Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1894.

The New York Store Established JSSJ.

The Drapery Dept Some unusually interest' ing items. . A'ew line Figured and Doited Swisses, yard wide, 19 c a yard. The very latest UghUweightTable Coy ers, 49 c each, all colors. Best Scotch Holland Shade, 3x7, at 65c Best grade Chenille Portieres, draped to the optnlng, for $5 a pair. Washable China Silks 49c a yard; fringes to match. Detterones, of course. XOTEJust received, a lot of FEATHER BOAS All styles. Prices ranging from $1.5 q to $6. PettisDryGoodsCo PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. . Mr. Baldwin Fletcher will go to Harvard College Monday. Mls3 Lemmen has returned from a two "weeks visit to New YorK. Mlsa Mary Foster left, yesterday, for Bryn Mawr to attend college. Mrs. 'John L. Griffith went to Lafayette, yesterday, to spend a few days. Mrs. Howard A. Dill returned, Thursday, from Bemis Point, Chautauatia. Mrs. J. M. Hollenberry returned, yesterday, from a visit In New England. Mr. V. W. Herod returned, yesterday, from a two weeks trip to Mackinaw. Mrs. W. II. Drapier and Miss Daisy Drapler have returned from Macatawa. Musses May Shipp and Melle Colgan will return from Wild wood. Pa., next week. Mrs. B. B. Peck, son and daughter are expected home next week from Portland, Me. Mr. Louis Martin will sail to-day from New York for a two months' visit in Europe Miss Elizabeth Benfro, of Brazil, Is the guest of Miss Jessamine Poor, on Michigan street. Miss Flora Love, of California, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Griffith over Sunday. Messrs. Albert and Malott Fletcher will leave, Sunday, for Arizona, to spend some time on a ranch. Mr. F. C. Lucas returned, yesterday, from Europe, wher he has been spending the summer in travel. Miss KIrby, of Muncle. will spend next week with Miss Katherin? Armstrong on North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hollenbeck returned, yesterday, from the E-iit, where they have been for several weeks. Miss May Armstrong, who has been visiting friends at Sioux City for six weeks will return home Tuesday. Miss Mitchell, of Princeton, arrived yes terday to Visit Miss Mary Heron on North Illinois street for a Tew days. Mrs. Lynn Stone was the hostess, yesterdey afternoon, for a small card party at her home on North Illinois street. Robert P. Morse retui-ned to Champaign. III., last Monday, where he will resume his studies at the Illinois State University. Mr. Edward A. Walker and sister. Miss Tarrey, have gone to housekeeping at the corner of Delaware and Seventh streets. The marriage of Miss Alice Foster and Mr. Edward Fuller, of New lork. will oc cur Wednesday noon, at the borne of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. McLarn, of Wichita, Kan., came yesterday to visit their son. Dr. L. C. McLaln and family, on North Alabama street. Mrs. Claude Matthews returned, last evening, from Terre Haute, where she went to enter her daughter Helen In Coates College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waicott and daugh- ' ter Kate will go to New York next week. Miss Waicott will remain East to attend Mrs,. Somers school at Washington. Mrs. Jennie Thompson, of Edlnburg, L"ave a dinner party Thursday for twelve lady friends. Mrs. A. J. Mcintosh, Mrs. W. H. Cooper, Mrs. Charles Abbltt and Mrs. Harry Smith, of this city, were among the guests.' Mr. and Mrs. Fieldlnfr Beeler will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, Tuesday, at their home near Maywood. No formal invitations have been Issued. They will be at home