Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1894 — Page 6

o THE . IKDIANAI'OLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1894.

1

TAYLOR WAS TRAPPED

TEimniLi: nOASTlXG FOIl T1IK coxGRCSS3IAX AT CVA. S VI LLC Utfnsed io Talk rolltlrs nt a I.nliort)af Sterling: with Ills Opponenta on the I'la I form Slate Aetra. EVANSVILLE, InO.. Sept l-Pemocrats here are absolutely wild to-night over the result of the political feature of Labor day celebration, and Congressman Taylor Is a badly distresl man. James A. Hemen way, Republican; Arthur If. Taylor, Democrat, and James A. Boyce, I'cpullst, all candidates in the First districe for Congress, were invited to appear to-day and make political speeches to the hundreds of wage-earners present. Hemenway responded in a masterly effort, in which Republican principles wre presented in an argumentative way, but Taylor refused to discuss politics, saying it was beneath, the dignity of the occasion. He wanted to talk on other subjects, but was called down by Fresldent Drain, of the Central Labor Union, who then proceeded to belabor the Congressman in a manner that got many Democrats wild with rage. He accused Taylor of beinj? unable to make a Democratic epeecft after Mnz two years in Congress. Drain is a I'opulisu Boyce then "Jollied" the crowd for an hour, giving little attention to facts and inures. He toyed with Taylor until he cot that gentleman, to answering him. Many of his questions were tieatly-UM traps into which Taylor walked fciindly. Taylor completely loot hi3 temier. It Is conceded that nothing more damaging could have happen! to Democracy here Chan the events of to-day. Labor-Day tinmen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MU.N'CIE, Ind., Sept. 3. To-day's celebration of Labor day in Muncie eclipsed all previous ratifications of the day here, and was conducted by the clerks union. Ail stores and the factories were closed. The celebrat.'.3 was at the fair grounds, where over five thousand people witnessed an interesting race and athletic projj.-amme. Boys Itace. Half Mile 4toy IJaii won; Jarnie Hickman second. Time, 1:43. Half-mile Open-Frank Case first, J. E. Gulvin second. Time, 1::S. One-mile Handicap. Open Frank Cunrdnsham tfrst, Tom i'razier second, Charles Jester third. Time. 2:11. Mile, Open tf Tnion Clerks George G?ltz first, Harry Nation second. Timo Two-Mile. Open T. A. Frazier iirst. "W. lreeraan second. Time, 6:03. I wuarter-mile Shetland Pony Ilac-Crick-et first, Reauty second. Time. :G7',2. One-mile Mixed Itace Harry, owned by James Ityan. won. IJest time. 2:oH. The horses were all hitched to he.ivy bugles, und- there were fourteen starters. Half-mile Running RaceHarry Lightfoot won. Tlrm:, 1:0m. One-mil Mixed Race. Open to Delaware County Horses The first heat was dfsid between Hubert H. and Robbin U.. In 2::4. Jiubert H. got the next heat, JIambrino Roy the third and Robbin It. the next two heats and race. Rest time. 2:23. The winner belonged to the late Weston Thomas, and was driven by Roy Hickock. a mere xjoy. Del Couldn't He There, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 3.-The Labor day celebration at the fair grounds was a big success. A thousand or more farmers Joined in the picnic. About one thousand tradesmen were in the morning parade. The banks did not close and very few merchants observed the holiday, so that the participants were almost solely from the Industrial classes. Eugene V. Debs had said he would deliver an adlress If he could be here, having refusM six hundred invitations to other places, but he left for Chicago this morning to meet the lawyers for the defense in the United States Court contempt case. M. M. Garland, the national president of the Iron and Steel Workers' Association, delivered the principal ad lress. He criticised the work of Congress and fapVored a national arbitration law. compelling1 settlement of wage dittlculties. He criticised the newspapers for th3 stand they took in the Pullman trouble. Jud;;e J. N. Peeree. of this city, also speke, and dwelt on the point that it is no longer a question whether the employer is giving the employe enough to live on, but whether the employe Is getUng his lull ehare of what his labor earned. Turned Into t Populist Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. IIA3nro:rD, Ind., Sept. 3. The Labor day demonstration in this city to-day under the auspices of the Consolidated Trades fnd Labor Unions was capture I by the Populists and turned into a pclHical meeting. The parade, consisting of nearly five hundred Knights of Labor, formed on the corner of Hohman and State streets, and, after, inarching through the principal streets, repaired to Cottage Grove Park, where the meeting was addressed by Rev. S. M. Hathom, Populist candidate for Congress from thi3 district; M. Barry, candidate for State Senator on the same ticket; V. I. Howard, of Chicago, and others. The Parade nt Ilrnsll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 3. Labor day waf observed in this city. Business men and citizens decorated their stores and residences for the occasion. Tho parade was over a mile long in four divisions, each headed by a band. Delegations from the small towns came in on the morning trains, and at noon probably four thousand were In the city. A conspicuous banner inscribed, "Organized Labor Has Learned to Vote." Speakers were selected from the Republican, Democratic and Populist partie. The exercises were held at the old fair grounds. Closed TrltU a Dull at Meht. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Sept. 3. The Labor day celebration here was unusually successful. In the morning the programme included tennis, foot races, pole climbing, boat race- and a string band contest. In the aftemvon there was an exhibition fame of tennis, followed, by speeches by Mayor Oatrander. itev. L. J. iSaftzger. Rev. Alexander Gilchrist and Hon. C. 0. Dixon, of Chicago. There was a ball at rUg-ht at Pythian Temple. KiKhteeuth Annual Reunion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GEORGETOWN. Ind., Sept. 3.-The eighteenth annual reunion of the old settlers of Brown county was held at Georgetown last Saturday. About seven thousand people were on the ground. Rev. Israel, of the colored Baptist Church, of Columbus, had hlj choir here witlt him, and entertained the crowd. The main attraction was a bicycle race. In which there were four contestants Sherman Lucas an! Cash Marr. f Columbus; George Jloagland. of Mjrfantown, and Clyde B. Wynegar, of Nineveh. Lucas won nr?t priz and Marr second. On Friday evenng William M. Waltman, president of the Oil Settlers' .mociatlon, gave a reception p.t his old home here to about one hundred friends und relatives. Mr. Waltman Is the prosecuting attorney of the Ninth Judicial circuit, and lives in Columbus. He has been a Member of the association for eighteen years, and has been president for nine years. Two Companies Consolidate. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind.. Sept. 3,-The Incandescent Electric Light Company and the Seymour Gaslight and Coke Company conac.Udated last Saturday. The former plant waj shut down Saturday night and the mach-'nery will be moved to the gas plant. During the moving the consumers will be deprfved cf light and will have to subatituta lamys or Durn gas. The consolidation of the two companies will leave but one bidder for street lighting. The fiveyear contract which the Seymour Gaslight und Coke Comuany had with the city or lighting the. streets with arc Mtr'its expires next month. There is strong talk by some of the city counciimen that the city! will' fut in a plant of its own and do its own iffhfing. The councilman who has the matter in charge believe that the city will annually save considerable money by having its own plant. Company A of the Eighty-Fourth. Special to the Indlanapol! Journal. FARMLAND, Ind., Sept. 3.-The surviving members of Company A, Eighty-fourth Regiment, held their second annual reunion at Lake Mills, near thi city, to-day. Speeches wer made by several members of the company, after which officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: president. Captain William Burres; vice president, H. T. Senoans; Jk7tory, C. W. vtzz', treasurer, lion. J. Y Macy. The

