Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1894 — Page 6

THE II'DIAITAPOLIS JOUIiiJAL, GUNDA7, HAY 27, 189i

DALE.YMPLE TO BLAME

HIS MUFF G A VII KAXAS CITV A CHAXCE TO MAKE SIX ItUXS. The IndiannpolU Clubriayed n Iletter Game Than the Mines, hut Lout by Score nt 7i to 12. Special to the IndlanapoliJ Journal. Shareis ball tossers from the Iloosler capital made a. vigorous but vain effort to defeat the Kansas City players to-day. The pame was an exciting one, an I it was not decided until the last man was out In the ninth inning. It "was a game in which first cne team and then the other led, thus keeping the spectators on the anxious seat from the opening to the close. In the earlier Ir.ninga Camp, the ex-Chicagoan, who was In the box for the Hooslers, was a complete puzzle to the local batsmen, they finding Mm for but two widely scattered hits In the first four Innings. Jn the fifth he tired, and after that the Blues seemed to hammer him at wilL In the seventh they drove him from the box with three singles, a double and two home run?. Phillips took his place and allowed the Blues no more runs and but one hit. Not many fielding errors were made, but every misplay was extremely costly, and those of Indianapolis especially so, Dalryrr.ple's muff in the seventh Inning being responsible for the six runs scored by Kansas City in that inning. At the bat and In the field Leidy easily carried off the honors for Indianapolis, Gray also putting up a good prame at third base. The hitting of Klusman, Nichols- and Niks was the feature of the Kansas City playing. Attendance, l.soo. Score: "Kansas City. A.V,. It. H. O. A. E. M riming, 5 2 0 4 3 0 ririch, .... 4 3 2 0 !0 0 W A A nernon, i o a z 6 l l Klusman, 1 5 2 2 12 0 0 Nichoii, .. 4 2 3 5 1 0 Nlles,.: G 1 2 0 2 1 Sharp, s 3 0 11 3 1 Donahue, c 4 - 1 0 2 2-1 McGlnnity, p 5 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 43 13 13 27 13 4 Indianapolis. A.B. R. II. 0. A. E. Dalrymple. .m 6,0 1 0 0 2 .Murphy, s 5 1 2 I 3 1 Gray, 3 4 112 3 0 Motz. 1 31 1 8 0 0 Leidy. 1 4 1 3 4 0 0 Mills, 2 5 1 1 1 3 0 Henry, r 4 2 2 2 0 0 Westlake, c 4 3 3 9 0 .0 Camp, p 3 2 2 0 1 0 Phillips, p 2 0 0.0 0 0 Totals 42 12 16 7 10 "3 Score by Innings: Kansas City 0 0 0 2 3 4 6 0 015 lndlanapoli3 ........0 2 1 2 0 5 2 0 012 Two-base Hits Nlchol (2), Hernon, Klusman, Niles". Iidy. Three-base- lilts Nlles, Camp, Leidy. Home Runs Klusman. Nlchol. Sacrifice Hits Mills. Phillips. Stolen liases Planning. Ulrich. Gamp. First Base on Balls Off Mcglnnlty, 3; off CtffiP, C. .Struck Out By Camp. 3: by Phillips, 2. : lilt by Pltcner Manning. , w f s so. I I sal 1 Wes tlak e. "T.'rst Base on Errors Kansas City, 2; Ind!narxJ!s, 1. IWt rn . Bases Kansas City, 7; Indlanphs, 1. 'lime 1:53. Umr-?re Sheridan. Sloax City, 1J; Detroit, fl. SIOUX CITY, May 2G.-Timely hitting and daring base running won the game for the Eioux Citys. Second-baseman Glenalvin ana Kirby, a local amateur, did the catching for the Detroits, Kreig having an injury. Score: HUE Fioux City.. ..4 3 0 3 5 2 0 0 2 lb 16 3 Detroit 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 16 14 3 Batteries Jones and Twineham; Johnson. Balz. Cross ami Kirby, Glenalvin. Earned run Sioux City, 6; Detroit, 4. Three-base hits Marr (2), Genin3. Stolen bases Hog -iver "), Marr (2), Genins (i), Newell (2), ""fwlnfham, Glenalvin, Puma and viiv!-r,i!m; pnd Cross. First base on balls Off Johnsoi.-. 2; off Ualz. 5: off Jones. l.s Struck out Py Jones, C; by Palz. 1. Passed balls Glenalvin, 2. "Wild pitches Jones, Balz. Time 2:10. Umpire Kcrlns. - Milwaukee, 14; Crnnil Rapids, 7. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 2C. Up to the sixth inning to-day tha game was exciting, then Milwaukee "got onto" Harland's curves. Attendance, 2,500. Score: R. H. E. Milwstkee ...0 1 1 1 0 6 1 2 2-11 21 2 Grand Rapldsl 0 O 0 0 1.2 0 3 7 17 3 Batteries Harland and Spies; Wittrock and Taylor.- Earned runs Milwaukee, 7; Grand Rapids, 3. Two-base hits Caruthers (2), Wheefock, Parker. Stolen bases Milwaukee, 4; Grand Kapids. 2. Double play Langaford, Shields and Carey. First base on balls By Harland. 4; by Wittrock, 5. Hit by pitcher Shields. Clayton. Struck out Wittrock. Time 2 hours. Umpire McDonald. - Ilnln at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., May 28. The Minneapolis-Toledo game was postponed on account of rain. The Western Lengne Ilnce. Per Games. Won. Lost cent. Sioux City 22 IS 6 .727 Karraa City 23 13 8 .CS2 Toledo 24 13 9 .623 Minneapolis 22 13 9 .Cftl Grvnd Itapld3....28 . . 13 13 .4oi Milwaukee 13 6 y .4 Indianapolis 2S 8 IS .m Detroit 21 6 13 .250 JfATIO.NAL LEAGtC. Plttsburc: AvnrIctl the Gnme Because the llericher Interfered. CLEVELAND, May 26.-In the ninth lnnV? to-day, after Pittsburg had won the game fairly by good fielding and but cne out was required to retire the home ttam, ihe visitors were given the victory, 9 to 0. The game was interrupted in the nintn mu J Km auw v i 7 va viv i j k huining to throw cushions at the players and the spectators nan soon crowded on the diamond. Umpire Emslie waited the time required by the rules for the grounds to be cleared and then gave Pittsburg the game 3 to 0. Attendance, S.i.O'V Score: Cleveland. A.P. R. It. O. A. B. Child. 2 4 13 4 10 Purkett, 1 2 0.0 4 1 0 McKean, s 4 0 0 1 3 0 Ewing. r 4 0 0 0 0 1 T b in. 1 4 0 1 6 0 0 O Connor, c 413 & 01 McGraw, 3 1 2 1 2 0 Virtue, m 4 0 0 3 0 0 Cuppy. p 4 0 1 0 2 0 Fisher, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...34 3 10 2? T 1 Pittburg. A.B. It. H. O. A. E. Ftenzl. ra 3 0 1 2 O O Schflteck, m 1 1 1 10 0 Donovan, r 5 1 1 9 0 0 iseckley. 1 4 1 1 12 O 1 Glascock, s 5 2 2 4 5 0 Smith. 1 a 3 4 3 0 0 Lyons, 3 3 3 4 1 1 0 Mack, c , 4 12 12 0 P!erbauer. 2 5 0 1 2 C 1 Ehret. p 3 0 1 0 3 3 Totals V) 12 18 17 1 Game called when two were out.Score by innings: Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 5 12 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 2, 0 0 03 Earned runs Cleveland, 1; Pittsburg, 9. Two-base hit. Donovan. Glasscock, Smith. Lyon., Three-base hit Cliiids. Sto'en ba?cs Ewir.g. McGraw. Donovan. Smith. Lyons. Biertauer. Beckley. Double plays iiierbauer, CJln.sscock and Beckley. First bi?e on balls O.f Cuppy. 2; off Ehret. 3. Sirack cut By Cuppy, 2; by Ehret. 2. Tagged balls O'Connor. Mack. Wild pitch-Cuppy. Time 2:15. Umpire Emslle. Bottfou, lOj AVashlnKton, S. BOSTON, May W. An unusual game of tall was played between Boston and Washington here to-day, which wa3 finally won ty the hom- t.um when there seemed no char.es cf puliln? out. Out of five times at tat Bannon made four hits, one of which was a home rvn, another a thre-bagger and the others both struck the left-field fence and came near goir. over tor four bases. Jovce became impertinent In the latter part of the game, and umpire O'Roarke fined him S-v. Sore: 3 - - A.D. P.. H. O. A. E. I')v-, 2. ...... 2 X o 3 n r s " A i iio v - t 1 ....... W V

