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

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2G, 1891.

5

WE TO A BALL GAME

Hoosier Players Defeat Grand j Kapirts by a Score of 12 to 11. 3Ir. Feppor Keileenis Himself and McCarthy, 3Iill Motz, Shields and Henry Add to Their Hatting Kecord. "BLUES" WIN TEN STRAIGHT Xcw York Takes Two Games from the Kentucky "Colonels." Krsie Holds the Latter Down to One Hit JJoston, L'altimore, Urooklyn, Fliiluilelphia and Washington Win. .- 'al to the Indianapolis Journal. V-I!AND ItAriDS. Mich., Aug. 25. KN. m was hit hard by the HoOsiera toand after the sixth lnrng Parker . . n. The visitors took the lead in the fourth Irning ati1 held it until the eighth, wh'r. tae "Hustlers" tlel the score. Eagan anl 'Aright went to first on balls and tv.m'J Made a fin? hit to deep center. In tr.e i.ir.th the "Rustlers" couM not score, Whfrlo'k striking out and retiring the File th Eagan on first base. It was dirk v hen the visitors came to bat. Carnil made a pretty catch of Pepper's long f!y. after which McCarthy and Henry sinCarroll returned Henry's single to ir.ir I to catch McCarthy, but the latter was too fast. Callopy then threw to Wheelock and caught Henry at second. Umpire Earl? wrongfully called Henry safe at secor.d ha so. Gray then hit to Wheelock, who retired Henry, but McCarthy crossed the plate with the winning run. The first triple play made at Recreation Tark wa3 made by Caruthers in the third, i when the base3 were filled. McCarthy had m.ide a two-bagger, and Henry had hit for two bases, scoring McCarthy. Gray got four balls, and was on first when Motz ir.ado what looked like a safe hit. Caruthri got the ball, sprang after Gray and touched him out, then touched hi3 base, putting Motz out, and threw to Wheelock, catching Henry at second. Howard Earle nu'le his debut as an umpire and did satisfactory work, although tha crowd thought him hard on the home team. Attendance, Score: (Irani liaplds. A.B. IS. II. O. A. E. Wright, m 1 2 0 2 O 0 Caruthers, 1 3 2 0 8 4 1 Carroll, r 5 1 3 2 1 0 Ot-orne, 1 4 1110 0 Ca!lopy, 3 4 1110 1 Spies, c 4 1 3 4 2 0 Wheelock, s 3 0 O G 3 1 vi--Ciint ! 4 2 X 2 4 X Ehines, p 2 1 10 2 0 Parker, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 31 11 10 2! .IS 4 Two out in the ninth. In-lianapolis. A. II. It. II. O. A. E. McCarthy, 1 5 2 3 1 0 0 Henry, r 5 0 3 0 0 0 iray, c 5 0 0 2 1 0 Motz. 1 4 0 2 IK 0 1 Mills, 3 4 2 1 0 10 Murphy, m 5 2 1 0 0 0 Koat, s 5 2 0 2 6 0 Shields, 2 4 2 1 6 7 2 Pepper, p 5 2 2 0 2 1 Totals 42 12 13 27 17 4 Score by Innings: Grand Hapils 1 2 0 0 4 0 2 2 0-11 Indiana po'& .0 2 1 5 3 0 0 0 112 Earned runs Grand Rapids, 4; Indianapolis. 2. Two-base hits Spies (2), McCarthy (2), Il.-nry, Motz, Shields. Three-base hits Carroll. Mills. Stolen bases Wright (2). Carroll, Callopy. Wheelock, Spies, Motz. Double plays Spies and Wheelock; Itoat, Shi-Ms and Motz; Shields, Roat and Motz. Triple play Caruthers and Wheelock. S.u-rilice Hits Spies, Wheelock, Parker, Henry. Bases on Balls Wright (1). Carroll (2). Callopy, Wheelock, Eagan, Gray, Motz, McCarthy. Mills. Shields. First Base on Krrors Grand Rapids, 1; In-lianapolis. 3. !-ft on liases Grand Itaplds, 6; Indianapolis, 8. Struck Out Wheelock, Eagan, Henry, Gray. Time 2:2-". Umpire Howard Earle. Mlnnenpolln, .; Milunnkfr, 7. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 23. The Minneapolis aspirants for the pennant honors took a game from the "Beer City" boys at Athletic Park to-day in one of the prettiest contests of the season. It was remarkable for the excellent work of Parvln. who pitched the game without a base on balls, and who, although the visitors pounded him pretty freely in the beginning of the game, held them down well at the last. Score: R. II. E. Minneapolis .0 1131720 015 17 1 Milwaukee ..2 20200010 7 13 2 Batteries Parvln and Burrell; Stephens an 1 Bolan. Earned runs Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee. 3. Two-base hits Crooks, Burns. Mines. Taylor, Bolan (2.) Home runs Hines (2), Werden, Parvln, Twitchell, Klopf. Taylor. Stolen bases Crooks, Huln. Burrell. Wilson. Double plays Bruns and Buirell; Clingman, Taylor and Carey; Goo d.nough and Bolan. liases on balls Off Stephens, 8. Struck out By Parvln. 4: by Stephens, 3. Passed ball Burrell. Wild pitch Parvin. Time 1:45. Umpire McDonald. Knnnn City, 11; Slonx City, . KANSAS CITY. Aug. 25. The "Blues" k-pt up their winning record to-day by easily taking the second game of the series from the Sioux City leaders. This makes ten straight victories for the "Blues." The game to-day was won hy hard hitting at the right time. Attendance, 3,000. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City..l 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 311 16 3 Sioux CUy....O 0001100 2- 4 13 2 Batteries Darby and Donohue; Cunningham and Kraus. Earned runs Kansas C.ty. 7; Siour City, 2. Two-base hits ManTir.g. Beard. Stewart (-), Hollihan (3.) Three-base hit Niles. Horn runs Hernon, Kinsman. Double plays Beard. Manning and Kinsman; Hogriever and Camp. liases :; ball; Off Darby, 4; off Cunningham, 4. First base on errors Kansas City. 2; Sioux City. 2. Time 2:10. Umpire Sheriaan. Detroit. I; Toledo, i. DETROIT. Aug. 25. After two days rest. Borchers pitched a magnificent game, but wa a trifle will. Only five hits were made off him, and nine men struck out. Score: R. II. E. Detroit 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 110 13 6 Toi.-do 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 06 5 Batteries Borchers and Jantzen; Forenun and McFarland. Earned runs De troit. 4; Toledo. 2. Two-base hits Dungan -. York, Dooley, record. Double playsForeman. Pecord and McFarland. Struck out By Borchers. 9; by Foreman, 5. Time -J:nA Umpire McQualJ. "Western Lencne II nee. Games. Won. Lost. Per ct. Sioux City Ml Kansas City 1"0 'IV. -do W Minneapolis M Jrar'l BapIds....l"o I:;-!;map4)Ji3 SO D-trcit !9 Milwaukee 94