to receive their friends. . Mrs1. Mltchener and daughters, of Washington, D. C. formerly of this city, who have been the guests of Mrs. W. II. Cooke, on North Alabama street, have gone to Bhelbyville to make a visit before returning home. Mrs. W. E. Stevenson gave an elegant luncheon to twenty friends, Thursday, in honor of Mr3. Rockefeller, of Laurel, who Is her. guest, ami of Mrs. Rockefeller's sister, who is Mrs. Lockridge's guest. The table was adorned with a profusion of flowers. The members of Roberts Park Church gave a reception, last evening, to their pastor. Rev. T. I. Coultas, who has just returned from Europe, and Mrs. Coultas, who has been spending the summer In the East among relatives. The only Invitations sent were to the clergymen of the- city. The official board of the church, assisted by their wives, acted as entertainers. The church and Sunday school room have been redecorated and frescoed, and new carpets cover all the floor?. These, with palms and colored lights made the room very cheery. A welcome was given to Mr. Coultas by Mr." David Hazzard. and Miss Louise Tutewiler reciud a poem prepare for the occasion. Dr. Sims, of Meridian . etv and Dr. Buohtel, of Central avenue, w .e present. The faculty of the College of Music united, last evening, in giving a welcome reception to the new member, Mr. Oliver Willard Iirce. who succeeds Mr. Clarence Forsyth, as piano instructor. The faculty consists of Prof. J. M. Dungan, Mrs. Flora M. Hunter. Miss Jeannette Crouse. Walter S. Sprankle. F. X. Arens, Miss Ida Sweenle, Richard Senile wen. Nannie E. Branham, Mrs. Harriett Augusta Prunk and Frank Z. Maffey. During the evening a short programme was presented, including "The Quest," by Elinor Smith, sung bv Miss Anna McLaughlin: "Ballade et Polonaise," Mr. Schliewen; "The Two Grenadiers," Schumann, Mr. Louis Dochez; a "Caprice Espagnol," by Moszkowski. was played by Mr. Pierce, and Mayor Denny made a few remarks. The college has begun a most auspicious year, having opened Monday. U RSCH E LL-R I DG E LY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal WABASH, Ind., Sept. H. Last evening, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ridgely, at Elko, this county, ocurred the . marriage of their daughter. Miss Etta, to Mr. Will Urschell. bookkeeper at the mill of the Pnderwood Manufacturing Company, this city. Rev. W. S. Stewart, of North Manchester, performed the - ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Urchell will reside, after Oct. 1, on, West Main street In this city. Xaturnl Surprise. Washington Post. When we read Mr. Breckinridge's descriptions of some of his constituents we wonder how so good a man can be Induced to continue to represent such people. UOttEH ICI SOCIETY often need the r-trengtheolnfl: support of a general tonic and nervine. Axe you weak, nervous, or ailing I Then Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription bring you special help. For delicate women, for ail tho derangements, disorders, and diseases of th sex, it lessenes pain and relieves sleeplessness, backache and bearingdown sensations. The success of Favorite Prescription" in curing all tho functional derangements, painful disorders, and chronic ttMimwRM if womrn. warrant its makers la ouarantrrina it Your money ia roi im a . i - turned u uu ueueu is received. Miss Lid die M. Hexdrnsow, of SpringnfUU S. Lkihota., writes: I cannot mj f nough for your Dr. I'kTcc'a Favorito lrnrintrn. for I'PflTS StiJ?Z. I suffered fronvlrrtgu0A Kikrl?:' UHtr nd uterine Deas for your tt Miss IIcxDtitsojr. scription." W (SHU RE.