0 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 o 0 o o o 0 7 3 2 27 11 2 O. A. E. 4 4 Joyce, 3 5 1 Abbey, 1 .5 1 McGuire, c. ........... 5 2 Hassaraaur, r 4 1 Tebeau, m...'. 5 0 Cartwright, 1 .. 3 0 Pad ford, sj. 3 0 Mercer, p.. ...4 0 1 t . 3 2 0 0 0 5 4 m 1 2 8 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Totals 37 8 12 27 12 3 Score by Innings: Poston ...1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 10 Washington 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 18 Earned rims Boston, 5; Washington, 6. Two-base hits Duffy, McCarthy, Lovett, Abbey. Three-base hit Bannon. Home runs Bannort. McGuire. Double plays Nash and Tucker; Uadford, Ward and Cartwright Time 2:45. Umpire O'Rourke. St. Lonli, Of ChlcaKO, 8. CHICAGO. May 2C.-As usual, the Colts outbatted the visitors, but offset their good stick work by very ragged and costly errors. With two men out in the ninth Quinn scored tho winning run when Dahlen let Puckley's easy grounder gt through him. Weather hot. Attendance, 5,100. Score: Chicago. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Ryan, r 5 2 -2 0 1 0 Dahlen, 3 4 114 3 1 Wilmot, 1 5 0 2 2 0 2 Anson, 1 3 0 15 10 Lange, m 5 2 3 4 0 0 Irwin, s 5 1 v 3 1 5 0 Parrott, 2 4 1 1 5 1 0 Abbey, p 2 0 10 11 Grillith, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Schriver, c ....5 1 1 5 1 2 Decker 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals : 3D 8 13 26 13 6 St. Louis. A.B. R. II. O. A. EDowd, r 4 1 Frank, 1 4 1 Susrart, m 5 1 Miller, 1 4 1 Ccoley, 3 5 1 Quinn. 2 5 2 Kly, S 5 1 Buckloy. c 4 0 0 3 1 2 13 0 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 l 7 1 l 3 1 2 2 2 2 1 o Clarkeon, p 2 0 0 Breitenstcln, p 2 1 0 Totals 40 9 12 27 15 1 Winning run made with two outT Score by innlnjjs: Chicago ' 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 18 St. Iuis 1 1 1 0 4 0 0 1 1-9 Earned runs Chicago, 5: St. Louis, 3. Twobase hits Wilmot, Shugart, Ely. Thrcebaso hits Kyan, Shugart, Anson. Stolen Uises Dahlen, Lange (2), Quinn (2). First base on balls Off Abbey, 4; off Clarkson, 3. Struck out By Abbey, 2; by Clarkson, 2; by (Jrifllth, L Time 2:15. . Umpire Swartwocd. Louisville, r CliielnnaU, .- - LOUISVILLE, May 2G. Krell.' Louisville's latest acquisition in the. pitching department was a puzzler for the "Reds" today and they, only got five hits. Parrott was hit when bits were most needed. The game scheduled fur to-morrow (this city) has been transferred to Cincinnati to allow the Reds to ctch a train for Poston Sunday night. .Attendance, 2,500. Score: Louisville. A.B. It. H. O. A. E Brown, 'm 5 11 1 1 0 PfefTer, 2 4 114 11 Twitchell, 1 5 0 0 3 0 0 O'lLourke, 1 4 1 1 10 0 0 Richardson, s 3 12 2 10 Denny, 3 4 0 1 2 7 0 5 Knell, p 4 110 10 iviiie, e IK) a U U Weaver, r 4 0 1 2 2 0 . m . -, , mmm Totals .'...37 5 10 27 13 1 Cincinnati. ' A.B. It. H. O. A E. Hoy, m 2 0 1 3 0 0 McCarthy, 1... 3 0 0 11 1 0 Iatham, 3 4 0 0 0 2 1 Holliday, 1 4 1 1 3 ,0 0 Mcl'hee, 2 3 0 1111 Vaughn, c 4 0 1 2 0 1 Canavan, r 3 1 0 4 0 0 Smith, s 3 0 1 2 6 0 Parrott, p . 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 23 2 5 27 12 3 Score by innings: Louisville 0 10 0 0 2 2 0 03 ' Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Earned runs Louisville, 2. . Three-base hits Denny, Pfeffer, Knell. Stolen bases Prown (2). Canavan (1.) Double playsBrown and O'Kourke; Denny and O'ltourke. First base on balls Off Knell, 6; off Parrott, 2. Struck out By Knell, 1: by Parrott. 2. -Passed ball-Earle. Time1:40. Umpire McQuald. rhilndelphln, St Baltimore, 5. PHILADELPHIA, May 26. The Philadelphia and Baltimore teams played a five-inning tie game to-day, being stopped by rain. The Baltimores started out like winners, but after the first inning they could do but little with Taylor's delivery. The feature of the game was a double play by Hamilton and Boyle in the fifth inning. Score: Philadelphia. A.B. It H. O. A. E. Hamilton, m 2 2 13 10 Boyle. 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 Delehanty, 1 2 0 - 1 2 0 0 Turner, r 2 0 0 3 0 0 Hallman, 2 3 0 0 2 0 2 Cross, 3 3 1110 0 Clements, c 2 1 1 1 0 1 Taylor, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Allen, s 2 112 0 0 Totals ..22 5 Baltimore. A.B. R. McGraw, 3............. 2 1 Keeler, r 3 1 Brodie, m 3 2 Brouthers, 1 2 1 Kelly, 1 3 0 Bonner, 2 ....3 0 Jennings, s 3 0 Robinson, c 3 .0 Inks, p 2 0 6 15 H. 0 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 O. A. E. 12 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 Totals .;...24 5 7 13 Score by Innings: Philadelphia 1 2 2 0 0-5 Baltimore 4 1 0 0 05 Earned runs Philadelphia. 2; Baltimore, 1. Two-base hit Keeler. Three-base hit Hamilton. Stolen bases Hamilton, Brodie, Kelly. Double play Hamilton and Boyle. Struck out By Inks, 1: by Taylor, 1. Passed ball Clements. Wild pitch Inks. Time 1:20. Umpire Lynch. JVeiv York, 8; Brooklyn, 7. NEW YORK, May 20. The Brooklyns Played a strong up-hill game against the Giants at the Polo grounds . to-day, but finally lost. Score: Brooklyn. A.B. R. II. O. A. E Daly. 2 3 2 1 0 3 -1 Corcoran, s 5 2 2 3 0 1 Tread way, 1 5 0 1 1 0 0 Shock, m 5 0 0 0 0 0 Shindle, 3 4 1 1 5 2 0 Bums, r..: 3 l l 5 0 0 Foutz, 1 4 0 2 7 1 0 Dalley, c... 4 0 0 3 1 0 Stein, p 4 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 9 24 7 2 New York. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Munhy, s 4 0 1 Davis, 3.... 4 2 1 Doylo. 1 4 10 Van Haltren. ra. 4.2 2 Ward, 2 ..2 1 I Tlcrnan, r....... 3 1 1 Burke. 1 4 12 Fnrrell, c 4 0 1 Meekin, p 3 0 0 4 1 14 o 1 3 2 0 2 0 1 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 8 9 27 19 4 Score by Innings: New York ....5 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 27 Earned runs New York, 1 Stolen bases Corcoran. Foutz. Davis, Doyle. Van Haltren. Double play Daly and Foutz, First ba-e on balls Off Stein, 5; off Meekin, 4. Time 1:38. Umpire Hurst The National Lenjrue dlare.

