeyer. p.; William Cullom, c; South Side 11. Milford. p.; If. Borst, c. Schulmeyer struck out eight men. Stcintvny PInno Timers Are at Bryant's. DS and 60 North Pennsylvania. No matter what piano you have leave order for tuning there and it will have best attention, and at reasonable prices.

A TAX ON GAS MAINS

MAYOR'S CADIXET SUGGESTS THAT THE COUNCIL TAKE ACTION. An All-Mcht Electric Light Schedule Favored An Opinion on Vacutlnir Grecnlawn Cemetery, At the May meeting of the Mayor's cabinet last night the Question of taxing gas mains and franchises granted corporations was discussed, and it was the general trend of opinion that some such action should be taken although nothing definite was decided upon. The Mayor made the following motion upon the subject, which was adopted: That it is the sense of the members of this conference that the Common Council should, at an early day, carefully consider the question of specially taxing such corporations and occupations referred to in Section 123 of the city charter as have not heretofore been taxed, and that said Council should impose such an annual tax or license upon said corporations and occupations as may be fair and equitable in each individual case, to the end that the 3pirit of the charter may be carried out and that an Increase of the tax levy of past years may rot be rendered necessary. The question of vacating Greenlawn Cemetery was also discussed and Councilman Ryan, who has taken considerable interest In the proposed vacation and occupancy of the cemetery for park purposes, was admitted and addressed it upon; the question. City Attorney Scott submitted the following report: "Section 23 of the charter, defining the powers and duties of the Common Council, provides that it shall have power by ordinance 'to regulate the location and management of cemeteries or burial places within or without such city, and to protect the same and to provide for the sanctity of the dead; to regulate or prohibit the interment of bodies; to authorize the romoval of bodies now or hereafter iburied, or of cemeteries to some other proper place. For these purposes such city shall have Jurisdiction for four miles trora the city irnlts.' "Under these provisions I am of the opinion that the Council has ample power to vacate said cemetery grounds ana provide for the removal of the remains of the dead to some other place. Under other provisions of the charter the city would then have ample power to acquire so much of said several tracts of land for public park purposes as then be owned by persons or corporations other than the State, and not then appropriated to other public use; and the same could be acquired either by purchase or condemnation. The proceedings to vacate for cemetery purposes and to acquire for park purposes would bs separate and distinct proceedings, and could not be concurrent. . "It is a well-settled rule of law that lands once appropriated to a public use, to long as such use continues, cannot be again appropriated for another and different public use. This rule would preclude proceedings to appropriate for park purposes until' the public use for cemetery purposes had been by proper legal steps discontinued. "The vacation of the several tracts for cemetery purposes, the removal of the remains of the dead to some other place, including the providing of such other place, if undertaken by the city would entail considerable expenditure. Subsequent acquirement by purchase or condemnation for park purposes of the tracts so vacated would necessitate considerable additional expenditure. In the present state of the city's finances, as I am advised respecting them by the controller, there are not funds in the treasury available sufficient for the uirposes named, and future necessary cans for current expenses in anticipation of revenue will keep the city's indebtedness so near the constitutional limit as to preclude the incurring of indebtedness for such purposes. "So far as I have been able to examine or inform myself as to the deeds and titles held thereunder to burial lots I am, of the opinion that, upon the vacation of such cemetery ground and the removal of the remains therefrom, persons holding such deeds, their heirs and assigns, will have no further interest or title, and that the title will then be vested in fee in the original owners who platted or appropriated the same to cemetery purposes, their heirs and assigns. Those who would be or become owners of the fee upon the vacation and removal would be very greatly benefited