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WON IT IN A WALK!

IXDlAXArOLIS GIVES KASSAS CITV ANOTiiEit Ditunnixc. Mnnnlne'ii 31 cn Couldn't lilt Phillips, ' While Darbf Avon Easy for the HooIer Slierldan Dreuk. Indlanapolls took the closing game with Karma City in the easiest tort of fashion yesterday. They were handicapped In the start by what was, on Its face, an attempt by Umpire Sheridan to hold the game level for Kansas City. Such another decision was never heard of In Indianapoll3 If anywhere. Shields had reached first on being hit by pitcher In the - second Innlntj, after two men had gone out. Phillips stepped to the plate and drove a line fly to right field which fell squarely and in jplaln view at least eight feet hiside the foul line. The ball, after striking the ground, diverged to the right and rolled far Into foul territory. Stallings sprinted for it and Shields had Just turned second and Philltpa first when Sheridan called "foul." There was a howl from all quarters and the Indianapolis players remonstrated against such a plainly unjust decision, but it did no good. Sheridan waved them away amid hoots and hisses and told Phillips to take another turn at bat, which he did, and struck out. For several tnnings afterwards the crowd continued to hiss Sheridan for his action. The only explanation that can reasonably be offered for his action, which, fortunately for him, did not keep Indianapolis from winning, 13 that he did not see the ball until it had rolled into foul ground. An umpire's business, however, is to watch every ball that is hit and, while occasion ally there are close decisions on hits along the foul lines, this long drive of Phillips was so palpably fair that there should have been no question about It. Even the Kansas City players were astonished at the de cision and It takes a good deal to astonish them. After the home team had batted out enough runs to 'win a couple of ordinary games the crowd began to lose some of Its animosity and to let Sheridan alone, though every now and then some one would break loose again with a reference to his queer break. India napoli3 started off like winners, Mc Carthy leading with a safe hit to center. After Henry had flown out to Stallings, Gray lifted the ball over that fielder's head for three bases, sending McCarthy home. Motz's fly to Stallings scored Gray, and Mills struck out. Kansas City, how ever, in the last half, promptly pulled alongside. Stalling struck out as a starter. but Niles reached first on balls. He was forced at second by Beard's hit to Roat. but Klusman placed a single In center tnd Nichols followed with a three-base drive to the left field fence, scoring two runs. Hernon was retired at nist by Phillips. Singles by McCarthy and Gray and Henry's base on balls, together with long files to Hernon and Stallings, gave Indianapolis two runs in the third and from that on the game was easy. They added two more In the fifth on singles by Henry and Gray, a couple of errors Dy entz ana a stolen base. The sixth was the Innine in which Sharsiaf's men found pitcher Darby easier (than ever. Roat started off with a hit to center but was caught at second by slow base running on a little passed ball. Shields reached first on balls. Phillips hit to left for two bases, McCarthy waited for four wide ones. Henry and Gray lined out sinSles, Motz reached first on balls. Mills rove a safe one to left center and Westlake followed It all up with a beauty to left ior two bases. This fusillade resulted in seven runs and, having batted around. Roat was retired at first by Niles and -Shields flew out to the same player. Just to cet out of the thirteen rut, Indianapolis m'ade anotner in the eighth, Uray hitting safe to right, reaching second on Darby's carelessness in failing to stop the throw In, third on a wild pitch and home on Westlake's single to right. The visitors could-do nothing- at an wim I'nmips until tne eltrhtn lnnlne-. when Beard lifted a short fly to left which someway should have reached, but didn't. Klusman hit hard and clean to left, but was doubled with "Nichols on the latter's grounder to Shields. Hernon landed a beauty out or Gmy's reach In right center, scoring Beard, but made the mistake of trying to stretch a three-bagger into a home run. and was easily caught at the plate. Seeing their case was hopeless. Manager Mannir-s threw ud his hand and .with his Kansas City team left for the train wnicn took tnem to Grand Rapids a short time afterwards. Six hundred people saw the game and they made noise enough for five thousand during that sixth Inning when the Inaianapolis runs and hits were so thick. Score: Indianapolis. A.B McCarthy, 1 4 Henry r 4 Gray, m 5 Motz. 1 4 Mills, 3 5 Westlake, c 5 Roat. s 5 Shields. 2 2 Phillips, p 4

R. H. O. A. E. 3 2 10 0 3 2 0 0 0 4 5 110 1 0 13 0 0 110 4 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 12 6 1 1 0 3 3 1 110 3 0 il H 24 IS 2 R. H. O. A. E. 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 12 0 2.2 3 1 0 1 3 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 12 0 1 0 0 2 4 2 0 16 10 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 21 1 1