McCarthy, 1 5 12 Nash. 3 2 1 0 Stlvetts. 1 4 2 0 Bannon, r 5 3 4 Ganzil, c 2 0 0 Kyan. c... 2 0 1 Lovett, p 5 0 1 Totals 42 10 15 Washington. A.B. It. H. Ward, 2 3 3 2

Per Games. VT-n. Lost. cent. Cleveland 23 17 8 .720 Philadelphia 23 17 8 ,6S0 Baltimore 24 IS 8 .667 Pitts burs 27 18 9 .667 Boston ti 17 11 .C07 New York S3 14 14 .5rX Brooklyn 26 12 ' 14 .4d Cincinnati 24 11 13 .45? St. Louts 2S 12 16 .429 Louisville 23. 9 14 .31 Chic:-go 25 .8 17 .320 Washington 27 3 21 . .111

Sonthertt Lcacne. At Nashville R. H. E. Nashville 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-4 9 2 Charleston ...3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 6 1 Bitterns Borchers and Swett; Blackburn and Field. Second game: R, H. E. Nashville 0 0 0 1 1 0 5-7 11 3 Charleston 1 0 1 0 0 0 24 10. 5 Batterle Borchers and Swett; Bradley and Fields. Game called on account of darkness.

At New Orleans R. H. E. New Orleans. 4 1 1 0 2 2 0 4 014 20 2 Macon 1 000010002 5 4 Batteries Fanning and Ilaller; George IIUl and Hdover. At Memphis R. H. E. Memphis ."..2 0 7 2 1 4,2.5 023 19 1 Savannah ..J 000000001 7 10 Batteries Neal and Bolan; Ramsey, Peppers and Jantzen. Muncie, III; Lima, 3. MUNCIE, Ind.', May 26. Nonemacher, for Lima, had the nerve to try and pitch his fourth straight game to-day. . He tired in, the fourth. O' Conner did no better. Whiteman's home run In the ninth was the feature. Score: R. H. E. Muncie 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 0 6 13 11 3 Lima 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 03 8 8 Batteries Muncie, Wiliamson and Raffert; Lima, Nonemacher, O' Conner and Show. Stolen - bases Muncie, 10; Lima, 2. Muncie plays at Elwood and Lima at Hartford City Sunday. 31 ORE FROM JOIIXSOX.