thereby. Whether, in consideration of such benefit, they would be willing to advance to the city the necessary funds for the purchase of a new cemetery site, or plot In some existing cemeterj', and for the removal of the remains from the vacated grounds thereto, and whether- the city would choose to avail itself of such proposal, if such owners saw fit to make it, are questions, perhaps, worthy of consideration. "Except in some such manner there seems to be serious practical dittlculty in proceeding in this matter at the present li"iedeem it due to Mr. XV. F. A. Bernhamer to mention that, in anticipation of the city's needs, he has abstracted the landj in question, and has prosecuted investigations, the results of which will be needed and of value if the city proceeds to the vacation of the cemetery. The city is under no present contract for his compensation, but if it finds it necessary to avail itself of his labor proper compensation should be provided." AN ALL-NIGHT SCHEDULE. The city lighting came up for consideration and it was the sense of the cabinet that an all-night schedule should be adopted. No positive action la this direction was taken by the cabinet, but it was deemed advisable to have some changes made in the location of lights, both electric and vapor, and the Board of Public Works was instructed to confer with the companies with a view to securing changes in the location of several lamps. In some Instances it was thought the lamps were too close to one another and In others it was found that lamps had been located for political purposes at points where they were of benefit to but cne or two favored persons. President Wildman, of the Board of Public Works, reported that he had discovered that under . the original charter granted to the water company the city was not under obligations to locate fire plugs every five hundred feet, bit was entitled to locate them one thousand feet apart. This will probably b3 the distance between fire plugs In the future In some of the outlying districts where new mains are ordered. It was reported by the controller that the hay scales at the hay market, were falling behind expenses each month to the extent of $37 a month, and he recommended that the fee be raise! from 10 cents to 15 cents, and that the Councd be asked to license all public scale3 in the city. President Ruckle, of the Board of Public Safety, said he had Investigated complaints about the "grabbage man" and found that during the time of the abandonment of the crematory the garbage collection had become disordered and prac-' tlcally abandoned, but he was as?ured that the collection would soon be begun in a systematic way. Mr. Kramer, of the Board of Public Works, presented a proposition from East Marketmaster Koehne for laying brick pavements in the old hay market and utilizing it for market purposes. Mr. Koehne said that by the expenditure of about I7C0 the old hay market could be put Into such shape as to realize about $1,C0J per annum In rentals. MACHINE FOR TESTING MILK. Dr. Hnrty Presents One to the Board of Health. Dr. Hurty has presented a mechanical milk analyzer to the Board of Health. The machine is the Invention of Professor Babcock, sanitary chemist of Boston. A quantitative analysis, showing the exact per cent, of fat In any sample of milk may be made with the machine without any previous knowledge of chemistry, in about fifteen minutes. Provision is made for examining four samples at one time. Sixteen and a half cubic centimeters of milk are mixed with a like quantity of sulphuric acid. The acid dissolves everything In the milk except the fat. This mixture is then put Into a long-necked bottle, accurately graduated on the neck, and then placed In the machine,-where it is revolved at a high speed for about three minutes, the neck of the bottle pointing toward the axis of revolution. The fat leing so much lighter than the remainder of the fluid soon accumulates in the neck of the bottle, the heavy portion being thrown to the bottom of the bottle by the centrifugal force. The machine was tested yesterday In the office of the Board of Health. Pure cream was tried and the per cent, of fat "was shown on the graduated guage to be Just what it should be for that quality of cream. Ordinary milk was tried and then a sample of the same milk diluted to one-half with water. The machine showed the exact proportion of fat in each case. The gauge shows the per cent, without any calcula

tions and will show It as close as onefifth of 1 per cent. THE CITY NEEDS MONEY.