Kansas City. A.B, Stallings, r 4 Niles, 3 3 Beard, s., 4 Klusman, 1... 4 Nichols, ra 3 Hernon, 1 4 Wentz. 2 2 Donahue, c 2 Darby, p 3 Totals 23 Score by Inning:.: Indianapolis 2 0 2 0 2 7 0 114 Kansas City 2 000000 13 Earned runs Indianapolis, 7; Kansas City, 3. Two-base hits Fhillips, Westlake. Three-base hits Gray, Nichols (2), Hernon. Sacrifice hits Nichols, Donahue. Stolen hase Gray. Double play Shields and Motz. First base on errors Indianapolis, 1; Kansas City, 1." , I.ieft on bases Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City. 6. Struck out-Mills (2), Phillips. Westlake, Motz, Niles. Stallings. Donahue. Hit by pitcher Shields. Bases on balls Off Phillips, 1; off Darby. 1. Wild pitch Darby. - Time 1:10. Umpire Sheridan. Howl from Toledo. TOLEDO, Sept. 14. After successfully pursuing bulldozing tactics toward umpire Manassau and Influencing nearly every close decision for two days, the Sioux City team passed the limit of endurance to-day. By dint of wrangling and delay It required nearly two hours and a half to play seven innings. In the sixth inning Manassau was obliged to put Genins and Hogriever out of the game.' Hogrlever refused to go, and it was only when a policeman appeared that he suffered himself to be led from the grounds. The local team won by heavy hitting. Kllleen proved an easy mark. Score: R. H. E. Toledo 2 1 1 2 0 4 1 11 18 3 Sioux City 1 3002006 8 3 Batteries Foreman and McFarland: 'Kllleen and Kraus. Earned runs Toledo, 5; Sioux City. 2. Two-base hits Connor, Frank, McFarUnd. Kllleen. Genins. Three-base hits McFarland, Record. First base on errors Sioux City. L Left on bases Toledo, 8: Sioux City, 6. Stolen bases Gilks (2), Miller. Hogrlever. Double plays Luby and Hatfield; Stewart and McCauley. liases on balls Off Foreman. 3; off Killeen, 4. Hit by pitched ball Holohan. Struck out By Fort-man. 2: by Killeen. 3. Passed balls McFarland. Wild pitch Foreman. Time 2:23. Umpire Manaysau. t Grand Rapid, H; Mlnnenpolls, 7. GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 11. With Parker In the box for the home team the visitors had the best of It, but they were unable to make a run after Rhines was put In. Errors and double plays were the features of the game. Attendance, 1.600. Score: R. II. E. Grand Rapids.. 3 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 08 C 6 Minneapolis ...0 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 7 10 5 Batterle Parker. Rhines and Spies; Baker and Wilson. Earned runs Grand Rapids, 4; Minneapolis. 3. Two-hase hits Callopy. Georg?, Baker. Three-base hit Era ser. Home run George. Stolen bases Carroll. Caliopy. Wheelock. Struck out George. Egan. Parker. .Crooks (2), Hulen, Burrell. Frazer. Double plays Caliopy. Spies and Caruthers; Callony. Ean and Caruthers; Wheelock and Caruthers; Hulen and Crooks; Burnt and Werden; Htnes,

Crooks and Werden. Fussed ball Wilson.

Wild pitches Parker, 1; Baker, 1. Time 2 hours. Umpire Kerins. Tie Game at Detroit. DETROIT, Sept. K-The "Creams" fielded a rank game, giving the "Brew ers" a lead of eleven runs, but making it a tie before the game was stopped by dark ness. Attendance. 1.000. Score: R. 21. V. Detroit 1 0 6 1 4 0. 0 0-12 18 7 Milwaukee ....9 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 14 3 Batteries Gayle, Borchers and Jantzen; Rettger, Stephens and Bolan. Earned runs Detroit, 7; Milwaukee. '4. Two-base hits Everett, Campau 3), Dooley. Home runs York, Jantzen. Struck out Detroit, 5: Milwaukee, 7. Time 2:50. Umpire McDonald. Western League Race. The local baseball management has fig ured up the record of the Indianapolis club and announces that it has won fifty-four and lost only sixty-two games this season. The table accordingly contains the correction. Games.

Won. Lost. Per ct. 70 47 ..r,ns 67 49 .57$ 62 C2 .PI I 63 D3 .527 53 60 .492 54 62 . .4'3S 49 64 .431 43 70 .381