He Indulges In Some Rot and Insists cm Ills Point After n. Shortstop. The president of the Western League wrote a letter to the Indianapolis management yesterday. It was a "tart" sort of a communication, and lnforroed the gwd people who own the club that they are "cheapening the Western League" by playing men belonging to another team. This "cheapening"' process, he says, he cannot tolerate, and that It must stop. Such utter rot was never before heard of from any man of ordinary common sense. There is no argument to it, and it scarcely deserves mention except to show the absurd attitude of this dictatorial head of the organization of which Indianapolis is a part. It is not likely that he has carried his "cheapening" objection so far as to notify Detroit to send Glenalvin back to Chicago, Milwaukee to return Wittrock to Louisville and Grand Rapids to ship Kllleen over to Toledo.. These three cases are similar to the Indianapolis ones, but the astute president, no. doubt desiring to see his last winter's prediction fulfilled, springs his supposed authority on this city's team, and ignores a beautiful chance for a general row. If he wants a fight he will doubtless be accommodated, and It may result in disrupting., the Western League. He writes that he has not received the contracts of the three players In question, and -that the constitution . plainly says such contracts must be sent to- him for approval and promulgation. . This, he claims, is in violation of the constitution, and he throws in the statement that he is going to guard the interests of the league and not those of any one club. Well, as he has never shown the slightest disposition to treat Indianapolis even decently and fairly, such an assertion was uncalled for. One thing or the othr Johnson says the club must do, either sign the Cincinnati trio in regular form or send them back to the National League, where, he says, they belong. He concludes his letter with the threat that if India'napolls does not stop playing the men until they are regularly aitrned he yill take action to compel the club to do so. It is apparently the intention of the organization to stick to its original position on this matter and. go severely on doing business at the old stand despite Johnson's By-eat. President Golt wired him last evening that both President Brush, of the Cincinnati League club, and he (Golt) would be in that city to-day. for the Cincinnati-Louisville game and would talk the whole matter over with him. If it isn't the infield then it's some other part of the team. There was a game out at Kansas City yesterday which Sharsig's men should have won, as they outbatted and outnelded the Blues, but Dalrymple dropped a lly and away went everything. One thing the management should do as soon as the club gets home to-morrow night, and that is start Manager Sharsig right out for an infielder or two. Tne only way to get them is to go after them and Sharsig could do the club more good in that way Just now than In any other. That's the plan other clubs follow when they need men badly and Indianapolis .should not let Sharsig rest until he comes back with the necessary material. President Golt put In a telegraphic claim last evening for. Joe -Sullivan, a short stop Jist released by Washington,' and also wired Sullivan for hie terms. He played In the Southern . League last year, so- it is said, but nobody tieems to know much about him. ' He may be just the man Indianapolis is looking for. If so, he cannot be landed too soon for that infield needs further attention. The Hoosier, representatives play their final game at Kansas City this afternoon and Cross will probably pitch. They arrive home to-morrow night and will rest until Decoration day, when Milwaukee comes for morning and afternoon games. Pane ball nt Irvlnprton. The Layman & Carey Company team and the Van Camp Hardware Company baseball team played on the Butler campus yesterday afternoon, finishing with the score of 25 to 5 in favor of the former. The Charles Mayers & Co.'s team challenged the winning team and the challenge was accepted. The Model and the L. E. & W.s. The Models defeated the L. E. & W.'s by a score of 16 to 10. Batteries, Shea and Dunn and McGowan and Gllmore. The feature of the game was the second base playing of Wilmington, of the L. E. & W. Brighton vs. Lima To-Day. At Brighton Beach this afternoon the local team will meet the LImas, who come from Ohio with a string of victories as long as it can possibly be this early In the season. At Monroes Park, The Sentinel ball team will play the Progress team at Monroe's Park, North Indianapolis, this afternoon. A NEW IRON HALL QUESTION Raised Before Jude Winters in Life Division Claims. New and perplexing complications arose yesterday In Iron Hall matters by the claim set uo in a brief by A. Q. Jones, representing claimants against the life division of the insolvent concern. The attorney shows the court that the reserve fund of the life division amounts to $7.CS8.67, made up of the 20 per cent, paid in by certificate holders pursuant to the constitution and laws providing for the benefit of certificate holders after the expiration of seven years. The brief holds that the fund is not assets of the company, but that It Is in the nature of a trust fund. It is further contended that it is not . the fund out of which death claims can be paid, because of Section 4, which says that it is a fund "that shall be set aside as a reserve fund to be placed at Interest for seven years by th? supreme trustee, and shall be used thereafter in proportions of one-seventh each year for death claims, thereby reducing the assessments from time to time as It shall be necessary to prevent overtaxation at any tlma in the future." -The ultimate object of the accumulation, says the attorney, was for the benefit of those who lived. Claimants under policies where deaths have occurred have no claim upon the fund. This payment is restricted to the death fund proper, and if that Is insufficient to pay them in full thej' cannot share in the reserve fund because by death all rignts to the fund were forfeited. It is not the fault of the living policy holder that the company Is Insolvent, neither has the death claimant a higher degree of equity, because they both claim under the same class of contracts. It would not be right to say that the living members whose payments have accumulated the reserve fund shall now be deprived of their rights therein. In substantiation of the claim set up attorney Jones referred the court to a recent decision in the Eoul table Reserve Fund Ufo Association of New York. i Returned and "Was Arrested. Some time ago David Stewart was. arrested by pa.troimen Leppert and Scott for assaulting his wife. Next day his case was continued In Police Court, and Stewart was released on bond. He Immediately left the city and was not present when his case was called up. Yesterday he returned and was arrested by patrolman Leppert. For Gentlemen with a Choice. Paul H. Krauss, the haberdasher, hs.s added more novelties to his stock in the way of gentlemen's fine summer underwear, neckwear and fancy colored shirts, which are choicest among the choice. They are "catchers" for gentlemen who are seeking tha newest fancies and the best Qualities. . , 4