It Will Be a. Squeeae to Tide Over Till November. Controller Trusler has prepared his estimates of the city's expenses from May 1 to Sept 1. He knew that the city was not overburdened with money 'but had no idea it was so sorely in need as it is shown to be by the estimates received from the different departments. Though all of theso estimates have been cut down to the lowest possible mark the needs of the city are still much greater than the funds that will be available to meet them. His estimates for the different departments are as follows: FINANCE. July interest $17,070.11 Salary account 21.954.9i Bonds and interest 8,0o0.0) Incidental expenses, city offices 200.00 Total $30,223.12 HEALTH AND CHARITIES. City Hospital $11,629.25 City Dispensary 2.3&0.74 Health office LE&74 Public charity 31.00 Ambulance 300.00 i Total J16.801.74 TUBLIC SAFETY. Police ray roll $34,457.02 Fire force pay roll 64.43ti.73 Fire department expense 12,5:2.44 Station house 2.2J7.8$ Markets 2.62$. 4$ Ofiice expenses. .00 Total J126.S07.57 PUBLIC WORKS. Street repair pay roll J14.000.C0 City civil engineer 10.300.00 Assessment clerks 4.120.U0 Garfield Park 2.400.0O Water 33.0iO.00 Public light 52.000. w Burning garbage 4.&v0a) Sundry items 32.170.00 Total .'. 1133,490.00 Total estimated expenses $378,827.43 The amount that will be required by the department of law is not included in this estimate. The cash on hand, including taxes collected to date. Is $107,127.21; the estimated receipts, SS6.539.53, making a total of $193,6o5. The Controller eays that the only way he sees out of the difficulty is for the city to negotiate a temporary loan about July 1, when the salaries are payable. The rule of paying salaries every three months keeps down the interest account and the refunding of the city bonds has also materially reduced the amount of interest that must be paid. TALK OF AXNEXIXG WOODRUFF. Works Hoard Iutlmntcs that It 3fay AhIc the Council to Act. William II. English was before the Works Board yesterday asking that the board- take some action towards having Woodruff Place annexed to the city. He said the corporation held a strip of ground two feet wide in the center of Columbia avenue which it was holding to prevent that street from being improved, and he wanted the board. If It did not care to ask that the entire place be annexed, ask that this strip of grond be annexed. The board intimated that it would ask the Council to annex the entire place, which Is completely within the city, but not a part of it. To Open Broadway. A committee representing New Yorkstreet property owners have entered a protest against the asphalting of that street A remonstrance has also been filed against the paving with asphalt of West street, from Washington to New York street. Final action has been taken by the Board of Works on the resolution for a local sewer in Missouri street. The Board of Works will probably open Broadway, from St. Clair to Massachusetts avenue, a petition for the opening having been filed, with the board. Street Commissioner's Pay Roll; The Board of Works yesterday approved the street commissioner's pay roll for the week, as follows: Street repairs, J707.8S; bridge gang, $131.45; sewer gang, $169.77. Final action was taken on the resolution providing for the Columbia-alley local sewer. What the Smallpox Costs. The Board of Health has begun the consideration of bills for the care of the two smallpox patients. .They have allowed bills on this account aggregating $1,179.80. & COMSTOUK WAS PERSECUTED. The Governor Remits the Fine of a Marion Citizen. Rather an Interesting case was passed upon by the Governor yesterday. E. Y. Comstock, an old citizen of Marlon, Ind., was recently fined In the Blackford Circuit Court $223 on a charge of obstructing the highway. Governor Matthews yesterday remitted this fine at the solicitation of all of the Blackford county .officers and many prominent citizens of Marion, among them a number of officials. It seems that the city, according to letters from Marion, has been encroaching upon Mr. Comstock's property, and there was a dispute as to where the dividing line of the property is. Mr.. Comstock instituted civil action to have the line defined and the title to his property quieted, but meanwhile he was arrested at the instance of certain persons on a criminal charge of obstructing a sidewalk. According to the best advices, the case appeared to the Governor to be one of persecution. Some time ago Mr. Comstock was instrumental in securing a twenty-five-thousand-dollar guarantee to the builder of the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City (Clover-leaf) railroad, and upon the failure of some of the guarantors to pay what they had signed for he instituted suit and made them