Sioux City ....117 Kansas City ..116 Minneapolis ..114 ToJedo 112 Grand Rapids. 11$ Indianapolis ..116 Detroit .113 Milwaukee ....113 Minneapolis To-Day. The Minneapolis club will begin a series of three games with the home team at the East Ohio-street grounds this after noon, when those two "ladylike" players, Jack Crooks and Perry Werden, will be In evidence again. The elongated and atten uated Parvln is expected to pitch' for the visitors, while Pepper will perform a like servioe for Indlananolls. Snarsug s team has shown that it cannot do much in the way of defeating Minneapolis on the grounds of the latter, but when the two clubs come together here the home team generally has the best of it. After the Minneapolis series, Sioux Citycomes here for three games next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and after that Milwaukee for three games, which will wind up the season. NEW YORK SHUT OUT, Though Meekln Held St. Louis Down to Three lilts. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14. The Giants were shut out without a run, and only succeeded in making six bits off Clarkson. In the eighth Inning Hogan made a wonderful catch and shot the ball down to first, puttirg out Davis, who was returning from second. This double play shut out a run for the "Giants" and lost them the game. Meekln kept the hits down to three, one of which was turned into a run, and an earned one at that. Breltenstein was re instated lo-day, and will pitch in the last game of the series to-morrow. Attendance, 1,400. Score: St Louis. A.B. It. H. O. A. E. Dowd. 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 Ely, s 2 0 2 5 5 1 Miller, c .. 3 0 0 1 1 .0 Connor, 1 3 0 0 11 2 0 Shugart. m 3 0 110 0 tjulnn, 2 3 0 0 5 6 1 Peitz, 3 3 0 0 0 1 1 Hogan, r 3 11110 Oarkson p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 25 New York. A.B. Poyle, 1 2 Ward, 2 4 Davis, 3. .4 4 Tlernan, r 3 Van Haltren, m 3 Burke, 1 4 Fuller, s 4 Farrell, c 3 Meekln, p 4 1 R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 H. 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 27 O. 10 0 3 0 3 1 2 5 0 17 A. mm 0 0 0 0 1 o E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 Score by Innings: St. Louis 0 0 New York 0 0 Earned run St. Louis. 6 24 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -! 0 00 Stolen bases Davis, Ho,Tan. Double play Qulnn, Ely and Connor. liases on balls Off Clarkson, 2; off Meekln, 2. Hit by pitched ball By Clarkson, 1. Struck out By Meekln, 4. Time 1:55. Umpire Hurst. Cincinnati Defeats Fludlny. FTNDLAY. O., Sept. 14. The Cincinnati "Reds" won to-day's . exhibition game through heavy hitting. Score: R. H. E. Findlay 3 002100006 8 3 Cincinnati ...2 0202204 12 12 6 Batteries Reidy and Woods; Wittrock and Murphy. Umpire Bennett. National Leaeae Ilnce.

Games. Won. Lost. Perct. Baltimore 113 79 26 .6S7 New York 120 7s 42 .C.7) Boston 118 76 42 .641 Phllad3lphla ..IIS 68 SO .57 Brooklyn 117 6T 62 .KG Cleveland 116 60 56 .517 Pittsburg 116 G8 V8 .500 Chicago 110 51 68 .42"J Cincinnati 118 50 68 .424 St. Louis 119 48 71 .403 Washington ...118 40 78 .3:3 Louisville 11S 33 85 .2S0

Lebanon, 30; Columbus, 13. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 14. A crowd ex ceedlng two thousand to-day saw the game between Lebanon and Columbus. The Co lumbus team proved an easy mark for the big Lebanon boys until pitcher Fowcett arrived on the 4 p. . m. train from Pitts burg, where he had heen for a few days. and went into the box. In the last four innings the Lebanon boys were able to make but two runs. The home team will enter to-morrow's game under more favor able circumstances, as all its players are now at Dome, fecore: Columbu3 3 111110 2 Lebanon 1 !1 7 3 0 0 0 313 230 Ludusn, Z Jolletvllle, O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LADCXxA, ind., Sopt. 14. Game was called in the seventh inning to-day to al low the visitors to catch their train. The home team won by the following score: R. H. E. Ladoga 0 0 0 1 0 1 02 5 3 Jolietville 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2 Batteries Hendrlx and Lee: Edward and Anderson. Struck out By Hendrlx, 4; by Edward, 2. Kokotno, 5 Greenfield, 4. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. kukumu, ma., sept. 14. Kokomo won from Greenfield to-day In the best game seen on the grounds. Score: Kokomo .7. 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 05 Greenfield 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 04 Batteries Kokomo. Bowen and Kurtz; Greenfield, Stlner, Mlnnehan and Raffert. COUr CONFESSES ALL. Ho Tells of "Buck" Harlan's Plant for Counterfeiting:. Isuck Jiarian, the counterfeiter, was bound over to the United States grand Jury yesterday in the sum of $3,000. He was offered a hearing before United States Commissioner Van Buren, hut declined to say anything. John P. Coup, who was arrested two days ago, will he the chief witness against the prisoner. Yesterday Coup told the officers all he knew about Harlan's counterfeiting schemes. He said that he met Harlan in the penitentiary two years ago and afterward visited the counterfeiter at his farm near Shelbyville. He saw in Harlan's house all of the appliances used In the mar. ifarture of spurious coin, and remembered that Harlan had told him of sending a man to Texas with a supply of bad money. Cou? claimed that Harlan cave him llo'J in counterfeit money and arranged with him to circulate the coin. Treasury Agent Carter is convinced that other terson3 have been connected with the Harlan gang. Yesterday evening Deputy United States Marshal Agnew arrived in Indianapolis with Claude Combs, who wa arrested at New Albany on the charge of counterfeit ing. Combs was bound over to the United States grand Jury by United States Com missioner Harrison, 01 iew Ai&any. Idu. A11 Work Indomrd. BALTIMORE. Sept. It The action of the colored, woman, Ida B. Wells, In making a erufade ih England against the lynching of r-oKirei mer. in this country, received tinqualihed indorsement to-night at the closing session of the Potcmic District Conference of th African Kpiscopal Church. Rev. D. V. Seaton read a paper on the moral effect of the crusade against lynching, and Rev. J. T. Jenifer submitted a series of resolutions formally commenJlng her course, and stating that It Is regarded as an answer to the united prayrs of th colored people against lynching.