59 42 57 43 .51') M 41 ..V.2 51 44 .."I 4S 52 .450 47 52 .4 44 55 .4H 3 1 63

NATIONAL L.KAGU12. Scvr York "Winn Two Gnnies from Loulftvllle. NEW YORK. Aug. 25. In spite of the Futurity, nearly 9.000 people turned out at the Polo grounds to-day to witness the "Giants" give two more defeats to the account of the "Bourbons." The first game was the easiest of victories. M.ekln merely tossed the ball over the plate, yet the "Colonels" could not hit him. David and Farrell made great home-run drives. The econd game was a better contest, the "Colonels" bracing up, particularly in the field. Rusie was monarch ct a'l; he sur-

veyed and the "Colonels" made only one I hit. Score of first game:

Louisville. A.3 R. II. O. A. E. Ilrown, m 5 1110 1 ('lark. 1 4 1 3 1 0 0 PfefTer. 2 5 2 2 8 4 0 Flaherty, 3 5 0 0 2 1 0 Smith, r 3 110 0 0 Lutenberg. 1 5 118 0 0 ahner, a 4 0 1 2 5 4 Grim, c 2 0 1 2 5 2 Nichols, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 6 10 21 15 7 New York. . A.B. R. II. O. A. E Rurke. 1 4 2 2 2 0 0 Tiernan. r 5 3 $ 3 0 0 Davis, 3 6 4 3 2 3 1 Doyle. 1 13 16 10 Wanl. 2 5 2 2 1 4 0 Van Haltren, m 5 0 2 2 1 0 Puller, s 5 1 0 3 2 3 Farrell. c 2 3 15 11 Meekin, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Wilson. 1 2 0 13 10 Totals .S3 13 15 27 U 5 Score by innings: Louisville 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 3 New York ...,3 1 4 3 0 1 2 4 -lS Earned runs Louisville. 2: New York, 6. First base on errors Louisville. 2: New York, 6. Lrft on bases Louisville. 8; New "iork. 8. liases on balls Off Nichols, 11; oft Meekin. Z. Struck out Bv Nichols, 1; by Meekin. 4. Home runs Davis, Farrell. Three-base hits Tiernan. Davis. Stolen bases Clark (2;. Lutenber. Burke (2. Davis, roy!e. Double plays Davis and Doyle; Fuller anl Wilson; Zahner, Peffer and Lutenberg. Passed balls Farrell. 2. Umpire Hurst. Time 2:13. SECOND GAME. Louisville. A.R. R. II. O. A. E. Brown, m 3 1 0 2 0 0 f-l.irk, 1 . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Pfeffer, s 3 0 0 2 4 1 Flaherty, 3 4 0 0 0 1 0 Smith, r 1 0 0 2 0 0 Lutenberg. 1 3 0 0 7 2 0 Zahner. c 3 0 0 1 1 0 Grim, 2 3 0 17 10 Wadsworth, p 3 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 27 1 1 S 1 1 New York. A.B. It. II. O. A. E. Rurke, 1 4 0 1 3 0 0 Tiernan, r 3 2 110 0 Pivis. 3 3 0 0 0 1 1 lKyle. 1 3 2 2 11 1 0 Ward, 2 2 1 2 0 6 1 Van Haltren, m 3 0 0 2 0 0 Fuller, s 3 0 110 0 Farrell, c 3 0 1 5 0 0 Eusie, p 3 0 0 1 4 0 Totals 27 1 1 21 13 1 Score by Innings: Louisville 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 New York 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 5 E3.rned runs New York, 3. First base on errors LguLsvI lie, 2; New York, 2. Left on bases Louisville, 6; New "York, 3. Bases on balls Off Wadsworth. 2; off Rusie, 4. Struck out By Rusie, 5. Two-base hit Burke. Stolen bases Brown, Burke, ard, Fuller. Double plays Lutenberg and Ifeffer; Lutenberg (unassisted). WTlld pitch Wadsworth. Passed ball Farrell. Umpire Hurst. Time 1:3S. Ilonton, 8; Cleveland, 3. BOSTON, Aug. 25. Boston won the last of the Cleveland series to-day by great team play and the effective battery work of Hodson and Tenney. Bannon's home run earned two of Boston's runs. Duffy was fined 525 for expressing an opinion to Umpire McQuaid. Attendance, 3,773. Score; Boston. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Lowe, 2 5 0 2 4 2 0 Connaughttn, s 4 0 2 3 6 0 Duffy, m 5 0 2 1 0 0 .McCarthy. 1 4 2 3 2 0 0 Tucker, 1 4 0 1 9 0 0 Nash. 3 4 12 13 0 Bannon, r 4 12 2 10 Tenney, c 4 2 14 10 Hodson, p 3 2 0 0 00

Totals 37 8 15 2G 12 0 Childs out, hit by batted ball. Cleveland. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Childs, 2 2 113 11 Burkett, 1 4 0 110 0 McKean, s 4 0 1 3 5 0 Tt:beau, 1 3 1 0 7 0 0 McGarr, 3 4 0 2 4 2 0 McAleer, m 4 0 0 4 0 0 Blake, r 4 0 110 0 Zimmer, c 3 0 0 0 2 0 Sullivan, p 4 12 10 1 Toitals 33 3 8 II 10 1 Score by Innings: Bosyn 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 2 8 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0-3