settle their .accounts, the litigation being carried to the Supreme Court and resulting In his favor. This seems to have been oae of tne mainsprings In the prosecution against him. The case came to Blackford from Grant county on a change of venue. It has attracted widespread attention in the two counties, and popular feeling appears to have been largely with Mr. Comstock. The Governor had been urged to remit the fine and costs, and. after giving the case careful consideration, did so. lie is always slow to remit fines, because of the fact that suoh action Impels other people to ask for remissions, and encourages in them the hope of a favorable outcome to such appeals. WANTED MEX FOR A LOTTERY. C. E. Wilson, a Stranger, Arrested by the Police. Yesterday C. E. Wilson, a stranger in this city, was arrested by patrolman Shortridge on a charge of running a lottery' game. The circumstances regarding Wilson's visit are very peculiar and confused. Thursday l ight a man slightly under the influence of liquor told Captain Campbell and patrolman Ku'.tt that a man of disreputable character had stolen his wife and child, and also his horse and buggy. He refused to give the name of the man and also any further information on the matter, and the officers refused to render any assistance. Yesterday morn, ing the oolice were informed that a man was in the vicinity of the Massachusettsavenue depot heralding the fact that he was an agent for a lottery game and wished to hire men to work for the scheme at a salary of $100 a month. Patrolman Shortridge, dressed In citizen's clothes, wus sent to locate the man. The officer found the man giving exhibitions of slight of hand tricks in a saloon in that neighborhood. Shortridge Jld not immediately make himself known. Finally the man. who was greatly under the Influence of liquor, began to talk on the lottery question. He grew very warm, and said he was willing to give a salary of $100 a rconth to any one who would run a lottery game in his Interest. He olTered t'ds inducement to patrolman Shortridge, who thereupon made himself known and arrested the man on the above charge. At the police station he was recognize l as th man vfco m-ule the statements to Captain Campbell and patrolman Kurtz the r.fcht b?fore. He gave his name as C. 1Z. Wilson. Mr. Wi'son and their child, a boy aged about six years, came tQ.the police station. From the two a confused story was obtained. Wilson said he came from Anderson Thursdaj', accompanied bv his wlf and child. He said he waa a barbsr. 11U

SUNDAY EVENING, at 8 O'CLOCK FRITZ ON MISTAKES

Washington Hall, No. 842 West Wash ington St.Scats Free. This Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock every afternoon during the coming 'week at 2:30, rrofessor Fritz will still hold rorttf with hl3 random talks and continue Id heal the sick, deaf and crippled in public. Everybody should go with the crowd anvl see these miraculous cures performed, slm4 Ply bv the laying on of haris. Professor 'ritz has parlors at the Grand Hotel, wherq he Is dally thronged with those people whei are able and willing to pay for consultation! and treatment, ard where the most re markable cures are being made among ouif very best and most prominent cltirens. clothing was searched, but nothing vraa found. He refused to give anything aflv!i tlonal about himself and Ms family. Ills wifa xxld that they had formerly lived iaf Cleveland. O. She said they went to An derson afterwards and decided to come tcy this city several days ago. They wero without money, and had to get a loan c money on their trunk to jvay the railroad fare to this city. She eal.i .er husband took her and her child to a boarding hcus on West Ohio street Thursday nignt, but owing to tho surroundings she refused tJ remain there any longt-r. Her husbanl then took her to the Massachusetts-avcnuar depot, where, he claimed, they Intended tor take the train for Terre Haute. As he ha4 said they were without money, he was asked how he expected to gft there. Har answered that he had not worried aboutt that matter, as the railroad "boys" wouli have taken care of him. At the saloon, before his arrest by patrol man Shortridge, Wilson stated that two) of his agents had been arrested on charge of running a lottery game Thursday, an-3 that one of them had skipped his bond' The fact that two men wtre arrested these charges and that one skipped hi bond lead the police to believe that ther is something In his story. The police will make a thorough investigation before hi will bo released. He will be held oa 91 charge of loitering. END OF THE COMMISSION. Indiana's World's Fair Managers AtU jouru Without Date. The Indiana world's fair commission ha adjourned sine die, leaving some fragmeot of business in the hands