LINE TO THE HIPPLE

JSKW SUiriWAN ELECTIUC ItOUTt: FOnSIALLY UPliXKO YESTERDAY. Nine Mtlea of Ride from the t'nlon Station to the Pretty lllver Town. For many years there has heen so much written and said about the Broad Ripple street-car line, to connect that suburb with the city, that It has tecome almost legendary. Whether it was a myth of the past or a hallucination of the future was a misty thought In the minds of many. Like an intermittent fever the subject has come up every once In a while. The old settlers were the first ones to make the Joyful announcement that the road would be in running order the 13th of September, and they would postpone their annual picnic at Broad Ripple to that date. There had been promises to that effect from the company, but no one took much stock in them. Superstitious people wagered that the new company would not begin running on such an unlucky date. How much the wagers were has not been stated. The ones who bet on the negative side were the winners, but they really should not have crowed much, for if the date on which tho cars were started was not 13 the day was Friday. Some of the old settlers went to their big picnic Thursday, the 13th, in the old-time way, but the old settlers and others were transported toy electric power yesterday. The first car left the Union Station yes terday at 7 o'clock JtKund for Broad Rip ple. On a big black board in front in white letters was "Broad Ripple and Union Sta tion." The trip was tranquil till the curve at Twenty-sixth street was reached, when there was a halt. After several efforts the cars turned and proceeded safely to Broad Ripple Park. Passengers were carried on all the cars end on the train which left the Union Station at noon there were 105 passengers. At 4 o'clock a special car for Invited guests left the station. In the car were ex-Attorney-general W. H. II. Miller, Hon. A. C. Harris, Mayor Denny, ex-Mayor T. t suinvan. Judge noker, col. M. A. Downing, Leon Bailey, John W. Kern, superintendent Powell, John G. Pendergast, James Henry, Postmaster Albert Sahm, H. M. Bronson, Albert Wlshard, Deputy Sheriff Conbaley, John Claypool, WilUam Bosson, President A. L. Mason and General Manager McLain, of the Citi zens Street-railroad Company, J. E. Bell, James A. Wildman: Judge L. C. Walker. Prank llrdlidav. Dr. Knn. Cratnor. r.inrHdates Joyce, McCrea. and Harry Smith, Dr. ugnt, .tne promoter or tne line, wife and son and others. The line, as completed, has been changed several times from that originally intended. As it is now the distance from the station to Broad Ripple Park is nine miles. The Citizens' company's line is used to Twentysixth via Illinois street. At that point the road turns east about half a block and then north by Superior street through the Myers farm nearly three squares. Here it turns east through the tract owned by Eltel, Lazarus & Coleman. After two squares it takes another turn north by the Kelsey farm and by the ground called wasnmgton Park. This Is within a short distance of the Washlncton townshio schoolhouse, where the neighbors made the protest that "if the thing goes by here, it'll kill all our children." The fourth turn goes north by the Hammond farmwhere for years the tramps were warned by the sign "Bad dog here." The track is on an exact line between two farms, the Ray and fichofield. The old Hannlman farm, which was laid out in forty-foot lots before the panic in 1S73, borders the road for some distance. Again the road takes a turn at what has been dubbed "Mustard and Dye's Mistake" and goes east for a lew squares Dy the Mustard and Clark farms. Then comes the last stretch, two straight miles through three hundred acres owned by Dr. Liffht and McDonald, of Fort Wayne, to Broad Ripple. It passes along the canal to the east and ends at tne pars:. The road runs alone manv fln farm. dozens of pleasant groves and as pretty a bit of Indiana suburb as one desires to see. The undulating lands near, and a a far as the eve can. see. form a charming landscape. The people beyond Twentysixth street stood in their doors and nodded their pleasure and many men and children along the way . expressed theirs with shouts. Brood Ripple has a beautiful park. There are acres of ground frontlnir the stream This latter is seven miles long, about 75o ieet wiae ana is twenty-eight feet deep. It has had a reputation for first-class fishing, and now Is a favorite place for hoatInr. The park will be kept up to a standard of respectability. It promises to be a rival to Falrvlew. The ride