wives of all the comrades and G. B. Watson and wife, this city, were taken in as honorary members of the company. Three members residing In Iowa were unable to attend. The reunion to-day was the thlrtysecond anniversary of the mustering in of the company. The reunion will be held at M1I13 Lake in 1XEJ. Flftenth Annual 31eetlnnr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAINFIKLD. Ind., Sept. 3. The fifteenth yearly meeting of the Christian Church of Hendricks county was hell here from Aug. 31 to Sept 2. inclusive. Services were held in the Friends Church Sunday, the little chapel of ihe Christian Church being too small to seat the pvopie Eider Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, did the preaching. From the report of the secretary it is learned that the denomination in this county is in a prosperous condition. Tr.e next yearly meeting will be held at Clayton, in ltfw. The rnruchute Didn't Work. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 3. During the Labor day exercises at Centlivre Park this afternoon H. M. Williams, of Sturis, Mich., was to make a panchute descent. The balloon filled with hot air, arose to over three thousand feet with Williams on the trapeze. According to programme he descended a. rope two hundred feet before pulling the line to release the parachute. There was some hitch in the gearing, for the parachuie failed to open and Williams descended without cutting loose from the balloon. Mrtirifl Twin, Ael Mnety-Tliree. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . DECATUR, Ind., Sept. 3. Richard and George McGrlff, twin brothers, celebrated their ninety-third birthday at the 'former's home near this city yesterday. They are undoubtedly the oldest twin brothers in the United States. Both are quite spry, v.i!k without canes and read without glasses. One thing remarkable in the history of their lives Is that neither ever u.ed tobacco in any form nor took intoxicating li'iuor3. Each owns a well improved farm. Dentil of n Ilenelleent German. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Sept. S. A cablegram from Hamburg, Germany, announces the death of I)?.vM Friday, a retired Hebrew merchant o? thU city, who was in the old country for his health. He was one of this city's pioneer merchants and leaves a large estate. He had no family. Some time prior to his death he beaueatheit to the city of Kokcmo a valuable site and a large endowment for a publio library. A SIx-I,oKKeil Pin;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VI LLE. Ind., Sept. 3. Joseph Woods, a prosperous f.rmer cf Brandy wine township, is the possessor of a week-old PS which has six legs. The extra legs are joined to the pelvis and to the roar of the hnms. The animal is in a henlthy condition, and bl U fair to live to maturity. A cln?e examination shows that there are two cr.imals. which have been united about the middle lumbar vertebra.

Drnnk Concentrated Lye. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. IvOKflMO Ind Spnt du'arrl Ke V. ' a glass blower, originally from East Cambridge, Mas3., died at Swayzee yesterday. Wednesday night Kelly arose from his bed for r. drink of water. He drank from a can of supposed rain water on a window ledz?. The can contained concentrated lye the chambermaid had been using for cleaning the room. After, four days of agony Ke!lr died. Sulfide of mi Ex-Postmaster. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Sept 3. At 7 o'clock this morning John W. Haskett, a merchant at Straughn, this county, and who was postmaster under the Harrison administration, committed suicide by shootin? hlm?elf in the head with a revolver. Despondency, the result of 111 health, is the only caure assigned. Mr. Haskett was thirty years old and leaves a wife and one child. J Fort Wayne District Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHDSTDR, Ind., Sept. 3.-The V. B. conference; Fort Wayne district, has just closed its annual conference session at Saratoga, seven miles northeast of this city. The session began last Wednesday and forty ministers besides many visitors attended. Bishop Kephart delivered the annual address in the woods. Krnune Invent $10,000. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 3.-George E. Krause, a lounge manufacturer, of Indianapolis, to-day Invested $10,000 in the Martinsville sanitarium plant of this city. The sanitarium will be greatly increased in size and a first-class hotel erected adjoining It. The work is to be completed before cold weather. Amlcrnon Enropenn Party Return. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 3. Hon. W. T. Durbln, wlfs and son, Fletcher Durbin, with J. L. Kilgore, wife and daughter, Miss Maud Kilgore. D. F. Mustard, o the Citizens' Bank, and H. J: Blacklidge, all of this city, who have been In Europe for several . weeks, returned yesterday. TVeiv Ponnlltt Paper. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 3.-To-day the first Issue of the Calumet Journal made its appaarance. The paper is a weekly, fivecolumn folio, published by Thomas E. and Amory D. Knotts, and will be devoted exclusively to the promotion of Populist ideas. .",000 DamnKea to Jalisco. Spaclal to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., Sept. 3. William Neely has commenced suit against the Lake Shore railway, demanding $5,000 damages for Injuries sustained by the trotting stallion Jalisco, while en route to this city from LaPorte. ExOInyor Wright Dying. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 3. Henry C. Wright, a pioneer lumber dealer of this plactf, and the first Mayor of the city, is momentarily expected to- die. He Is suffering from heart disease. Mnrnlml Koivan's Victim Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CENTER VI LLE. Ind.. Sept. 3. George Rremfield, who was shot by Charley Rowan, town marshal of Centerville, died Sunday night. Indiana Deaths. SHE LBV VI LLE, Ind., Sept. 3. Thomas S. Fintey, aged thirty-tive, died of typhoid fever at Iuj residence In this city last night. He was a member of the Shelby county bar for several terms," served us surveyor of the county and civil engineer of Shelhyvllle. John Lux. a prominent farmer of Shelby township, died at his residence last night of heart disease. He leaves a widow and ten children, nine sons and one daughter. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 3. Miss Maggie Ma.i?flild, aged seventy-four, who for many years resided with her sister, died to-day of paralysis, lioth women are quite wealthy, and caane to Muncie from Henry county. Robert E. Mansfield, State Secretary of the Republican Lincoln League, has made his home with them. The deceased was deaf and dumb. The Interment will be at New Castle Wednesday. EIKIIART, Ind., Sept. 3. Mrs. John Rogers, a resident of this city nearly fifty years, died last nJsrht of cancer. She was sixty-five years old. The remains were taken to New York State. Indiana Xoten. Tho p.nrual spsion of the Madison county teachers institute is in session in Alexandria. Earl Brown, ten-year-old stepson of Jame P. Townsend. living near Ivllnburg, was found drowned In a rain barrel Saturday. The nineteenth annual session of the Marshall County Normal Institute closed a seven weeks session at Plymouth last week. Winchester 13 to have a new poRtofriee Imilding. io be erected by Hon. William D. Kiz-.r, who gives the U3e of the building for th? ollice rent free for a term of four years. Ncblesvill? for several days has been literally r warming wlt'a mosquitoes, being the worst ever known. It is thought by many persons that the artificial lake nt the Ameilcan BtrdvLoard mills, near that city, Is a great breeding place for the pests. Real m-;'!t U the characteristic of Howt's S.irsaparilla, and It i3 manifested every dx in the remnrkale cures t-ils mtJicino accomplishes. -Hood's Sarsaparilla is the kind. Try it. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, ture.