JEALOUS OF BRITAIN

GEIIMAXS FEAR - EX GLAND'S I.VCREASIXG POWER. IX AFRICA. Comment on Victoria's Acquisition of a Small Portion of the Congo StateSocialists Fighting the Prevrers. Copyrighted, 1SH by the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 23. The comments of the German newspapers on the political crisis In France point out in a vivid manner the change which the events of recent years have brought on the face of European politics. Formerly such events nvere gravely discussed as bearing upon the foreign relations of France with other countries, and especially with Germany. Now the news is received with the greatest coolness and the ministerial changes are followed in this country with mere courtesy. This state of affairs is due to the fact that the Germans have confidence that Cabinet changes in France are no longer likely to disturb the relations between the two powers, and these relations, it would appear, are growing more friendly day by day. -'- Some feeling, it is true, has been aroused by the conclusion of the agreement between England and the Congo State by which England secured a small strip of territory In the region of the upper Congo and Lake Tanganyika which gives her access from her southern possessions in Africa to the Nile region; in other words, united communication from Capetown and Cairo. This feeling is not confined to what is known as the colonial party, but is varied by the newspapers throughout Germany. The new arrangement makes England, Instead of the Congo State, Germany's western neighbor in Central Africa and makes a decided alteration In the commercial prospects of Germany in that section of Africa. Of course, this is only a summer cloud sweeping across the political sky, and it is not anticipated that it will lead to a quarrel with England. The Tageblatt, however, declares that the new arrangement injures Germany's interest, and asserts that it is only a trick to balk the claims of France and other powers. The National Zeltung demands that England shall acknowledge the right of full freedom of traffic between ths Congo State and German East Africa, and ventures to express a doubt' as to whether the Congo State Is legally in & position to conclude an independent treaty. The Vossisch Zeitung believes that there will be a contraband trade in arms and ammunition in consequence of the new treaty, which will render the new German frontier unsafe. The Vosslsche Zeitung also expresses the ' belief that the treaty will lead to negotiations between the powers of decided lmportanc to their African possessions: Finally, several of the leading newspapers declare that Germany ought to have been consulted in the drafting of the agreement between England and the Congo Free State. Dr. Peters has Joined the Hanover National Liberal Union and intends to contest the next Reichstag vacancy for Hanover. The Socialists are pursuing their fight against the brewers with the greatest violence and declare 'that they 'are determined to break the so-called brewers' "ring," which they claim keeps up the price of beer and exploits the working classes. The fact is. however, that no such "ring" exists, and that the combination of brewers which may be "said to stand in the position of a "ring" was only recently formed as a means of resisting the boycotting campaign of the Socialists. But there is no denying the fact that the brewers are feeling the effects of the boycott, for quite recently they made overtures for peace and In sb doing have offered to take back into their employment the men previously dismissed on condition that the, boycott Is abandoned. The Socialists a day or so ago rejected these overtures, declaring that they have determined not to make any compromise with the brewers, and In order to give weight to this assertion they.. are now carrying their Iboycdtting crusade throughout" the country. This is notably the case at Mulhelm. where the strike of the Socialist brewers' employes has already commenced and threatens to develop Into an immense fight between capital and labor. The reported negotiations for the cession of Cuxhaven to Prussia In exchange, for Altona, which would be incorporated with Hamburg, is officially denied. The denial slmoly means that were the Reichstag and Bundezrath to adopt the bill to convert CuThaven Into a naval port Hamburg would raise no objection, and negotiations for this purpose, therefore, would be needless. The Navy Department has not abandoned its intention to strongly fortify Cuxhaven and convert It Into a first-class war port upon the completion of the Baltic canal. The explosion which occurred early yesterday morning, in the balloon department of tho army In the Templehofer field, might have been disastrous; A building in which a thousand iron bottles of hydrogen were stored was completely destroyed, a soldier of the pioneer corps, who was on guard near the building, was hurled a great distance by the force of the. explosion. Portions of the shattered bottes were found a mile distant from the scene of the explosion, and the ground about the building was torn up In all directions, demonstrating the fearful force of the bottles of hydrogen. The cause of the explosion It not known, but It Is supposed that the leakage of a bottle allowed the gas to escape and mix with the air, and formed an explosive mixture, which exploded the bottles and. then fired the gasometer in the gas-making house. The damage done exceeds 100.0UO francs. The Reichsanzeiger announces the conclusion of the agreement between England and Germany to establish a uniform customs system between the German territory of Togo and the Gold Coast colony. Immediately west of it, which belongs to Great Britain, and which is situated east of the Volta. Emperor William's summer - programme appears to be undecided. He intends to visit the regatta at Kiel, In June, and will then start on a long cruise with the Empress on board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern. During this trip the Emperor will perhaps visit the Dutch courts, and from there may go to Norway, in July. He is expected to be present at Cowes, Isle of Wight, at the regatta, which is to be sailed In that month, and will probably return to Germany in September, preparatory to being present at the army maneuvers between Dantzig and Koenigsberg, to which he has invited the Czarewitch. VICTORIA'S IHUTHDAY. Official Celebration Yesterday The "Trooplnff of Colors." LONDON, May 28. The birthday of Queen Victoria was officially celebrated today. The West End of London wa3 especially decorated for the occasion with flags and appropriate emblems and designs. The Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the Duchess of Albany and other members of tho royal family witnessed the elaborate military ceremony known as the "trooping of the colors" on the parade ground in WhitehallThe weather was delightful, and the ceremony attracted many thousands of sightseers to the spot. The troops which took part in the ceremony were the First and Second battalions of the Coldstream Guards, the First, battalion of the Scots Guards and detachments from the Second Life Guards. The procession of the headquarters staff from St. James Palace ' included Colonel Antrobus, of the Grenadier Guards, in command; the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, the Duke cf Cambridge, the Duke of Connaught, the Duke of Teck, General Sir Evelyn Wood, Major-general Sir F. W. Grenfell. Majorgeneral Sir W. K. Ellis, General Sir R. H. Bullock, Lieutenant-general Sir R. Glpps, Major-general Lord Metheuen, Colonel Lord Suffleld. General Sir D. M. Frazer. Lieutenant-general Sir Andrew Clarke, General Stanley, Col. G. V. A. FltzGeorge and Sir Mortimer Durand. the latter In Indian uniform. The number of persons who witnessed the trooping of the colors" was unprecedented, no lees than 36.000 persons applying for tickets to the parade ground. The ladles of the royal family, including the Duchess of lork. occupied the center window of the levee room. Ilebels Defeated. SAN SALVADOR, May 26.-President Ezeta announces that the rebels were defeated yesterday, with heavy loss, and are retreating towarda the Honduras frontier. He says a general advance will be ordered to-morrow, when he expects to dislodge the rebels from ail the positions they hold. Grand Duke Georffe III. ST. PETERSBURG, May 25. The Czarina, axrcXmpanied by her daughter, the Grand Duchesa Xenla, has arrived at Ab-fcastouir-ui. la tb Caucus, ca a lzlt to

Particular attention to mail orders. Great values in Muslins this week. New lir;es of Lap Hobes at very Low prices.