of the executive committee. The final meeting was held i: th Governor's office yesterday, at whlch Executive Commissioner Havens submitted? his report. This contained the financial statements and reports of departments,' There was collected in the penny fund tha sum of $1,761.98. This came from tho school children of the State. There is an uncx pended balance of $29.83 of this fund. Tha, State appropriated the sum of $123,000 foF the Indiana display at the fair, and $2,7iS.0f of the appropriation will be returned to the State treasury after the expenses of yesterday's meeting have been deducted The State building sold for $1,L' V). The un expended balance amounts to J1.7SS.W. Th cot of the State building to the taxpayers of Indiana was $3T.i(.r. -n. he cjntritrauorr made its total value J67.56S.jO. The award received by the State were ten. as folio whi Award on the State building, agriculture coal, commerced clays, ooiitic and lime stone, petroleum, forestry, educational an 4 noney exniDits. mere were seventy-nin awards on agricultural products, twelve c machinery, live on electric, thirty-nine o manufacturing, nineteen on mines an mining, eleven on transportation, eleven o horticulture, sixty on educational and lib eral arts exhibits and twenty-two on liv stock. The total number of awards was 278. It is estimated that S00.OUO Indian people attended the fair. The balance of CommlRsIoner Ilavens'a salary, amounting to 1219.98. was orderea paid. Tho balance of premiums due on llv stock Is $1,400. Mr. Havens was directed by President Studebaker to prepare a CnaJ report for submission to the Governor, whoj will lay it before the next Legislature. Th( total cost or tne aairy exhibit was ot $00 less than the amount appropriated fot this purpose. The total receipts from all sources were 12t.233, including the leglslM tlve appropriation, and the expenses X123.4 50. There are a few hundred dollars still due on subscriptions from 6 Lone comi panies. SOUTH MERIDIAN-STREET REALTY W. S. Hubbard Buys tho Block at Kos. 110 and 121 for 510,000. One of the heaviest real-estate deals the season was recorded yesterday after noon at the office of the county recorder The sale involves the large store room occupied by Pearson & Wetzel, wholesale hardware dealers, at Nos. 113 and 121 SouthJ Meridian street. Lewis T. Morris trans ferred the property to William S. Hub bard, through Horace McKay, trustee, th1 purchase price being $10,0u0. The firm o Pearson & Wetzel has a seven years' leas$ on the building and will not be dlscoirv moded by the transfer. Maalcales at III ah School No. 1. The musical talent at High School No. gave two very pleasant entertainments ye terday before the members of the school In the morning the programme contained an overture by the High School orcheitrag which has been doinff Itself credit undeg the directorship of Mr. Adolph Seidetv sticker, a solo by Henry Newland, a violiij duet by Misses Fay Thompson and Kettle Leist. accompanied by Mabel Williams, notably good bas solo by Russell Powdl. who sink's at Central-avenue Cnurch. j piano solo by Miss Florence Atkins, whd is a very good player. Miss Theodsiaj Hadley played a violin solo and Miss Ma Aufderheide gave a piano solo, accompanied by Mr. SHdenstlcker on the bnsi viol and Mr. Otto Rudy on the violin. Mlsj Lottia Akass Bang- "You," and Miss Alio Minthorn played a piano number, followed by a song by Mlsa Mattie Myers, with aj violin oblig-ato by Paul Martin. The or chestra closed the morning session with aaother number. In tha afternoon there was a long pro frramme. The jrticipant were Miss l'atell j Selig, Miss Patterson, Miss Jennie Smith in piano solos, and Miss Marie Rich. Mr. John Hryan. Miss Virginia Sale, Miss Graca CunnlnKt and Harry t:mith in vocal numbers. Mls3 Scnellschmidt played a harp a1o. Will Atkins a violin ola and 0tv Kile and Zella Dalley a violin duet. The Panjo Club gave a selection and there vaa a mandolin and guitar duet by Miss Shover and Mr. Maffey. The pupils were enthusi astlc over the entertainments. ABOVE ALL OTHERS, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, ii every disiiaso cautd by torpid liver or impure blooiL For Drt-pcpsia, Liver and llorvt I derangements, and kindred ailments, nothing approaches it as a rtmudy. GUAR. Oil MONKY Iti:TUI2x:D. Mrs. Am cm a Vik. Zll.U of Jlr.rtiiuon. n !.. wnn: My friends uUd I would m-ver bo any better, for I hud ulceration of the bow. els. liy tre time I had tkcn a bottle and & ' llf of Ik ctcr I,!i :y., ?iiYKld.-n Medical Ihscovs a -rviu'-u .HIT bhxnlina- bad ropped. Myap a good, fccthscorned to hurt C9 t-7iLA, vO than XAw x thai l uto. My improve ACtiuiMiau, several years Uv 2ed and ccy curt is pcraanritt.

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