TROTS AT NEW YORK

31 A II Y IIEST ADDS ANOTHER TO HER GOOD STiUNG OF VICTORIES. John Cooper Take the Labor-Day Stakes from Yo Tnmbicn Crowd nt Lntonln Yesterday. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. Rather tame sport mirked the opening of the Grand Circuit trotting meeting at Fleetwood Park to-day. Tomah started a hot favorite for the 2 trot. Almontlne was expected to give the Boston horse something of a contest, but sae proved not, at her best. The Fleetwood purse for 2:3) trotters brought out a high class field, of which the California four-year-old. Mary Best, was clearly the best on public form. Strontia trotted a great mile In the third heat, forcing the filly out In 2:13'a on a track by no means fast, but. his savage rushes failed to find the lirrit of the wir: aer's speed, and she finished the mile well in hand, after going the hill to the half in 15. Summaries: I 2:30 trot. Tomah, ch. g., by Edgardo (J. J. Bowen) 1 1 1 Nomad 2 2 4 Almontine 4 6 2 Sidney Smith 5 4 3 Captain Macey : 3 5 6 Rob Roy 6 3 5 Jim Nutwood 8 7 7 John Cody, jr '....7 8 8 Princess Orloff & dis. Time 2:17V. 2:W2, 2:1 2:18 pace. G. O. Taylor, b. g., by Ben Franklin (M. Demarest) 1 1 1 Amelia 2 3 4 Ferndale 6 2 3 Dilgetty 8 8 2 Highland L 3 5 7 Judge Sterling 4 6 8 Herkshire Courier 9 4 6 Tip Top 7 7 & Highland Lassie 5 . dis. Time 2:17, 2:16, 2:lii. 2:20 trot. ' Mary Best, ch. f.. by Guy Wilkes (J. A. Goldsmith) 1 1 1 Dodevillft 2 2 3 Strontia 7 7 2 Loughra.a W 2 4 6 Gretchen 8 3 7 Colonel Dickey 5 5 4 Amboy 4 6 8 Aunt Delilah 6 8 5 Time-2:13U, 2:14. 2:13. 2:20 trot; under saddle. Catherine Leyburn, ch. m., by Onward (Settles) 1 1 Governor Stanford 2 2 Chester Everett 3 3 Paschal 4 4 Time 2:22, 2:25i. Cra wf orris vt lie Entries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVI LLE, Ind., Sept, 3. The Montgomery county fair opens to-morrow, and there are over forty entries In the race rings. Following are the entries: Wednesday Three-minute trot: Nixon, Cobalt, Keene Bell, Julius Caesar and Little Gift. The 2:50 pace: Daisy Craven, Rex U., Silver Buck, Lord Clayton, Royal Jim, S. W. Foster, D. M. B., Rodney B., Dan S. and Nelly M. Thursday Free-for-all pace: Kismuth, Forest Wilkes, Red Skin, Freeland, Red Bell, Minnie R., Kissel's Dallas and Guerita. The 2:35 pace: Blue Jim, Little Jeff, Star Hornet. Nels Randall, Lord Clayton. Royal Jim, Frank S. and Little Sam. The 2:28 trot: Kaffir, Frenzie L., Zulu Girl, Little Billy and Que Allen. Friday Free-for-all trot: Poem and Nominee. Poem, the king 'of half-mile-track trotters, will go to beat the track record of 2:15Vi, for a purse of $10. The 2:22 pace: Billy Walters, Walter Wilkes, Little Sam, Red Skin, Joe Taylor, Ranger, Pearl L. and Dr. Manker. Columbia City Races. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Sept. 3. The Columbia City Driving Club will hold its first annual races at Peabody's fair grounds three days this week, beginning Wednesday. A fine programme has been arranged, and some of the fastest horses that have appeared on a half-mile track in Indiana have been entered. Among the number are Atlantic King, 2:09?;. Centlivre Bros., Fort Wayne; Enrico. 2:12, Jewett stock farm, Buffalo, N. Y.; Poem, 2:14. Wabash; Nonpareil, 2:16, Dr. McCormick, Churubusco; Carrie Strathmore, 2:171,4. Centlivre Bros., Fort Wayne: Dictum, 2:2u',, Angola. Purses amount to $2,0U). A number of first-class bicj-cle races will also take place, fcQ in prizes being offered to this class. COOPER HEAT YO TA3IDIEN. Favorite Not Gooil for the Distance In the Labor Day Stakes. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. In spite of threatening weather the attendance at Sheepshead Bay was as large as the usual holiday crowd and the racing was, by no means, up to the promise. When the scratching was over It could be seen that the greatest havoo had been made In the Labor-day handicap at a mile and a quarter, for only five had been left out of the original fourteen, and Yo Tamblen was an even money favorite. John Cooper was the second choice and Saragossa third, while few wanted to bet on the others at any price. There was a long delay at the pos, due to the bad behavior of Yo Tambien. who would not Join her field, but after awhile she