Earned runs Boston. 3. Two-base hitsMcCarthy, Duffy, Nash. Home run Ban - non. Stolen bases Tebeau (2), McGarr. Burkett. Double play Connaunhton, Lowe and Tucker. Bases on balls Hodson, Connaughton, Childs (2), Zimmer, Tebeau. Hit by pitcher Childs. Btruck out Sullivan. Wild pitch Sullivan. Umpire McQuaid. Time 2:1a. AVn mIi Inert on, ?; Chicago, 4. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. Good clean hitting won the game for the Senators. Chi cago found Stockdaie rather easy and scored two runs off hl3 delivery before he gave way to Mercer, Washington's winning pitcher, who had all the White Stock ings save Decker, Schriver and Lange, at his mercy, and wno also aided his side to win by two timely singles. Attendance, 1,48. Score: Washington. A.B. It. II. O. A. E. Shlebeck. s 4 0 0 3 4 0 Joyce, 3 4 0 0 1 1 1 Hassamaer. r. 5 3 3 4 0 0 Abbey, m 5 2 2 7 0 0 McGuire, c 5 0 10 10 Selbach, 1 4 2 2 2 0 1 Cartwright, 1 4 0 1 8 0 0 Radford, 2 4 112 10 Stockdaie, p 10 10 0 0 Mercer, p 3 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 29 9 13 27 7 2 Chicago. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Ryan, r 3 110 10 Dahlen, s 4 0 1 4 5 0 Wilmot, 1 4 0 1 3 0 0 Decker, 1 4 1 3 14 0 0 Lange, m 4 12 10 0 Irwin, 3. 4 112 2 0 Parrott, 2 4 0 0 2 5 1 Stratton, p 4 0 0 0 4 0 Shriver, c 3 0 112 0 Totals 34 4 10 27 19 1 Score by innings: Washington 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 39 Chicago 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 04 Earned runs Washington, 9; Chicago, 3. Three-base hit Hassamaer. Home run Selbach. Stolen base Irwin.. Sacrifice hits McGuire, Irwin. Double plays Shiebeck and CiirtwriErht f2.1 Rase on ball a nrr Stockdaie, 1; off Stratton, 3. Left on bases WaJihington, 6; Chicago, 4. Struck out By btratton, l. lime l.oo. umpire Emslle. Baltimore, 4j St. Lou In, a. BALTIMORE. Aug. 25. An element of luck entered into the victory over St. Louis to-day. Clarkson pitched good ball, and Hawke did fairly well. With" an errorless game, however, the score would have been much different. Attendance, 4.8'X). Score: Baltimore. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Kelley, 1 3 0 0" 2 0 0 Kecler, r 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bonner, r 3 0 1 2 0 0 Brouthers, 1 4 0 1 10 0 0 McGraw, 3 2 10 110 Brodie, m 4 0 0 0 0 0 Reltz. 2 4 112 6 0 Jennings, s 4 2 0 7 4 2 Robinson. C 3 0 1 3 0 0 Hawke, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 5 27 11 St. Louis. A.B. It. II. O. A. E. Dowd, 1 Ely. s Miller, c Connor, 1 Shugart, m Quinn, 2 Peitz. 3 Higan, r Clarkson, p ; 5 3 t 4 3 4 4 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 o l i l l i 4 6 3 3 0 6 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 36 3 9 24 9 5 Score by innings: Baltimore 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 04 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 03 Earned run St. Louis, 1. Two-base hits liaw Ke. i-.iy. dowu. Anree-uase mi x'enz. i Sacrlttce hits Ely. Shucrart. Stolen bases Keeler, McGraw, Reltz, Jennings. Double' ilavs Jennines and Brouthers; Jennings. Keltr. and lirouthers. Bases on balls Oft Hawke, 2; off Clarkson. 2. Hit by pitcher Keeler, McGraw. Miner, struck out By Hawke, 3; by Clarkson, 3. First base on errors Baltimore, 3; St. Louis, 2. Left on bases Baltimore, 6; St. Louis, 9. Time 1:35. Umpire Bet ts. Philadelphia, 1.1; Pittsburg, 0. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23. Philadel phia kept her winning record by taking the third successive game from Pittsburg. The contest was tame, the Philadelphias hitting freely and scoring steadily after the third inning. Attendance, 8,000. Score: Philadelphia. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Hamilton, m 5 3 2 7 0 1 Boyle. 1.... 5 1 2 9 0 0 Turner. 1 5 3 3 1 0 0 Thompson, r 6 3 4 1 1 0 Hallrnan. 2. 6 2.3 1 5 0 Buckley, c... 6 0 2 5 0 1 Reilly, 3 4 0 2 2 0 0 Sullivan, s 5 0 3 1 2 0 Taylor, p 5-1 1 0 2 0 Totals 47 13 22 - 27 10 1

Pittsbur. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Donovan, r 5, 0 2 1 1 0

OIIIIWI. 1 Z 1 -1 V V Beckley. 1 4 2 1 10 0 1 Sucden. m 3 113 11 Bierbauer, 2 4 12 14 0 Weaver, s 4 0 2 1 3 o Mack, c 4 0 0 6 0 1 Hartman. 3... 4 0 0 1 3 0 Gumbert, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals CG 6 9 27 15 1 Kroro K v Innln rra - Philadelphia .'.0 0 4 2 0 2 1 1 313 i'lllSDUrK Z U 4 U U U U u u o Earned runs Philadelphia, 9; Pittsbursr, 4. Two-base hits Taylor, Weaver (2). Sugilen. inree-oase nits Hamilton. Thompson, Buckley (2). Beckley. Home run Thompson. Stolen bases Hamilton (2), Taylor. Bases on balls Off Taylor. 1; off Gumbert. 4. Hit by pitcher Beckley. Struck out ny layior, oy uumDeri, a. Time z:u. Umpire Lynch. Brooklyn, R; Cincinnati, It. NEW YORK, Aug. 25. The "Reds" lost this afternoon's game to the Brooklyns through their inability to hit Daub when they had men on bases. Dwyer.also did good work In the box, but the easy manner In which the home team found his twists in the first inning beat him. Shlndle and Hoy's fine fielding were the features. Arlie Latham, of course, was the chief attrac tion, and his presence drew a big crowd, in spite of the big attraction at Sheepshead Bay. Attendance, 3.1C2. Score: Brooklyn. a rt n it r a Tl Griffin, m 4 114 0 0 Shlndle. 3 4 12 2 10 Corcoran, 8 4 1 2 2 4 3 Burns, jr 3 0 1 0 0 0 Tredway, 1 3 1 2 3 0 1 v,nance, l 3 0 0 9 0" Shoch, 2 2 1 0 3 0 0 Dailev. c s it i a 9 A Daub, p 3 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 29 5 9 27 9 5 Cincinnati. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Tatham. 3 4 0 0 2 2 1 Hoy, m 4 1 2 2 0 0 Holliday, 1 4 1 2 2 1 0 McPhee, 2 3 0 0 4 2 0 Merrltt, c 4 0 0 4 2 2 Canavan, r 2 10 10 0 Comiskey, 1 4 0 1 7 0 0 smith, a 4 0 1 2 4 0 Dwyer, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 32 3 6 24 12 3 Score by Innings: Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 Cincinnati 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 Earned runs Brooklyn. 2: Cincinnati, 2. First base on errors Cincinnati, 2. Left on bases Brooklyn. 1: Cincinnati. 5. btrucK out By Daub, 3; by Dwyer, 2. Bases on Bans orr Daub, 2; ore Dwyer, l. Threebase hit Dailey. Two-base hit Corcoran. Stolen bases Griffin, Corcoran, La Chance, Hoy, Holliday, Comi3key. Double plays Mcl'hee and Comiskey: Corcoran ana xa Chance. Time 1:47. Umpire Keefe. National Leagne ltace. Games. Won. Lost. Per c't.

Boston 103 C8 35 .M) Baltimore l'W 61 SG .640 New York 104 Ci 38 .&S Philadelphia .. 93 56 .42 .571 Cleveland 100 54 . .540 Brooklyn lul 5i 48 .525 Pittsburg 102 51 51 .5) Chicago 103 47 5i .456 Cincinnati 101 44 57 .4:W St. Louis 104 42 62 .401 Washington ...M3 34 69 .330 Louisville 108 32 71 .311