CURTAIN SALE A Bargain in Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, full width, handsome design, only 7Jc a pair. Better goods at 89c a pair. A handsome 3-yard Nottingham curtain, 5 feet wide, at L50 Handsome Chenille Curtains, full size; a pair for J2.25 Dotted Swiss, 26 Inches wide, value 13c a yard, at 10c Dotted Swiss, 48 Inches wide, value 25c a yard, only 15c 36-lnch Dotted Drapery Muslins 5c 7-foot Felt Window Shades 13c 7-foot Fringed Felt Window Shades.... 25c 7- foot Opaque Fringed Shades 39c 8- foot Fringed Opaque . Shades 49c DRESS GOODS Black Silk Gloria Dress Patterns, sold everywhere at $3.50 ana $3.98; our price t $3.00 Silk Sublime, in Black only; the finest Black Dress goods made; a full dress pattern $4.00 Half-wool Challles. handsome patterns, 19c quality, only 10c Taffeta Moire; you should see this new wash material; black grounds, beautiful printings. Moire finish and Fast Colors, all for 15c the yard. Creponettes; this is another one of the popular Summer Dress Fabrics, cool, krinkly, airy and Fast Colors; per yard 17c Wash Dress Challles, per yard Vs.c Wash Challles, French designs, per yard 5c New line of Colored Dotted Swisses. , per yard 15c LINENS A Bargain In 56-inch Linen Table Dam- . ask; per yard 23c The best Turkey Red and fast color Fancy Table Cloths; 50c goods, at.... 42c New line of Fancy Turkish Towels, at 10c. 15c, 20c and 25c DRESS LININGS We save you money here. Best Cambric Skirt Linings 4c Regular 13c Silesias at 10c Best Royal Silesias; our price 15c Fine Percaline, Moire finish 15c Good Linen Duck Facing 10c Special low prices on DRESS STAYS, SHIELDS and VELVETEEN FACINGS. New Lines of Laces and Embroideries Will no on sale Monday. 1 1 mm & wtmi FUNKUAL DIRECTORS, 125 North Delaware StTELEPHONE .561. DIED. SHEARER James A.. aged forty-six years. Funeral from family residence, 1574 East Washington street. Sunday. May 27. FOR K EXT. TO LET Houses in all parts of the city. C. F. SAYLKS. t FOR RENT Large room, with board. 222 North Illinois street. TO LET- 7; five-room house; gas: 76 Dunlop street. C. F. SAYLES, 77 Vs East Market. - TO LET $25 for new six-room house; gas, bath, furnace;, best for money in city. C F. SAYLES. TO LET 556 North Illinois; ten rooms, furnace, bath, gas; location and everything good, $35. C. F. SAYLES. TO LET 621 North Mississippi; six rooms; newly papered; contracted for painting inside and out; $15. C. F. SAYLES. TO LET Residence. Nine rooms and bath, good repair-and location; 23 Home avenue, between Delaware and Pennsylvanla. C. F. SAYLES. TO LET New nine-room brick residence, with every modern convenience, never occupied; location cannot be better; -23 East Michigan. C. F. SAYLB3. TO LET Front rooms, first and second floor. Furnished or unfurnished; bath. No housekeeping. Excellent location. Reference. Address T. T. S care Journal. TO LET Two new modern model dwellings, Nos. 26 and 28 East Michigan street, with ten rooms and all modern conveniences. Hot and cold water; bath; both kinds of gas. Apply at 272 North Pennsylvania streeLGrand Duke George, the second son of the Czar, who has been an invalid for some time past. The Grand Duke recently had a turn for the worse, and it has necessitated summoning a number of the leading physicians of Russia. Cnble Notes. Sybil Sanderson, the actress, denies a Paris rumor that she Is engaged to a member of the New York Vanderbilt family. The German . steamer Alwlne Seyd, trading in China seas.has been wrecked on Barren Island. Several of the passengers and crew were saved, but a number are still missing. The Alwlne Seyd was a vessel of 558 tons register. All the documents which the public prosecutor had collected In connection with the prosecution of the directors and other olficlals and persons connected with the Banca Romano case have mysteriously disappeared from Rome, and it is supposed that they have been stolen. A Bnd Man "Sicked" the Dog. Frank Collier, aged eight years, residing on Pearl street, near California street, was badly bitten by a dog yesterday morning about 8 o'clock. He and some other children were playing on the sidewalk with a large terrier, a pet, when a man, who was standing near, urged the dog by signs and ! words to bite the children. The dog sprang I at Collier and fastened hl3 teeth in the I little fellow's right thigh. Several neigh- i bors were compelled to Deat tne animal off. Collier was removed to his home close by. Travelers' Accident Association. The Commercial Travelers Mutual Accident Association will hold Its annual meeting June SO at Armstrong Park. Tfce day will be spent in outdoor pports and games and music All kiJrel organ zxtiona will be invited to participate In the day's doings. The following is the committee on arrangements: P. J. Kelleher. Thomas G. Lee, F. H. Hussy, L. W; Cooner, George W. Elbing, H. T. pain, Roy H. Jone3, W. R. McCIellan and B. F. Brougti. Building Permits. The following building, permits were . Issued yesterday: Michael Sells, addition to frame house, 982 North Meridian street, J2.O00. N. T. Ward, repair frame house, 10 Hiawatha street. $300. Thomas A. Randall, frame house, Bruce Place, $3,000. N. C. Stone, double .frame house. 725 and 727 North Mississippi street. $1,200. C. Schmidt, addition, ISO Ramsey avenue, $175. . Indlnnnpolls & Lognnxport Route. The stockholders of the Indianapolis Sc Logansport railroad are about to apply to the County Commissioners for a right of way through Marion county to the city. On Friday the Board of Public Works rccompanled E. G. Cornelius, one of the stockholders of the enterprise, along the proposed route. The road will enter the city along the river to. the Landers porkhouse and then by way of the canal and Missouri to the Union tracks. . Obanlon lied Pit eh fork. Jasper Obanlon, a contracting carpenter, was fined $23 and costs in the Criminal Court, yesterday, for assaulting James H Prewitt. The men .had eome trouble over a contract, and Obanlon used a pitchfork upon the perssa cX til adversary.