concluded to break. At the end of the first mile Pocahontas had run herself into the ground and gave it up while Hyderabad was in the same condition. Next to quit was Yo Tamblen, and then John Cooper came away from the lot as if they were standing still and won easily from Saragossa. Summaries: First Five furlongs. Manchester, even, won by a head; Magnetism colt, zy2 to 1, second; Roundelay, 10 to 1, third. Time, 10 3-5. Lune d'Or, Hermanita, Flush, Capt Nick, Midstar and Louise filly also ran. Second Flatbush stakes; seven furlongs. Lissack, 2Y2 to l, won by a nose; Gotham, 5 to 1. second; Monaco, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:29. Sir Galahad. Keenan, Gutta Percha, Connoisseur, Sabllla and Lux also ran. Third-Mile. Patrician, 3 to 1, won by a length and a half; Senator Grady. 2'2 to 1, second; Hir Kxcess. 4 to C, third. Time, 1:42 3-5. Dungannon also ran. Fourth Labor day stakes; one mile and a quarter. John Cooper, 2V2 to 1, won by two lengths; Saragossa, Z'2 to 1, second; Yo Tambien, even, third. Time, 2:07 3-5. Hyderabad and Pocahontas also ran. Fifth Mile; selling. Huckrene, 2 to 1, won by a length and a half; Adelbert, 8 to 1, second; Mr. Sass. 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:414-5. Terrapin, Tom Skidmore, IJttle Matt, Tom Tough, Chief Justice, Long Shanks, Pirate Chief and the Queen also ran. Sixth Two miles on turf. Harry Alonzo, 13 to 1, won by a length; Assignee. 8 to 1, second: LIghtfoot. 3 to 5. third. Time, 3:33. Coquette, Jodan, Chauncey and Gloaming also ran. Seventh Mile on turf: selling. Live Oak, 7 to 10. wen by a length; Jack Rose, 4 to1, second; Wernberg. 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:413-5. Virago also ran. Four Favorites "Won. CINCINNATI, Sept 3.-A large crowd visited Latc-nia this afternoon, and the twenty- beckmakers were insufflclit to handle ali the money offers. There xiere seven very ordinary races on the oarl, end favorites went down in the first thrse crd won the last four. The even-money favorit, Promenade, was nowhere In ths first race. Adam, 7 to 5, in the second, was beaten by Dominion. The surprise of th2 day was in the third race, in which Clementine, f.t prohibitive odds, again disappointed her followers, EH, 8 and 12 to 1, winning in a common canter six lengths ahead of the favorite. J. P. R., Venice. Inierior and La Creole, all well-t.cked f.tvnHff-s ffrr1-1 nff th mnnsi' .-. w. . x v, . ..vr.l.j 111 liltnext tour races. The track was dry ind ! dusty, but still good time was made. Sm- ' mar ics: First Race Selling: for three-year-olds and upwards; seven furlongs. Harry I, 4 to I, won. driving, by a nose; Volt, 3 to 1, second by a length and a half; Master Fred, 20 to 1. third by two lengths. Time, 1:23V,- Promenade, The Governess, Yucatan. G. R. Cox, Excelsior and Russell Gray also ran. Second Race Two-year-olds; eleven -sixteenths of a mile. Dominion. 2 to 1, won; Ad.i til. 7 to S. second: Sandoval, to 1. thi-d by six lengths. Time. 1:W?. Prairie. Lexington Belle, Jim Keats. Annie C. and Dr. Bet 1 fini.aned as named. Thirl Rcc Selling; for three-yeir-oids and upwards; nine furlongs. Kll, H o 1, won in a gallop by Fix lengths; Cl.i:nmtiufc. 2 to 5. second: Remors?, 7 to 1, third by five lengths. Time, 1:M. Boro, Dolly Withers. Mtzzotlnt finished as named. l'onrth B-ce One mile. J. P. li. fi to i

won in a gallop by six lengths; Linlolette. 4 to l. second by five lengths; Zophille. U to I. third. Time, 1:42. Teytonia and Tom DaV finished as named. I'ifth Race maiden two-year-old K.ites: five fuvicr.ps Venice, 9 to 5. won easily by ha-f a length; Aimee Goodwin, & to 1, second by one length; Fabia, 3 to 1, third by one length. Time, l:04li. Black Satin, Sta'a. Marie Shrive. Topsail. Lillie M. and Miss Theckla finished as named. , Sixth Race Selling: for three-year-olda and upwards; seven furlongs. Interior, 6 to 5, won easily by two lengths: Alto June, 15 to 1. second; Little Miss, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1::. Adah L, Equation, Adelante. Sarah H. C, Renavon, Shiloh finished as named. Seventh Race Maiden two-year-old fillies; five furlongs. La Creole. S to 5, won by two lengths; Leaflet, 3 to 1. second by a head: Toloache. U to 1. third. Time. lW.