Pendleton, 10j Greenfield, 5. Special to the Inllanapolls Journal. PENDLETON, Ind., Aug, 23.-The best and most interesting game of ball played here this season was between Greenfield and Pendleton this afternoon. Score: R. II. E. Pendleton ....0 2300032 0-10 11 4 Greenfield ...0 001000045 6 8 Batteries Alfont and Cook; Williamson and Raffert. Two-base hit Pendleton. Three-base hit Pendleton. Double plays Pendleton, 2. Struck out By Alfont, 6; by Williamson, 8. The same clubs will play again to-mor row afternoon on the Pendleton grounds. Ivniehtstovrn, 11; Winchester, 3.. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 25. The vis itors were outclassed by the local team today. Score: It. 11. E. Knightstown .1 0221004 1-11 12 3 Winchester ..0 000210003 95 Batteries Winchester, Gogen and Mere dith; Knightstown, Steiner and Campbell, Coons and Williams. Struck out By Steiner, 4; by Coons, 3. Bases on balls Off Steiner, 2; off Gogen, 4. Double plays Knightstown, 2. Time i:4o. Umpire Beard. Southern Indiana LriiKtiP. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG, Ind., Aug. 25. Southern Indiana is keeping her record of being a great baseball section. , On Sunday Petersburg will cross bats with Jasper, Booneville with Cannelton, Mount Vernon with Evansville, Troy with Newburg and Huntlngburg with Washington. Booneville holds the championship of southern Indiana, while Mount Vernon comes next. Petersburg has defeated Jasper, Huntingburg. Washington and Princeton, ana per haps holds third place. Second Bnseninn llobinson Dend. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25. William Robinson, an old-time second baseman of the St. Louis Browns, died of consumption to-day at the home of Patrick Tebeau. the Cleveland baseball manager, in this city. His age was thirty-five. Ii. E. & 1". nnt Model. The L. E. & W's. defeated the Modehs yesterday afternoon by a score of 17 to 14. Batteries For L. E. & W.. Fisher and Gilmore; for Models, Shea and Dunn. Ilaneball IVotea. Indianapolis lost the season's series with Detroit, but can win the Grand Rapids lot by taking to-day's game. The flcrht between Sioux City and Kan sas City is getting interesting. Minneapolis will probably cut quite a figure in the finish. Toledo has lost five out of the last six games, and Is evidently no longer In the race for pennant honors. The loss of Carney was a great blow to the team. The last came with Grand Rapids will be played by the Indianapolis team there this afternoon. Parker and Phillips will be the opposing pitchers. Sharslgs men go to Minneapolis next, opening there Wednesday for three games. Monday, Tuesday and Friday of this week are open dates. Sioux City, Kansas City and Milwaukee will then be visited in order. Peonies is a Western League umpire no longer. He drew his release a few days ago, and Howard Earle, lat? first baseman of the Detroit club, was appointed to succeed him. Indianapolis will feel no regret at the decapitation of Peoples. He was a bad umpire; about as bad, in ract, as they make 'em. Peoples could fine players right and left, but be couldn't judge balls and strikes even a little bit. , John T. Brush says the Indianapolis club has all the authority necessary to.lis?ipline Cross or any other plajer under Cincinnati control. If the pitcher needs a fine or any other form of baseball punishment Manager Sharsig can administer it and will be backed up by Cincinnati. Sharsig has not fined a player this season, nor has he reported one. Mills should have drawn a healthy fine for that blunder In the second Toledo game a week ago. There Is a belief in many quarters that the Western League games are fixed for the home clubs to win. so as to make good gate receipts. Nothing could be further from the truth, as anyone can see who has witnessed game after game fought for on these grounds, some of which almost precipitated riots. It Is true, however, that the umpires invariably favor the home teams. Whethsr they do this naturally or by Instructions from headquarters Is not known, but it helps the home teams out of many a hole. It is nonsensical to talk about games being thrown. t, PURSE OF S30,000. Delinqne Anxious to Secure the Cor-bett-Jnckaon Fight. DUBUQUE la-, Aug. 25. The Dubuque Cyclone Club, an organization of sporting men, authorizes, the statement that It will put up SoO.OOO to have the Corbett-Jack&on fight here, and that the offer will be made the pugilists to-night Smith and Turrell Will PI slit. DENVER, Col. Aug. 25. Denver Ed Smith and Ed Farrell. who have been talking for a week or two about their ability to annihilate each other, met this afternoon and arranged to fight for $5,000 a side. The fight la to come off in the city within five weeks. Each man goes Into training at once, and each must be ready within the five weeks time. D. D. Brosnan. of the firm of Brosnan Bros., has left for New York, to be gone several weeks, buying new fall goods, and will be joined there by J. D. Brosnan on his return from the foreign zuaxkeU of Belfast. London and Pari. .