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UMBRELLA SALE 26-Inch Fast Black Gloria Umbrellas, and SDc - A regular J2.50 Ladles' Umbrella. handsome celluloid handle............. New line of White and Colored Duck Parasols at $1 and $1.25. Hosiery, Underwear, Mitts, etc Stocks for summer wear all complete. Bargains in Misses Fast Black and Tan Hose at Co. 10c and 15c a pair. Ladles Pest Macy Yarn Hose, double sole, high splice heel, in Tan and Hermsdorf dye, fast black.. v;V Men's seamless fast color Tan Half Hose, 15c grade Jlc Mn's best fast black Lisle Thread ha If hoe - 13c Ladies Ribbed Undervests, 5c to $3.o0. Misses and Children's Ribbed Vests, Sc to 25c , Youth's long-sleeve Ribbed Under shirts, all sizes 1 Men's Underwear, from 15c to a garment. Excellent values in Ladies Mitts at 10c, 15c, 25c, etc MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is showing a beautiful line of new summer styles in Hats, most reasonable prices, CLOAK DEPARTMENT Offers a handsome variety of New Duck Suits at $2.48 and $150. New. stylish garments. Capes and Cloaks at half price. Great line of Shirt Waists, "25c upwards. CORSETS Vigilant Corsets, Perfect fitting 50c Full line of R and O. Corsets 75c The best Dress Form Corset made at.. $L00 SHOES SHOES - special values this week MeVs genuine Ooat. Tan and Satin Oil Calf Low Shoes, alL sizes; worth $2 $1-23 Men's Russia Grain Tan Shoes, sold all over the city from $2 to $2.50.... $1.75 Men's Genuine Calf Dongola Top, smooth inner sole, in Opera. Globe and Razor Toe, also wing Tip; worth $3 $2.00 Men's Warranted Genuine Kangaroo Lace and Congress, plain and tip toe. Equal In every way to a $1 shoe $2.3) Boys' BufC Lace. -'Congress and Button, all sizes, from ll's" up to men's sizes. Would be cheap at $1.50; our price $1.00 CHLRCII NOTICES. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner of New York and Pennsylvania streets. Rev. H. F. Simpson. of the Chicago University, will preach nt 10: a. m. and 7:13 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Young people's prayer meeting Sunday, 6:15 p. m. Regular prayer meeting Thursday evening. Willi tm M. Aydelote, of Terre Haute, Ind.. will singa tenor solo for offertory morning. Jievr Church. NEW CHURCH CHAPEL (Swedenborgian) 333 North Alabama street. Rev. W. L. Gladisli, minister. Sunday school, 9:30; service at 10:45, subject, VThe Lord Is My Shepherd;" evening service, 7:45, subject, "Knowledge the Measure of Responsibility." Unlversullst. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH North New Jersey and Sixth streets. Rev. H. O. Sommers, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:45, and 7:30. Morning subject. "Ethical Christianity;" evening, the pastor will deliver the third of the series of lectures on "The Bible in the Light of History." Sunday school at 9:30. All seats free. Strangers welcome. son'jtojiCES CLARK The members of Oriental Lodge, No. 500, F. and A. M., are requested to meet at the lodge room In Masonic Temple at 1 o'clock p. m., Sunday, May 27, to attend the funeral services of our late brother, George M. D.- Clark. Street cars will be provided to Crown Hill. CHARLES A.- NICOLI, W. M. HOWARD KIMBALL, Secretary. WAMCD- AGEXTS. WANTED AGENTS-$4.50 per thousand cash for distributing circulars. UNITED STATES DISTRIBUTING BUREAU, Chicago, 111. WANTED Man to travel, position permanent, salary or commission, fast selling specialties. Apply at once. STONE A WELLINGTON, nurserymen, Madison. Wis. , AGENTS and General Agents wanted for the best book on earth to make money with. $2 outfit free to all meaning business. BALCH BROTHERS, Boston, Mass. WANT E D Salesman to sell our Dries Goods, Flannels, Jeans, Cassimeres, Blanker, etc.in connection wiSh h other business. SCHUYLKILL MILLS, Box 1192, Philadelphia, Pa. WANT'.D AGENTS. Sample SashlocK free bv mall for 2c stamp. Immense. Unrivaled. Only good one ever invented. Beats weights. Sales unparalleled. $12 a day. BKOHARD Box C7). Philadelphia. WANTED Salesmen for our specialties. Salary or commission. Men or women of unexceptional reference. Address with return pxstage WEYBURN & HUME, 1S30 West Randolph street, Chicago, 111. WAffpP;-?1.1 WANTED Competent girl for general house work, Swede or German preferred. 292 North Illinois street. WANTED To borrow $1,000 or 1.2U0 at 6 per cent., without commission. Desirable city property. Address G, Journal. WANTED To borrow, $1,300. for. five years, on Improved North-side property. No commission. Address "S," Journal office. WANTED A first-class stenogiap.ier and telegraph operator. Young man preferred. MuMt be a good one. Address Box D, Ko kemo, Ind. . WANTED MISCELLANo'USLawn mo wers sharpened and repaired by skilled mechanics. Will call for and deliver. Telephone 1256. EVEKITT, Seedsman, 123 West Washington. WANTED A veneer cutter who can cut solid stock. Must be a thoroughly experienced man and be able to do firstclass work. Apply by letter or person not later than the 23th to the J. W. SEFTOX MFG. CO.. Anderson. Ind. ' WANTED-Any lady who desires to make $20 per we-ak, quietly, at her own home, address with stamped envelope, MISS GERTRUDE 1IOHLER, Joliet. 111. This Is a bona fide offer, and If you can only spare two hours per day It will pay you to investigate. FOR SALE Desirable four-room cottage near ball park. Address W. Journal. REAL ESTATE- Irvington New sevenroom dwelling; large corner grounds; cheap; will trade for city property. C. F. SAYLES. . REAL ESTATE Woodruff Place-Choice lots. 72x180, $1,650 and $1,750: also modern . nine-room residence at great sacrifice. C. F. SAYLES. REAL ESTATE Illlnoi3 street, near Third, ten -room dwelling, large lot. slie and rear alley; room to build; east front; must s;ll; want offer. C. F. SAYLES. REAL ESTATE Nearly new nine-room residence, bath, furnace, gases, complete; high, east front lot; street and walks Improved; surroundings desrable; terms satisfactory; want offer. No. 99 i rsortn Pennsylvania street. C. F. SAYLES. FOR SALE 533 Capitol avenue. 123 West Ohio street. : 335 East Market street. s 335 East Wabash street. Ai South Meridian street; 60 feet. 471 South Meridian street. 7S Shelby street. 345-350 Bates street. - HAUETSEN & HARTMANN. 167 Last Washington street. NOTICE Hl prices for cast-off clothirpDrop me a postal. H. OB5TFELD, i)

This, Sunday Evening5at 8 O'clock "FRITZ" on 'MISTAKES'