Aunt Tabitha, Krstwhlle, Adah Foy. Our, Frankie, Chatterbox and Maggie Morris finished as named. 1IICYCLB HACKS. 3IK Novice llrronl Lowered to 2:20 nt Syracuse. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 3. Thirty-five hundred people saw the races of the ninth annual tournament of the Syracuse Athletic Association. The Class A events were excellent, but the Class II events fell below the expectations of the crowd. The novice race was won by Fred M. Fellows, of the Century C. C, Syracuse, in 2:20, breaking the world's record for novices. 2-Mile handicap, Class B C. R. Coulter, Toledo, 150 yards, won. Time, 4:512-5. .' One mile, 2:30 class A. J. Pendeigast won. Time, 2:22 2-5. , One mile open. Class B Callahan won; J. S. Johnson, . Syracuse, second; W. J. Helfert, Utica, third; T. J. Titus, Springfield, fourth. Time, 2:16 2-5. Quarter mile open. Class A A. Gardluor, Chicago, won. Time, :33 4-5. Cracks nt AValtbam. WALTHAM, Mass., Sept. 3. McDuffee and Bald were particularly bright stars in Class B, while F. II. Allen, of Springfield, and A. W. Porter, of Waltham, divided honors for Class .A. The principal race was the one-mile invitation, in Class B, contested by Sanger, Tyler, Bliss, Bald, Taylor, McDuffee, Lumsjden, Arnold and Clemen. Bald won by a few inches from Taylor. Sanger failed to spurt and Bliss was poeketed, giving McDuffee an easy third. Time, 2:14 4-5. In the one-third mile. Class B race, Glthens lost a pedal at the start, axid Itald was passed by Tyler at the finish, with Bliss, who was pocketed, third. Time, :4o. Eddie McDuffee won the one-mile handicap, with thirty yard3, from Sanger and Tyler. Time, 2:114-5. The one-mile open, Class A, race, was won by F. H. Allen, of Springfield, from Porter, the Class A champion. Time, 2:31. The Class A mile handicap went to Winner. Bicyclist Kramer Injnrcd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 3. Claude Kramer, a sixteen-year-old bicyclist, who was entered to race in to-day's handicap bicycle races, came near being killed outright this morning while practicing on his vheel. A piece of board caught his wheel while he was going at full speed, overturning it and throwing Kramer nearly twenty feet, his head striking a stone, cutting a gash three inches long on the right side, rendering him unconscious. His skull was not fractured by the fall, but the shock was so great that It was some time before he regained consciousness. It is thought that he will recover. ; Mile in l:r,D. COLUMBUS, O., Sept, 3. At the bicycle races, to-day, on the Columbus driving (mile) track. Conn Baker, of this city, went a mile against time In 1:53 flat, the best mile ever made on a track in this State. Charles E. Tudor, of Cincinnati, went seven miles in 17:101-3 against J. A. Engler, of Columbus, sprinter, in 18:251-5. Xcw Ohio Record. CANTON, O., Sept. 3. Ohio wheelmen have a new quarter- mile record to meet. At the races, to-day, A. L. Banker rode it in 2S4-5 seconds. . NO DOUBT ABOUT IT ARKANSAS-' DEMOCRATIC TICKET ELECTED 11Y 0,t00 MAJORITY. Colorado Democrats Finally United and Candidate! Selected Colonel , Dreckinridce'a Campaign. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 3. The election in this State was very quiet. It was the first State election held under the constitutional amendment, adopted at the last State election, requiring the presentation of a poll tax receipt at the polls. The Democrats and .Populists had full State tickets in the field, but the Republicans put forth only a gubernatorial nominee. In some counties the Populists and Republicans fused, but in this (Pulaski) county the Republicans voted with the Democrats. The colored vote throughout the entire State has been unusually light. The Democratic State ticket, headed by Hon. James P. Clark, has been elected by about 15,000 to "20.000 majority. Returns are coming In slowly and as yet no figures are given. The contest was particularly warm at Fort Smith, and to-night both sides claim victory, with the . indications slightly in favor of the anti-license people. The church people in this city have been hard at work on this question for some time and had cast a large vote against license before the saloon men became aware of their movement. All afternoon the saloon men were working like beavers and the vote is close, though the saloonists have' probably gained their point. RrecklnrldKe Hutllnff. LEXINGTON, Ky., Stept. 3.The primaries which will decide the result in the Ashland district will be held Saturday, Sept. 15. For the closing two weeks Colonel "Breckinridge has rallied his supporters and his campaign committee announces meetings day and night, for every remaining date all over the district. Among those billed to address Breckinridge meetings are Ool. John R. Allen. Senator John O. Hodges, Preston Kimball, K. L. Hutchison, Matthew Walton, Stephen G. Sharp, George S. Shanklin, Dr. It. J. O'Mahony and others. Colonel Breckinridge is speaking night and day. He will spek here for the third time in this contest Wednesday night. The Owens and Settle campaign committees al30 announce lists of speakers, among them being many prominent citizens. The Senators, Congressmen and others are trying to keep out of the fight. With a half dozen meetings daily, some days more, the district Is well stirred up. Colorndo Democrats Unite. DENVER, Col., Sept. 3. The two factions of the Democratic party, both holding State conventions here to-day, appointed conference committees. These committees drew up a platform and nominated a full State ticket which satisfied both factions. The party now stands united for tho following ticllet: Justice of the Supreme Court, Vincent D. Markham, Arapahoe county; Governor, C. S. Thomas, Arapahoe; Lieutenant Governor, F. J. Weston, Pueblo; Secretary of State, Dr. J. Ern3t Melre, Lake; Auditor, J. A. Swan, Garfield; treasurer. C. Barela, Las Animas; Attorney-general, J. M. Brunson, El Paso; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mary C. C. Bradford, Arapahoe; Regents State University, F. E. Wheeler, Mineral; Mary li. Macon, Arapahoe. A Rash West Virginian. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 3. ExGovernor E. W. Wilson has tendered his services to the State Democratic committee during the coming campaign, and desires to be sent into the Second district to meet Hon. Thomas B. Reed, who will take the stump there for William L. Wilson's opponent. He will be sent thers. Preufnt AVce Syntem Denounced. NEW YOPvK. Sept 3. A general meeting of the Brotherhood of Tailors anl Garment Workers of America was hekl this afternoon at New Irving Hall, on Broome street, fully five thousand being present. Addresses were made by C. V. Reichers. secretary of the United Garment Workers of America, Meyer Schoenfeld, Henry White, Herman Robertson and Abram Harrison. All of the speakers inveighed bitterly agalnsX the present wage system. "It is not a question of money alone." said Mr. Harrison. "We are being worried and ground to death. We are already working lor nothing, and if we don't assert ourselves we will starve."