DIRECTLY IN 2:103-4

The Two-Year-Old Pacing Record Lowered at Chicago. Alix and Fantasy Failed to Do Better Than 2;07 1-2 and 2:0b Kespcctivcly, in Efforts Against Time. BIG SHEEPSHEAD FUTURITY Gideon & Daly's Butterflies Wins the G0,000 Purse in 1:11. Richest of All American Stakes Won by a Neck from Brandy vyiue with Agitator Third Online Sold. CHICAGO, Aug. 25. AIIx and Fantasy failed to-day, but Directly conquered the t wo-year-old world's pacing record for animals of his age, pacing in the face of a strong breeze and on an indifferent track in 2:10?;, destroying Online's record of 2:11 and equaling the trotting mark of 2:10"i made by Arioh as a two-year-old. Six thousand ieople went to Washington Park hoping to see Alix beat Nancy Hanks's record. It rained a- little la3t night, but the horsemen seemed to think it helped the track, if anything. The time in the free-for-all would appear to contradict this. The free-for-all was hard fought, but the time ordinary for the class. The wind, however, was against fast work. It blew almost a gale down the back stretch. Yet the half was not reached by Alix until 1:01 had been recorded, and the mile was made in 2:07 Salisbury and McDowell felt dubious about the re-Fult, and had the judges announce in advance that the trial Aould be simply against Allx's time of 2:05U, although the mare would "do better If she could." There is no doubt that she was put to her best effort and the ta.sk waa simply too much for her. When Directly, therefore, came out and made his wonderful performance a few minutes later there was much surprise. It Is generally conceded that he will beat Arlon's mark by over a second before the season closes. Fantasy pave an exhibition mile in 2:0$. She Is not up to a great trial. The crowd saw a grand contest in the last two heats of the free-for-all. Only three started. Fixley was the opening favorite at 4 to 5,with Phoebe Wilkes at 7 to 5. Phoebe Wilkes won the first two heats rather easily, but in the third Nightingale came fast at the finish and made a dead heat with her. Again in the next heat NiRhtimcale erot almost to Phoebe Wilkes Just before the wire was reached, and the latter broke. The judges decided to give McIIenry the beat and race, however, and there was some dissatisfaction. Summaries: 2:20 trot; Chicago stake; purse, $5,00). Ftallona 1 1 1 Strontia 2 3 2 Miss McGregor 4 2 6 Mambrino Queen 3 3 5 Cellerina 5 4 3 Heir-at-Law ' 8 n 4 Elsie S 7 7 7 Don Lowell 6 8 dr Time 2:13U, 2:11, 2:13?4. Free-for-all trot; purse, $2,000. Phoebe Wilkes 1 10 1 Nightingale 2 3 0 2 Pixley 3 2 3 3 Time 2:1214. 2:114. 2:12, 2:12. 2:27 trot; purse, $5,000. Maud C 1 1 1 Mm Wilkes 2 2 2 Isemonee i 3 3 William Tell 3 dK Klla 0 5 dis. Chica-o Belle Dis. Time-2:17i.o. 2:lS?i, 2:lSi.. 2:40 stake; purse, $1,500. Fxpressive 3 114 1 OncHiua 1 2 2 12 Margaret. .....2 5 3 4 :i Dentine -...4 4 4 3 4 Time 2:1!, 2:11. 2:17, 2:2iw, 2:13V2. Alix to beat 2.-03U. Time 1 Alix 2 Time :32U. 1:04, 1:36, 2:07V. Directly to beat 2:12. Directly 1 Time 2 Time :32U. l'Ws. 1'4. 2:10?;. Fantasy to beat 2K)7U. Time 1 Fantasy 2 Time :32U, 1:03U. 1:35U. 2:0S. Online Sold for 5?l-o00. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., Aug. 25. Negotiations were closed to-day resulting in the sale to the Lesh stock farm of this city of the celebrated four-year-old pacer Online, 2:07U, formerly owned by G. W. Curry.. The price paid is said to have been $12,500. Hut two days ago Online's full brother, Ontonlan, five years old. 2:07U. died at the Lesh stock farm, and negotiations were at once opened for the purchase of Online. WO.V IIY 111TTEHFLIES. The J?(;o.OOO Futurity Pume Goes to CJIdeon fc Daly'n Stable. NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Futurity day at the Coney Island Jockey Club track was an Ideal day for a summer outing. The breeze came in from the sea; it was cool rnd comfortable, and one of the best days for racing In a month. About twenty-five thousand people were present. Long lefore the first race was run the bookmakers began to lay odds against the starters In the Futurity. Butterflies was. the choice by a large majority, and 6 to 5 was the best price obtainable against her, closing at 4 to 5. The others ranged from 6 to 1, against Monaco, to 200 to 1, against Prim. The race was called at 4:20, but delay at the post seemed interminable, break after break being made. After fifty minutes' delay they were Fent away to a good start. Butterflies a head In front of California. Down to the qurter pole they flashed, and, curious to relate, five Allies were leading the field, and all looked to be going well, with Butterflies ahead. The pace was hot, and soon some began to falter. When the half-mile post was reached Butterflies had a lead of two lengths, and Griffin was looking back at the others and easing his mount. Agitator, under the strong urging of Taral, had come up to second place, and was a head in front of Connoisseur. Gutta Percha was fourth and California fifth. Around the turn into the main track the youngsters came with a mad rush, and, while Butterflies seemed to be going easy, the others were being urged to their utmost to catch the fast-fiying fiily. It seemed to be all over but the shouting, when suddenly a "darky." wearing a maroon and scarlet jacket, . astride of a beautiful chestnut with a white blazv in his face and four white feet, shot out of the bunch behind and set sail for the. apparently easy winner. It waa Brandywine coming like the wind. Griffin heard the thunder of hoofs behind him, and, glancing back, saw the streak of chestnut lightning, with Clayton riding like mad after him. There was no time to waste and the clever light-wedgh-t Jockey sat digging wlfh nis heels and riding for dear life. He could help his mount but tittle, for ehe was tired now, and with every jump Brandywine was catching her. Now he was at her tail; then his white nose was at her saddle skirts, and then Griffin saw it poked under his eyes, anl he had realized that he had to ride aa hard as he knew how to land the rich, stakes for Gideon & Daly and win a small fortune for the thousands who had bet on the filly tie was riding. Inch by inch the colt was gaining on him and he waa straining his eyes for the finish, now only a few yards away, a lew more jumps ana the finish line was passed by a tired boy on won by a head. The crowd cheered a tired filly, and the rich stakes waa the. filly, but It would have been cheering the colt fhad the race been fifty yards further. There, was-plenty of cheerini? for Grlrtln when he came back to be weighed, end all the way to the paddock he was carried in a floral Jockey's rtiair. Gideon 1& AJaiy were happy, ana mo was the trainer. John Hyknd, for this added; one moro

to the many rich stakes that they. have won this year. Butterflies is a bay filly by Sir Dixon out of Mercedes. Summaries: First ltace Five and one-half furlongs. Hugh Penny, even, won; Hurlingham, 3 to 1. second: Poor Jonathan. 60 to '1. third. Time, l:V.3-5. Berwin. Melba. Wah Jim, Billy S., Old Dominion, Panway, Addie, Prig, Frank It. Harf and Handover also ran. Second Race Five furlongs. Halma, 3li to 1 won; Dolabra, 3U to 1, second: McKee, 11 to 5. third. Time, 1:014-5. Frivolity, Tinge, Owlet, Bedouin, Nicolini, Kalula colt, Pont Lear, Achiever, Bizarre and Taconey also ran. Third ltace Mile and one furlong. Henry of Navarre. 4 to 5, won; Dorian, 2 to 1. second; Sir Knight, 3V to 1. third. Time, 1:53 3-5. Peacemaker also ran.