Woshlti2tott Hall, No. 84b West Wash, ington St.Scatb Free. 4 V This Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, and every' afternoon during the coming week, at 2:30. Professor Fritz will still hold rorth with his random talks and continue to heal the sick, deaf and crippled In public. Everybody should go with the crowd and pe these miraculous cures performed, simply by the laying on of hands. People Stnud Amnzetl While WltncInfC the Mnrveloun Work of Prof. Frit . These exhibitions In healing by the laying on of hands are of the most remarkable character. They excel anything ever before attempted by any living man. They ar filled with serious and pathetic scenes ai well as wild and tragic events. The start, ling situations oftentimes outrival evt these of the drama, and the look of surprise and wonderment that comes over th faces of those who have suffered for year and then find themselves suddenly cured ii of Itself sufficient to cause peals of laughter and hearty applause. This man stanif at the head of all natural healers, and hli very touch seems a benediction of healing. It conveys a power that removes all disease, find the patient Is enabled to walk and Jump as though they had never been sick or crippled. The hundreds who have visited Washington Hall since Professor Frltx began his free lectures and healing clinics are loui In the rraise of his healing power, whereby hundreds are rescued from despair and death. Nearly three hundred poor sufferers have been cured, many of them seemingly In a hopeless condition, and yet they ara quickly cured In some mysterious manner by only a touch of the Profepsor'i hand. Yesterday afternoon twenty-five or more went up for treatment. Some were. Indeed, badly crippled, yet not one failed to find relief. A sweet old lady was suffering terribly with rheumatism; every Joint seemed to be stiff and sore. The Doctor placed his hands ypon her and, to the astonishment of every one present, she arose, walked and ran about the stage like a girl. Great, hot tears chased each other down her cheeks. She was asked why she cried. She replied: "These are tears of Joy not of pain, and I thank God I am now well." A Mrs. Hennesy was made to walk perfectly in two or three minutes. Considering the fact that she had not been able to get about without canes for four years her case was considered almost a miracle by those who saw it. Excitement runs high and the great interest shown in this method of healing tho sick is constantly on the increase. Cure after cure Is recorded, some of which may be considered miraculous. The writer has seen a case brought to this most wonderful man that several doctors had said could never be helped, yet to-day, in less than three weeks, this same patient is able to walk qute well. In conversation with a Mrs. Mary Shlendler, yesterday, I learned that almost a miracle had been performed In her case. She had suffered for years with rheumatism, dyspepsia and a serious heart and kidney trouble. The lest physicians had been employed, yet the laiy gradually grew worse until she was unatlo to stand alone. In this sorry plight the was brought to "'Professor Fritz, fche was told that she could not be helped but a little at first, but if she placed herself under treatment she should be cured. Richt well has this promis'i been kept, for to-day the lady Is doing her own work. Yesterday morning, while quite a number were waiting In the Professor's reception rooms, an old lady came hobbling in on two crutches, scarcely able to aecend the steps which lead to his door. While relating her tale of suffering, the Doctor stepped into the room, and, hearing her complaint, made a few passes over her body and llrnl.s then took her crutches and threw them into the corner, telling her at the same time to get up and walk, which, much to the surprise of all present, she did. Si swung her arms, stamped her feet, looked herself over and exclaimed: "Ilefore (Jod. I am cured." The Doctor told her that ?h? could go home, that she would never need her crutches again. To say that there was excitement among that little group Is putting it mildly indeed. Is ever before have such cures been wrought in this vicinity, and we doubt If there Is another man on earth who Is tfci equal of this 'most remarkable man. It seems but play for him to relieve suffering paralysis, rheumatism and stiff Joints are healed In a twinkling by his mighty touch. One lady who had suffered for years with rheumatism was cured In a few moments. When she found herself free from pain she shouted: "Thank God! I am now a well woman!" And, as the tears began to flow down her aged face, che walked and ran up and down the stage. The Doctor asked her why she cried. She replied: "I am crying for Joy." Mr. William liurnert had been lame with rheumatism for eight years. He was cured In le.s than threa minutes. Mrs. Jane Peaty had a large tumor almost entirely removed from her nek In about five minutes. Several cases of deafness, heart, stomach and liver trouble were relieved In a fevr moments. It was, indeed, a grand exhibition and it is no wonder the hall Is crowded dally with people to witness the cures. Dr. Fritz Is giving his time at the hall absolutely free, simply that he may benefit a class of poor sufferers that cannot be reached in any other way. These cures are facts cold, solid factsdone In public and In the most open manner. The hall Is open dally from 2:30 to 4 p. m., and hundreds of people have and can see these cures performed, and they aro permanent, lasting cures. . Professor Fritz has parlors at the Grand Hotel, where those people who are able and willing to pay for consultation and treatment may see him from lt a. m. to 5 p. ra. dally. FIXAXCIAL. LOANS Money cn mortgages. C. F. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. TO LOAN Money on hand to loan on tirst mortgage at lowest rates. No delay. T. C. MOORE & CO.. M Baldwin Rlock. LOANS Money on watcnes, diamond. Jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OFFK ICE. 57 West Washington street. FINANCIAL Am desirous of obtaining a loan of 0 on diamonds that cost m I'M. Only those with ready cash need reply; no pawnbrokers. Address, A. B., this office. TO LOAN At C per cent- Refund your mortgages. I have a large fund to bo loaned on desirable proirty at ahev ratfp. Amounts. It to $3).aw. H. C. JOH DAN, fa Lombard Dulldlng. LOANS Six-per-cent. money cn improvel real estate in thin citv only. (No lon made outside.) JJorrower has the prlvi- . lege of prepayment semi-annually. No delay. Reasonable f-3. JOHN S. SPANN . fc CO.. S East Market. FINANCIAL I want to borrow Jr) from thoroughly responsible party short time; will give my note secured by family diamonds of more than double value. Not over 5 per cent, a month interest. Address, A. B., this otfice. FOH 8ALC rP,r?,A.LfcI"a.c.rnyi.. HAUEISEN & Hrtiu.MAAt, is ratst Washington street. FOR SALE Best selling patent of this practical age. Every owner of a bugyy wants it. Will trade territory for standard bred horses or offers in real estate. Ix;ck Box V). Andrews, Ind. 'OR SALE An excellent opportunity to ?,uy ,a Jtlass drug stock In New Castie, ind. Most complete In town and located on th best corner. Invoice $5.70). VSv INDIANAPOLIS DRUG COM-lA-Nx. urlte us for particulars. AX X O IXCF.3I EXT. ANNOUNCEMENT Valuable information to grain and stock speculators contained m a little book, which we mall free to in&.addru-. COATES & CO.. Rtalto Building. Chicago, 111. CLA1I1VOYAXT. MRS DR. SI LY A The noted medium an4 C--d tdvher. I'j Indian evenui.

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