IT WAS MAYORS' DAY I-

II EM OC RATS STEPrEIl OUT AXD REPUILICAXS WEXT IX YESTERDAY. Great Rejoicing; Through the Gas Belt and In All Other Sections of the State at the Change. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 3. Mayor John II. Terhune introduced Hon. M. M. Dunlap to the City Council to-night as Mayorelect and retired after two terms of active service. Mayor Terhune was elected by the Republicans In 1& and re-elected by an Increased majority in 1S02. He served two years' in the Council previous to his election as Mayor. During his administration the city has increased in population from ten thousand in 1& to twenty thousand in 1VJ4. Many public improvements have been inaugurated and completed during his official career, notable of which an erection of six large and handsome school buildings, nearly five miles of brick-paved streets, building and equipping an electriclight plant, constructing several miles of sewerage, extending and enlarging the water works. In fact, the development of Anderson from a county seat village to a city of busy factories and modern improvementsis due largely to his energy. M. M. Dunlap, Anderson's new Mayor, is a graduate of the State University, and was formerly Mayor of Bloomington. Mr. Ter- j hune is the Republican nominee for Rep- J resentative for this county, and his election is conceded. MAYORALTY CHA.NGES.' At Kokomo Saloons Were Closed nnd Then Opened Auin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 3. To-day the new municipal administration, elected on the issue of law and order, went into power, and the war against the "liberal" and "wide-open" element has already commenced. The clash came on the Labor-day question. In the morning Marshal Bennett, on advice of Mayor Kirkpatrick and the Police Board, ordered all the saloons closed for the day. This mandate was respected until noon, when a telegram came from Attorney-general Smith to the effect that Labor day was not a holiday In a legal sense, and the saloons opened again and continued doing business the remainder of the day. Several saloon keepers will be arrested and a test case made. The new regime has declared its purpose to wipe out all gambling places and compel a strict observance of the saloon law. As a result the valuable gambling implements have been boxed up and stored or shipped to other towns. The saloon men generally acquiesce in the new order of things, and will endeavor to conduct their business in conformity with the law. Ilrltflit Day for Lafayette. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAI'ETTE, Ind., Sept. 3. This morning, at 8 o'clock, Lafayette became, officially, a Republican city, the first time for several years. Heretofore, while the Republicans have frequently had many of the olflces, the Democrats have always had a hold on a greater or less number. This morning Hon. F. E. D. McGinley, Democrat, stepped down and out as Mayor of Lafayette, being succeeded by Noah Justice, Republican. Mayor McGinley began his political career in Ohio, where he was elected Mayor of Mechanlcsburg in 1S35. In 1S69 Mr. McGinley was the Democratic nominee for Mayor of Lafayette, and was elected. He was again elected In 1S73, 1SS1, 1SS3, 1SS9 and litfl, making him six elections by the people. The General Assembly of Indiana passed an extension law in 1803 which gave to city officials then ia office an extension of their terms, that of Mayor being sixteen months. Mayor McGinley was thus accorded another year and a portion of a second. The extension term ended this morning, and the municipal affairs were turned over to Noah Justice. George T. Beardsley, city treasurer, and Stephen J. Hannagan, city clerk, passed-their respective offices over to James H. Mitchell and Thomas W. Burt, and to-night Lafaye'cte is a Republican city so far as the odicers are concerned. The Council, last May, went Republican, although the Democrats had redistricted the city under the Mciiugh act so that they confidently supposed they had made four of the seven wards feolid for themselves. The -voters did not approve of this, however, as the ballots demonstrated. The new Mayor, who is the police Judge, had twenty-three cases to begin on, , Mayor MotCt Cleau Sweep. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 3. When at 8 o'clock to-night Patrick Reilly vacated the mayoralty chair and Mayor-elect Fred R. Mott took the oath and office, this city, for the first time in its history, passed into the hand3 ofthe Republican party. The new Council, which stands five Republicans and three Democrats, went into office the Monday following the election. The Council chamber, which was highly decorated with fiags and bunting, was packed with people when tne Council convened tonight. Tne desk of the Mayor was covered with fiowers. Joseph lbash, on behalf of a number of citizens, presented Mayor Reilly with a gold-headed cane. After the new Mayor had taken his seat the members of the old police force were ordered to tender their resignations, to take effect next Monday night. Mayor Mott, in making the selections to fill their places, will be governed by the advice of his friends, who compose the law and order element of the city. The new city officials are: Mayor, Fred C. Mott; clerk, Frank Hess, and treasurer, William Klelhege. Muncie Sheds a, Democrat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 3. George W. Cromer to-day took charge of the affairs of the city of Muncie as Mayor, and the city Is recovered from the Democracy, which has held the city offices for two years. Mayor Brady, who retires, has held the otfico with credit to his party. Mr. Cromer is one of the most active young Hepublicans in the State, with a bright future in the political world. He came from the farm to Muncie and became a lawyer. Henry Barton, Republican, also relieves City Treasurer Williams, a Democrat. Veteran OfQceholderg Now Out. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind., Sept, 3.To-day at noon George W. Duncan, Mayor; William G. Smith, treasurer; W. R. McKown, clerk, and Emory Scott, marshal, assumed the duties of the offices to which they had been elected last May. They are all Republicans' and It Is the first time Greenfield has ever had a complete set of Republican officials. ex-Mayor Herron had held office for the past eight years, and ex-Treasurer J. A. Flippo had been continually in the office lor twenty years, Dellority Retire Gracefully. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 3. This morning Mayor-elect W. A. Finch entered on the discharge of the duties of the office of Mayor of this city, vice W, A. Dellority, retiring, Democrat. Mr. Finch is the first Republican to be elected to that office in this city. Mayor Dellority gave a banqdet at the Hotel Stevenson to-night to the city officials as a parting compliment to his successor in office. Rrazll in Honest Ilnntl. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 3. To-day Mayorelect A. T. Hert took the oath of office, 'placing, for the first time in many years, the city under Republican control exclusively. Movements of Stenmern. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.Arrived: Friesland, from Antwerp; Nomadic, from Liverpool. GLASGOW, Sept. 3. Arrived: Carthagenian, from Philadelphia. GLASGOW, Sept. 3. Arrived: Loch Lomond, from Baltimore. ANTWERP, Sent. 3. Arrived: Pickhuben, from Montreal. QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 3. Arrived: Pavonla, from Boston. GIBRALTAR, Sept. 3.-Arrived: Fulda, from New York. LONDON, Sept. 3. Arrived: Lepanto, from Antwerp. BREMEN. Sept. 3. Arrived:' Ems, from New York. Charsen Atsnlnut n. Truat Com puny. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., made application to the Circuit Court today for an Injunction against .William F. Leonard, assignee of the Central Trust Company, to restrain the assignee from paying over certain moneys alleged to have