rourth Race Futurity; about three-quarters of a mile. Butterflies. 112 (Griffin) 4 to 5, won by a neck: Brandywine. 10$ (Clayton), 12 to I. second; Agitator, 110H (Taral), 10 to 1, thirdTime, 1:11. Waltzer, Sadie, Gutta Percha. Doggett. California, Counter Tenor. Manchester. Connoisseur, Monaco, St. Veronica Bombazetts, Prim and Cromwell also ran. Fifth Race Futurity course; Omnium handicap. Lady Violet, 11 to 5, won; Correction, 5 to 1, second; Glenmoyne, 4 to 5, third. Time. 1:10 4-5. Stonenellie and Wernbere: also ran. Sixth Race Mile and one-sixteenth; on turf. St. Michael, 4 to 5. won; Watterson, 4 to 1, second; Thurston, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:47. Leonville, Galloping Kins:, Wilmar, Clams, Nero, Chattanooga, Top Gallant, and Song and Dance also ran. The Futurity purse this year was worth, approximately. $00,000 to the winner. Butflies's time of 1:11 beat the Futurity rec-, ord 1 1-5 seconds, Morello having taken the" race two years aero in 1:121-5. The winners cf the Feven Futurities, with weight carrie;i. time and value, follow: lSS-Proctor Knott 012), l:15i: $10,900. lSsa-Chaos 009). P1G4-5; $34,500. iv. Potomac (115), 1:14 1-5; $67,675. lSHl-Hls Highness (118), 1:151-5; $61,673. 182 Morello (US), 1:121-3; $40,450. Domino (130). 1:12 4-3; $49,250. 1S94 Butterflies (113), 1:11; about $50,000. Domino holds the three-quarters-mile record for two-year-olds, having gone the distance at Morris Park. Sept. 29. 1S93, with 128 pounds up, in 1M. The Futurity course is 170 feet short of three-quarters tof a mile, and Kingston holds me record at 1:08. which he made with 129 pounds up, June 22, 1S91, over the Futurity course at Sheepshead Bay, being an aged horse. Clone of the nrntnn Meetlnjr. SARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 25. The Saratoga Racing Association's summer meeting, which began July 23, was brought to a close thi3 afternoon. Therewas a good attendance. Th weather was warm and track fast. The programme was a fair one, considering the fact that a large majority of the best horses had taken their departure for tracks elsewhere. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs. Glen Lilly. 8 to 5, won; Bart, 7 to 10, second; Lady Richmond, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:CP,. Sweden also ran. Second Race Six and a half furlongs. Apuomattox. 1 to 5, won; Potentate, 3 to 5, second; Floreanna, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:20'. La Joya, Klize, Coquette and Kentiperna also ran. Third Race Mile and one-quarter. Yo Tamblen, C to 5, won; Lamplighter, 4 to 5, second: Victorious. 12 to 1, third. Time, 2:7U- J. 1. li. also ran. Fourth Race One mile. St. Maxim, 8 to 5. won; Sslina D., 3 to 5, second; Volt, 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:41. Himyara also ran. Fifth Race Five furlongs. Trophy Keldlng. 6 to 1, won; Miss Liily, 2 to 1, second; Tusearora. 8 to 3, third. Time, 1:01. Banka's Daughter. Irene K. and Commodore Roughan also ran. Sixth Race Renewal of the IJeverwyck stakes; steeplechase course, about two and three-quarters miles. Woodford, 4 to 1, won; Tom Flynn. 13 to 1, second; St. Luke, 7 to 1, third. Time, 6:14. Ballarat also ran. SLOW TIM II 11 Y CYCLERS. Result of the A'ntionnl Circuit Itnces at St. Louiif. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25. A crowd of 5,000 people attended the National Circuit bicycle races of the associated cycling clubs at Tastime Club Park this afternoon. The track was in fine condition, but with the exception of the two State records being broken the time made in a majority of the events was slow. In the fifth race E. E. Anderson, of St. Louis, lowered the State record of five minutes for two miles, made here recently by L. D Cabanne, to 4:33 1-5. A. J. Brown and C. F. Murphy paced L. D. Cabanne a half mile, and he broke the State record for that distance, making the distance in one minute flat. Summaries: One-mile Novice, Class A J. Good Cabanne, St. Louis, won; George 13. HtJlmich, St. Louis, second; Frank Ay res, St. Louis, third; Gratiot Cabanne, St. Louis, fourth. Time. 2:441-5. Two-mile Handicap, Cla.ss B Raymond MacDonald, New York (30 yards), won; A. 1). Kennedy, Chicago (5 yards), second; W. F. Murphy, New York O0 yards), third; 13. G. Grath, St. Louis (03 yards), fourth. Tirm. 5:00 1-5. One-mile Handicap, Class A J. J. Howad, St. Louis (35 yards), won; A. G. Harding, St. Iouis (oO yards), second; Henry W. Fpmeyer, St. Ixiiis ( yards), third; Tom Coburn, St. Louis ('J5 yards), fourth. Time, 2:25. One-third-mile, Open, Class B A. I. Brown, Cleveland, won; E. C. Bald. Buffalo, second; C. M. Murphy, New York, third; W. C. Sanger, Milwaukee, fourth. Time, :414-3. Two-mile Handicap, Class A E. E. Anderson, St. Louis (scratch), won; William Coburn, St. Louis (i) yard), second; Louis Coburn, St. Louis 20o yards), third; Tom Coburn, St. Louis (l'JO yards), fourth. Time, 4:53 1-5. One-mile Open, Class B John S. Johnson, Svracuse N. Y., won; C. M. Murphy, New York, second; A. I. Brown, Cleveland, third Time. 2:17. Five-mile HandicanT W. Coburn, St. Louis (3o yards), won; A. I. Brown, Cleveland (225 yards), second: H. S. Dodson Chicago (173 yards), third; W. F Murphy, New York (1G0 yards), fourth. Time, 12:39 3-5. Seven Records Lowered. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 23. In the bicycle races at the Newburg track. In this city, to-day, the world's records In Class A were broken very unexpectedly. In the ten-mile scratch race, the world's record in Class A for everything over four miles was broken as was the best half-mile record for sixteen-year-old boys. Summaries: Ten Miles, Open; Scratch Percy Patterson, Detroit, Mich., won; O. P. Barnhart, Toledo, second; Otta Maya, Erie, Pa., third; A. L. Baker, Columbus, fourth; C. F. Williams. Erie, fifth. The time by miles is as follows: Firat, 2:22 4-5; second, 4:53; third, 7:131-5; fourth, 9:32 2-3; fifth, 12:00 3-5; sixth, 14:45 3-5; seventh, 17:10 2-5; eighth, 19:10; ninth, 22:20 1-5; tenth, 24:44 2-5. Frank J. Tarr, of Cleveland, rode to beat the mile for boys of sixteen years. He was paced and made the half in 1:09 1-5. The old record was 1:131-5. The other races were purely local affairs, though the time was good, the track being a remarkable fast one. Loup: Homl Itxiee Won ly William. PITTSBURG, Aug. 23. The bicycle road race from Buffalo to this city was won by George E. Williams, in the remarkable time of 20 hours, 37 minutes. He reached here at 12:51. Wallin, of Erie, was second, in 21 hours, 13 minutes, and Grim, of Cleveland, third, in 22 hours, C4 minutes. Williams punctured his tire east of Westfield and had to take a heavy machine. Between Conneautville and Greenville Williams says he walked ten miles. The surprise of the race was the collapse of the Buffalo riders. Klipfel was fagged out, and Angola, Weenig and Steimal quit at Erie. Quarter-Mile Re ordj Broken. PATER SON, N. J., Aug. 23. At the Clifton track, to-day, Paul Grosch, the oldtime crack bicyclist, who belongs to the A Class of the Orange Athletic Club, broke the world's record for one-quarter mile, unpaced. He covered the distance In 28 seconds, 1 2-5 seconds better than the record. Fred Hawley was refere; A. S. King, J. Yule and J. MacDonald, timers, and C. Von Lengerke and It. G. See, Judges. GOAT KESCUES A HEN. It Gives Fiffht to a Wild-Cat ana Bntts the "Varmint" to Death. M'ALESTER, I. T., Aug. 23. Goats have a hard name the world over and can generally be backed to bold their own with any antagonist, but even his reputation will have an 'added lustre bestowed upon it by a recent combat he had in this vicinity with a wild-cat. The cat had entered the poultry yard of a. farmer named Wilson and having seized a hen was about to make off with his prey when the goat, which had been patrolling the yard, arrived on the scene. He made a rush at the big feline and taking him entirely by surprise knocked him off his feet and nearly twenty feet away. The cat dropped the hen and flew at the goat. That animal dropped his head and opposed to the attach only a blunt forehead, armed with powerful horns. Th'a the cat tried in vain to grapple, only to be again knocked breathless. Before he could recover his senses the billy once more took the offensive and rushing on the cat rammed him

against the fence with all Its mtaht. breih-

ing one of the animal's ribs. The latter now turned to run. but the goat pursued it, alternately butting it furiously and spring ing upon it with his sharp fcrefeet. Tne cat rolled over, endeavoring li vlw his antagonist, and spitting and Rmviing threateningly, thougn mortally hurt by thtremendous pounding it had received. The goat was gradually driving him towards the- fence again, and once there drove him again and again against it until fairly butted and stamped to death. The farmer, who had been witnessing this singular fight, now came up and tried to take away the carcass, but the billy claimed It and refused to allow anyone to take It away. C, H. &.D. IiN CONTROL IIRICE-TIIOMAS SYXDICATK LOSES tiik qikkx & citi:sci:.T. Recent Deal with Itnron I'.rlnnKrr Completed l,:iK) Miles Added to the C, II. .t 11. Syntenu CINCINNATI, Augr. 23.-A cablegram from London announces that at a. meeting of the Alabama Great Southern directory the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton representatives were seated, giving them control of the board. The effect of this is to oust the Brice-Thomas syndicate from the Queeen & Crescent. The Alabama SJutheni, controlling the lease of the Cincinnati Southern and also the Flower line, or that part of the system beyond Meridian, Miss., altogether 1,300 miles, are added to the C, H. & D. and a route to the gulf gained. This completes the recent deal with Baron Erlonger. Probable Advance In Bitten. CHICAGO, Auf;. 25. The Northern Pacific to-day notified all of its connection;? to discontinue the sale over Its lines of San Francisco tickets to Portland, thence via steamer to San Francisco, with the teturn portion over any part of the lines of the Southern Pacific. This action may pos sibly bring about an advance In all-rail tickets through the Missouri river gate ways. The Western roads are now con sidering a proposition to mak their rate sheets read In relation to this mattL-r: "Going via Missouri river and direct routes, returning via rail and Portland, 515 Higher than the San Francisco rate. Commissioner French, who was some time ngo given charge of the Fteamer eastbound traffic, was holding long confer ences to-day with the lake-line agents regarding the maintenance of the last rate schedule adopted. Commissioner French believes that he can put a stop to the de moralization existing in east-bound rates. He made very little progress to-day, however. Transmissouri lines have agreed to make reduced rates for the Western Democratic League convention to be held in Denxer, Sept. 4-6. and the National irrigation Con gress to be held in the same city Sept. 3-lo. The rate from the Missouri river for the round trip will be $18.15; from Sioux City, S19.1o. and from all other points in trans missouri territory, one fare for the round trip. Proposed Belt Line. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25. A belt line extend ing through Illinois towns within a radius of St. Louis of from twenty-five to fifty miles, and nearly the same distance in Mis souri, Is In contemplation. The new road will be known as the St. Clair, Madison & St. Louis Belt railway. A right of way has been purchased and the arrangements have about been completed for building the tracks on the Illinois side from East Carondelet to a point back of Upper Alton, connecting on the way with the Wabash, the Big Four and the Chicago & Alton railroads, and finally with the Burlington. Eventually the whole territory in .Missouri adjacent to St. Louis will be included in the scheme, the Burlington bridge at Alton and the new bridge to be built at South fct. Louis to be used in crossing the river. All the railways entering St. Louis will be in some way connected with the belt line. Receiver for n. Far-Western Rond. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 25. Application was filed in the United States Court here for the apointment of a receiver for the Washington & Columbia River railroad, and Judge Hanford appointed W. D. Tyler, who has been president of the road since Its reorganization. A similar application was made in Orejron before Judge Ballinger, who also appointed Mr. Tyler. The road comprises about zm miles of track, center ing at Walla Walla and connecting with the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific sys tems. It was formerly known as the Hunt system. This N the second time this road has been in the receiver's hands within three years. Wnhnnh Appointments. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23. The following ap pointments were made to-day by General Manager Hays, of the Wabash Railroad Company, to take effect on Monday next: Mr. c. S. Crane, to b general passenger and ticket agent, vice George F. Chandler, deceased; H. V. P. Taylor, to be assistant general passenger and ticket agent, vice C. S. Crane, promoted. President Xewell HI. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 23. President John Newell, of the Lake Shore and the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad, was taken sick suddenly while on his private car at New Castle, Pa., this afternoon, and was brought at once to this city, arriving at 7 p. m. Doctors pronounce his Illness to be acute Indigestion, but say mere is no immediate danger. Appraised nt ?1,2,-,K0. AKRON. O., Aug. 2"). The appraisement of the Pittsburg, Akron & Western rail road was completed to-day. The valuation was fixed at $1,263,000. This road will be sold to satisfy the claim of the Central Trust Company of New York. The total Indebtedness of the road is about K.Ojo.tJO. The road runs between here and Delphos, 1U) miles. A DOCTOR'S CHIME. Shot a Young: Woman in the Hack and Then Killed Himself. JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 23.-At Waddir.gton, near Siloam Springs, on Thursday i.lght. Dr. Ott, a practicing physician, fchot Miss Lizzie Craig in' the back and tnen killed himself. Ott is a married man with grown children. He had long been In love with the girl, and she had given such encourage ment to his suit that scandalous gcip started, and one of th' results was an estrangement between Ott and his wife. who left him and went to Texas. Ott row urged the girl more vigorously than before to elope with him, but her regard was not developed to so lawless a pitch, and tle declined the invitation. The doctor threatened to kill her and himself If she finally rejected his overtures, but. she remained firm in her resolve to keep within . the law. Last Thursday his family returned from Texas unexpectedly. He calleu Immediately upon the girl and had a talk with her. When she started to leave the room Ott caugat her and shot her In the back. Then he put a ball through his heart and fell dead. let ters found on Ott Intimated that M;?3 Craig had promise! to marry him, and lhat he had resolved if she did not he would kill her and himself. There wa a pair of gold bracelets In his pocket, and a letter stated that they were to be placed on the arms of Miss Craig, and that sne was to be buried with him. Ott waa an intelligent man and enjoved a good practice in his neighborhood. It is thought the girl will recover. ASTROLOGER. ASTItOLOGY Mrs. Dr. Kills, the world renowned astrologer, Room 5. Ryan's Block. Indiana avenue, tells the past. present and future, gives advice of where to go, what to do for best success la business, health and nappiness. PKRSOXAL. A -TKANCECLAlK'OYAN"r-n1 5 cnt. with are. sex and ;a:up, aut nrttvc lioruM-oue of future If e. MBS. Int. Moore. le1 trauoe-immuiu. seventh ilaaxhter. tmrn with a tell aul wonilrr ul rift of aroiMl ant; tella pist, pren mo lutur 1'L'LLNAMK Ur WHOM YiU WIL,'. .MAltltV; adTlee on bua nc.vv lore, mamace. stwuutl-ii. rhamrei loaes. divorce. Dila-lnc f rl dk ai'rtionn. trkuA4. will. THtil b. e c. t'llALLK.Ni.i.S j TIIK WOULD. It i well known ll:ron.i;hout tie worm inn umuutna ie in uu.y reiuuie err. ami tm-tr cliaTnm cuj lm , r et y nmrriare tint witea in -iulna. YiL" . Kl'lUKK KKVUALKH IX A DEAUTrt NU . Unite tke ciarat d. mi d eaiiAea pe1y ami hapr tnrrUj( nilh tha vno yuu love; canoes rood iuck In all tliinjr bv proper l. Tic. SEClflU; A CllAHM AND WK AH DIAOND . ReTfals eTrythlor. Punltlrely no mtuition. MR. DR. MOO UK. BOX 405. NEW. PORT, XV. LUCKY CUAiUl fUE. Cut Uu cuttidove it