TV. A .. fi OKS ENJOY Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effect ually, dispel colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the tast3 and acceptable to tho stomach, prompt in it3 action and truly beneficial in its eiTecto, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try iL l)o not accept air lubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Ci SAN FRAiWiSCO, CAL LOUISVILLE. KY. KEW VQRK. tLt. CD U C ATI OXAL. ' nnjnLj 45th Year Begins Sept. 3 Indianapolis fj USiHESS UNIVERSIT u WHEN BLOCK. Elevator Day and Night. Oldcet, largest, beet equipped and most widely known Business, Shorthand, Penmanship and Preparatory School. Pre-eminently superior in every respect. Graduates assisted to positions. Call or write for U 1-page catalogue. Tel. 409. E. J. HEEB, President. Butler College Next session begins WEDNESDAY, Sept. 5. Competent instructors, and aU appliances for thorough coliece work. Co-educational. For nformation call on or address President or Secretary, Irrlugton, Ind. PENNSYLVANIA ' COLLEGe FOR W MEN. FI k TSOURG, rf. Twenty-iitth Annual ression begins Sept. 12. Location beautiful and healthful. Kupenor opportunities ottered in every department. AdMISS R. JENNIE DE YORE, President. Kenyon Military Academy, Garnbier, O. 71st year. This old and remarkably successful school provides thorough preparation forcollcrre or business, and careful supervision of health, habit and manners. It is much the oldent, largest and bet equipped boardine school for boys in Ohio. Illustrated catalogue sent. FEMALE COLLEGE lortrt intYMr. lUAnltrnl &nd hMlthfnl location. Fifteen miles north of Cincinnati, iull course of study, I'rcparatorr and ColleEiate. iiest facilities in Music, Art, etc.. witn oioe care and supervision. Ilev.II. l'OITtit, 1.I denale. Ohio. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. The Session of 18.) 1-95 will betfn Sept. 10. 1 borough preparation for College, 1 f chnilogical School or EusLacsi. Special eare piven to young bojs. Lu li. JIAUOHKR. 783 2s or tli Delaware street. Girls' Classical School, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Thirt ?enth year opens Sept 25. Prepares for all colltjreHa Imltl.n? woineu. Hoarding pupils recaive'L Foi catalogues address TIIEODOKF. L. SCWALL and HAY WltlGHf bE WALL. Principals' MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARY. Opens Sept. 13, 18rt. C'ollea preparatory and atvauct d courses of tady. Fine admitta in iltnio and Art. Steam heat. Pafnjrer elevator. Send for CataloKUe No. 1J. KAXNJh iiUTU KOIU.N' SON. 2l. A.. Principal. Kalamazoo. CULVER ACADEMY cn Lake MaxinkucLee, nar Chicago, prepares thoroughly for 'ollege,Scier.tiric Hcbools A Kuninens. Military Drill, extensive athletic grounds and gvmnftsium. For ill "t rated circulars address ltev. J. El. HrMenzic,I2i.I)., JIaruiout, Ind. FEMALE ACADEMY fioth yc?r. Treirtry Collegiate, Mule, Art Course. t itsforVlletilj.SniUh.Vp.Ar. Send for Illustrates Catalogue. Addret t. K Bl'LLAKD, A. 21. Jacksonville. 11L UiiiU wiliTAhr IHSTITOTE.Scly,S for lor Coiijjr EciinfSj. Illnttratcd Catalogte. turner i ;-.. A.. M..Ir.. CoUtgaH.ll, Cincinnati. O. RAILWAY TlMK-TAULi:s. VANDALIA LINE. Daily. lu.i evevpt 8;md iJf'rom IiJiiiauapol: Ieave. AtrlTw JbLLouia AwoniuuMLitlon..... 17:;i)am 17:10 pm St. lAiuin k'uhl LuUc 1 1 :.( am 5 OO put 'J ruins 21 and .'U 1:3j pia uu pta 'lerrelluuio AccotatuodAtlju. H:Ud p;a iluoia.o Kvausville Kxpreas. .......... 1 l:'d pni aia St. Liuui Ki;uei.i ll.'Oim 4;Uam Traita connect at Terro llatr.e for ii S T. 11. lo'iits. ilvausriiio sleeper on uislit train. Sleeping and parlor cart are run on Uirodgli train. Dining oai oa Traiu-t jj and J I. Best Line to Cincinnati Tor any information call at City Ticket oifice.No. '2 West Washington street, comer Meridian. Tnon arrive and depart from Union fctatl n, as lollows: I fare. Cincinnati Express 3.4 am Ciu., Toledo and Detroit IJOOaiu Cin., Dayiou and Lima -':.Y5 pin f.'iu. !il lie Ijlillte 1. "4:0l plU Cin. Tdedo and I etruit 1ti:lf pm Daily, f Daily, except Sunday. Arrive. 11:45 ani 17:20 pra lU:."i5 put 12.30 am a laits jicnrai rariors, rri fi .. 1 i I 2S Weit WnliitifTtnt4 Sr.r,vi f l INDIANAPOLIS. IND. t t The larct and best equipped ofilce I it i" thwrounlry. ?;irv 'i 'Uetu extracted poiillvely without Sri VI iv i',nV J I .f"(i-ra:an uptken. been siven the trust company for specific purposes and mlced to have been nisapproyriatfd. The i-etltlon asserts that there yre ctoim.i aRainst the company for funds wrongly converteJ and other things aggregating between tWM) and $10o,Oo. and that tha company is hopelessly insolvent, and that th fum claimed to hav? been 11!"Hlly misapiMied was money placed with it"a3 agent which the con;p..ny had no right to mir.gle with its general fund. A Dlsnlfiett Ietter. Philadelphia Iniu!rer. Vice I're.ident Morton's letter expressing his wilHnas to accept, the llepublicdn nomination for Governor of NVw York i the letter of a man who ia abjve the cant of the mugwumps and the Hnecra of Democrats, lr there evoi waa a clear case of an ollice seek'.ns? a man this Is that case. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair rtizhc't Nedal and Diploma.