in the hand of m Pnnreon riVCS TOll a ferlln horror and dread. Thero is no Ion per necessity for its ue la many di-ar formerly regarded as Incurable without cuttir;'. ine inumpn 01 Conservative Surgery Is well Illuetrntcd by tho fnct tfcnt RUPTURE Sr: ire!y cured "without tho knife and without pain. Clumsy, chafing trusses can be tfcrowa way I iney never cure but orten induce Infifmrantirn, strangulation and death. Ti pihRC Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine) and i uiuuiio many others, are now removed without the peril of rutting orw-rations. PI! F Tllr.lfiRS "ovct large, KirtuU till: luiiiuno, and 0thrt di of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without puin or resort to the knife. CTiUJC in the Bladder, no matter hew wlUllu l&nre. Is crushed, pulverized, wash ed nut and perfectly removed without cvittlnsf. STRinTNRF01 t-rmary rawage alro Ol IIIUI UllU removed without cutting la hundreds of caw. For pamphlet, reference and nil particulars, send 10 cent (in rtarrp?) to World's DifpenFarr Medical Association, Xo. Cu) Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Carriages Crown Hill $3.00 CHILD'S WHITE HEARSE. $5 Chas. T. Whitsett OSTKItM K YKIt To our friends and rela tives: It is our sad oflice to announce the death of our beloved wife and nu-tiu r, Mrs. Lleanore Ostermeyer. Mie du-1 n Thursday afternoon. Aug. 23. at 3:3n p. m.. aged lifty-eight years. eiht months anl eighteen days. Funeral i rvi. es a ill held at the residence. -J2 Kt Market street, at 1:3') p. m.. on Sunday, Auk. .:., and at 2 p. m., at the German Lutheran Church, corner of East and Ohio streets. All friends invited. F. OSTKHMKYKR AND FAMILY. cm iu ii Ncrricns. Uaptlat FIRST BAPTIST CHCBCH Northeast corner of New York and Pennsylvania turects. The Kev. B. D. Hahn. of Springfield, Mass., will preach to-day at lt:15 a. in. and G:r p. m. tr the united congregations of the First Presbyterian and First Baptist churches. Sunday tohool at y:3J a. in.; Young People's meeilng at 6:1 p. m. ; regular prayer anl covenant meeting Thursday evening at 7:43. Strangers cordially welcome l all services. Music for the day: .Morning "Jubilate Dim," in K Hat, Kline, choir; trio, "Hear Our Prayer," Abbott, Mrs. Bro'n, Miss Kvans, Mr. Buchanan, Evening "Father Almighty," Cota, hoir; quartet, "Consider and Hear Me." l'Hueger, Mrs. Brown, Mls Lvans, Mr, Smith and Mr. Buchanan. llethodlat. MnitlDIAN-STItntTT M. K. CHUBC1I Corner of New York and Meridian frbtds. Morning service, 10:3), Iiev. Mr. Ketcaum; evening service, 7:4j, Francis Murphy; midweek perviee, Thursday evening, I'A'r, Sunday ciiool, 2:15; Y. 1. S. C. Li., 6:30. All cordially Invited. MEUIDIAX-STUIIET M. 11 CHURCH Corner of New York and Meridian streets. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Kev. J. 11. Ketcham. li. 1). Sunday school at 2:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:i". In charge of Mr. Francis Murphy. Clasa meeting at 9:3) a. m. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45. All are cordially invited. Preaby terlan. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Southwest corner Pennsylvania und New York streets. The congregation will unite in union services at First Baptist Church at 10:13 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. The Christian Endeavor Society meets at :45 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting on Thursday; evening at 7:45 o'clock. WA X T U D A CJKNTS. WANTED At once. 25 agents for Stat of Indiana; salary or commission. Address Quilavae Manufacturing Company, lfc.'O S. .Main street, Burlington, l;u WANTED AG EXTSLlve workers tverywhere to earn $10 daily handling flrwtclass new specialty; quick seller; fresli territory; no competition. STAMFORD l,OCK CO., 1254 Michigan avenue. Chicago. HI. AGENTS WANTED An effective agent in every town to tell our liii,h-class tailoring. To proper parties we will coiihUn puiticlent trouser patterns to make good showing as merchant tailor. Parties :iut having satisfactory commercial rating must le able to furnish bond. KAH?i TAILORING COMPANY. Indianapolis. WANTED Partner with $3uJ. Business lir.n class. Profits large. Investigate. Add ress. J. H. S.. Journal Office. WA.vTElM'wo good machinists; must t-. sober and Industrious. Apply to THU BELL-ARMLSTEAD M'F"G. CO.. Vincenney, Ind. WANTE'JJIO.'jm reward for any cur ojual ? it. Try Carpenter's Cat arm Cure. Cures hay fever in, iive days or money refunde WANTED Twenty experienced duck coat makers. Power and machii.es furnished; all piece work. Splendid work rjoui. Experienced hands make good wages. COLUMB1A M'FG. CO.. Decatur. 111. WANTED A gentleman familiar with ir.achinery and mill supplies who has t-en successful selling goods on the road, and can furnish references, cm hear of a permanent situation by addressing, M. O., care Journal. WANTED Situation, by young German governess or nurse, competent or teacnlng German, English and all brunettes of general education, also elementary mu?ic. Best references. For particulars, address REV. E. WEISS, Terre Haute, Ir.I. HELP wTi:i. PERMANENT WORK for active men. Salary or commission. No experience necessary. Good monopoly. Coal bills of everybody red u eel 40 per cent. Address K. S. CO., S3 Colonnade Building. Boston, Mass. . FIXAXCIAL, LOANS Money on mortgages. C F. SAYLES. 75 East Market atreeL LOANS Money on watches, 1iamonlJ 9, J 1J.IIK WI'J.I, CITY LOAN Jewelry, without publicity. OFFICE, West Waihlngton street. MONEY TO LOAN We have plentv of iter cent, money to loan on Indiana farms. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., Crawf o r isville. Ird. LOANS 4 per cent, money on Improved real estate In this city only. (No loans made outside.) Borrower his the prhllege of prepayment aemi-annuallv. N delay. Reasonable feea. JOHN S. SPANN? & CO., bi East Market. roit UL.vf, FOR RENT Handsomely furni-hcJ room; board, bath. 434 North Delaware. TO LET One furnished room; ail modem conveniences. No. 4.5 Nortii New Jersey street. TO LET Two furnished rooms; all modern conveniences, no. -i Nona New Jersey street. "FOR RENT ROOMS Those wishing tc change room should call at HC'a NortU Meridian. New place, new furniture. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Machine for making wells; four-horse-powcr engine and derrick; all late improved tools. T. . M. DA IN. North Ind!anaiolis. FOR SALE A rare chance at l;s to 171 Ka?t Market street. Some ttn carriages an I buggies left from the Root failure whkn will be sold at very low prios ! thin cost to produce them. Manufactured t the Buckeye Buggy Company, Columbus, O. iu mm:s s ciiAxn-:. BUSINESS CHANCE a. week oa each 1100 without your risk or time. Your money back any day. Clean, straight, ca.h business. C El tTA I NT V. Journal. BUSINESS; CHANCE Partner wanted, must be a hustler; small capital; hair interest In good paying business investment secured. Investigate yourself r bv attorney. Address P. O. drawer S., city. MISCEM. i.M'.Ol S. COMPANY, L J-i 210.

iriSCELLANEOCS flO.uo revrard fcr any remedy rqual to Carpenter's Cat arm Cure for catarrh. Kor sale by U druciristi. KOOKY MOUNTAIN MEDICAL

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