135

GLEwDALE

0m

Crescent Soap, MEDICATED A D TOILET. Invaluablo as a Skin IteaujiEer and Hath Sanative. ro&ltively reinorc Dandruff". Dandrutt cannot form where it la ued. Het on earth for scalp and sitln I).eae. CKLSCKNT fALVL tet of all Ointment for Catarrh, Piles, Burnt, Old Sores, eta For Bale by Druggist. Prepared bj CRESCENT REMEDY CO 172 North Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INI). BUSINESS DIRECTORY - 1 I I , I . , m SAWS AXD 3IILL. SlIIMi:s. VTLTI VC K- .s Co., Manufacturer! aal L IVl 11 O Kepalrtriof CIltUULAlt, CUOS. CUT, BAND and ad : iir i i r C a DeltioK. Kuiery Wheel and V A f V Will Supplies. Oil. I O Illinois street one equate soutl Union Station. . Q A WCJ BELTING and OA V O EMERY WHEELS. FpeclalUei ot W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co 122 S.reno. St. All kind of Saws ltepairwd. Nordyko & Harmon Co. (LaTAtS. 1SSL Founders & Machinists Mill and Klerator Builder. Tnli.-tn(oIi. Inn. ltoiHr Mlllt. Mill -tieannc Beltin?. , Bolting, t lotli, J rain -cleaning Marhlntrjr, Middlings l'ariiKr. I'uriaU j ".j-: Allan, riv cic eireet-oara XptJT"" lorsiock yard. THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Vfitt. c. uueroa, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES SJ KAST MARKKT ST. i'll. S1CIA.S. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, .' Surgeon. OFF1CE-9j Lat Market street Iloura-'J to 10 a.m.; 2 to 3 p. in., Sunday excepted. Telephone t'4l DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE-20 liohlo; from 10 to 1J and 2 to L JrtSJslDLICt SU8 liat Washington M. HoUao Telephone l'l'J. Oiuco teiepuane 1131. DR. E. HAQLEY. OFFICE l.ttl North Pennnylvaula street ltESiDKXCE-iTU North Delaware street. Oftce Lours. 8 to 9 a. in.; 2 to J p. ni.; 7 to 8 p. vl Ollice telephone buZ. Uouto telephone, 121&. DR. SARAH STOCIUON, 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RESIDENCE G70 North Meridian atreeL OFFICE 3U'J South Meridian street. Office Hours i to D a. m ; J to 4 p. in ; 7 U i p. nv, Telephone OUice, residence, 4.2 1. DR. REBECCA W. ROCERS, DISEASES OF WOMEN ANI) CHILDREN OFFICE 19 Marion Block. Offlc Hour: 9 to 12 a. 2 to 5 p. in. Sund iy: 4 to o p. iii at Residence, 440 North Meridian a' roeL OPTICIANS. r FITTED GROUND opticiam"" cvt-D ' am p. t i k ir -pt. OXLADI MAKKtl il ' INDIAWOLIS-IND. BIOTOUS AMI I1YNAMOS. MOTORS and DYKAH03 W ith fonrM iron flI I Mirnet, lor electric i9r, incanditient lisLting sad electro plating. Commercial Electric Ca 111 Sou tli Tcnn44i In diuapolia, IniL PRICES REDUCED. .L I -4 l ' ' ' 1 1. 1 - Champion lru an 1 Slee! Ribbon ltwu Feneea, Wronzlit Iron Ft-nwa and Ut. Iron l'utv KLLlfi Jfc 1IELFEN11ERGER. 10i to 16i SoiitA Jilssivsippi atreeL DKXTISTS. DENTIST E. E. REESE Katft tddo St.. but. Meridian and P -n . SUAI,! AXI RTIiXCILH. FtrnTMAffilL, SEALSTrgfi UWiiAsit STENCI LS STAMPS; iMrATAtOGUEfREf BADGES. CHECKS &C HltASS FOLXDHV AND A AAlalllM. SHOP. PIONEER BRASS WORKS. Mfr. and Di-abr in all km-Hof lira (Io t. htry and lilit Cain Car ll'4r.n a a:H';;Uly. It. pair and Job Work promptly a t n led tx lUtl 11U South Pennsylvania U 'A'elcpUono Gl SAFE DEPOSIT YAULT. AUo'ut aafely a-'aiut Fire an I lltirgUr. rinct. and only Vault ot tlie kind in the State. Policrmaa d.iy and idlit :n guard. I-i:ivl fur fin a if It e xl of Money, Pond, Will ,!' 1 Abstract. Ml tx l'latf, Jewell and valuable Trunk anil Pacv S. A. FLETCHER fit CO.. Safe-Deposit JOHN 8. TAKKINfiTO.V. M-iwr. IlItOOM (Ml. A. H. SUTHERLAND, CotutnUloIl Merf Lant la BROOW CORN, Mattoon, Illinois. fv'p,Corre!ond?nce ao2ic!td. PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINE I ! $3 -ROUND TRIP $8 Founit-: . national Encampment C A. R.. At PITTSBURG, PA. THE ONLY LINP. Ilttcnlnc tlirouck coarhe. alrexdne and nlnlnc cars, dally, ben-i on Indianapolis :md l'lttbui u lMtii dir-ctirv Ticket Mdd HeJt 5 to 10; cod returiiitic until Pept. -J5. lsu. l or detail. e.V.l at ticket oHicc. 4S Vet Vahinctin Htreet, it! JackNon placo and Union Station, or :tddrf W. F. llllUNNLll. D. P. JL. IndlauanoUa

f ml

till l-ytifeliLL

4,1 l 1