is a little longer, and part of the way by water.' The road is marked by red poles and the part nearest the Broad Ripple terminal is Just east of Central avenue. There is a loop and station at the park similar to the one at Falrview, though at present it is fresh from the carpenters' hands. . The president of the Broad Ripple company is Dr. Light, of Broad Ripple, who has been persistent in getting the road through. He has hewed his right of way with greater zeal than if he had been clearing a new country plngle handed. He was happier than any man in .ie country yesterday and as excited aa a boy. He was up and away toy 4 in the morning and took several trips over the line. He was con--gratulated on every side. William Bosson is secretary of the company and Solomon Claypool, J. II. Ferguson and George Hubbard are the directors. The principal stockholders are H. G. Clay, of New YorK also of the Citizens' Street-railroad Company; McDonald, of Fort Wayne: Dr. Light, Leon O. Bailey, Solomon and John Claypool and others, who own property along the line of the road. The road Is unusually smooth, and the trip out and back was pleasant and without accident. At the park the guests alighted and saw the women's boat race, one of the features of the old settlers picnic. Prices for Old Settlers. The starting of cars on the Broad Ripple line yesterday served to bring out a much larger crowd to attend the old settlers' meeting at that place. Prizes in the different contests were won as follows: Free-for-all boat race. Miss Hertle Jennings, $10 in gold. Most complete history bf the trials of the early settlers of Indiana, Mrs. E. Dupre. One-hundred-yard foot race, Charles Robertson. Largest man on the gro.ds, M. D. Ellis; height, six feet and five Inches; weight, 217 pounds. Best looking baby, the child of Amandie Harcourt. , Oldest man on the grounds, William Sloane, of Irvington; ninety-two years of age. The oldest settler, Ambrose Dawson, settled In Marion county, Oct. 2. 124. Shortest woman, Mrs. C. K. Wright Oldest woman who had never used paint or powder, Mrs. Annie Erwin, ninety-two years of age. Man with the largest head, Everett Smith, of Broad Ripple. Oldest voter in Washington township, Ambrose Dawson; $10. To-dav Charles L. Henry and W. D. Bynum will speak at the meeting. Y. M. C. A. GYMNASTICS. P. L. Fos3 Succeeds Mr. McColIoch as Physical Director. The physical department of the Young Men's Christian Association has always been a prominent feature In the association. The resignation of W. A. McColIoch, who has been the physical director for the past six years, has wrought somewhat of a change in this department, but aiioth?r man has been secured. He Is P. L. Foss, formerly physical director of the Englewood. 111., association. Mr. Foss is over six feet high and weighs nbout ISO rounds. This gentleman is from New York, and has acquired a .partial collegiate education, which was followed by a course in the physical department of the International Young Men's Christian Association Training School, Springfield, Mass. He has served as physical director at Bay City. Mich., and Englcwood, 111, and ha made great success of the work in each jlice. While at Springfield school he was center rush on the football team, and pluytd against the leading New England colUfces Yale, Harvard. WIlliani3 and Amherst It is his purpose to do a great deal of wirk along the line of correcting deformities and helping those who have physical disorders that can be helpe 1 by gymnastics. Ha has made many experiments with tho

sphygmograph In the study of the heart's action, and this enables him to make thorough diagnoses of the heart and arterial system, which he claim is a very Important matter to be familiar with to be a successful director of gymnastics. Mr. Foss said yesterday that his plans were to put the work, or this department on a pure scientific basis. The work will be in a graded form, so that all those availing themselves of the privilege can get the greatest amount of good out of it in the limited time each has to devote to the work. All the men will be put In classes according to their strength, ability and experience. Classes for boys between eight and twelve, for youths between twelve and sixteen, for young men, for business men and professional, will be formed. The exercise of the business and professional men will be of a recreative nature. There will be a pentathlon for those young men. who wish to enter into contest work. This kind of work has a tendency to do away with specialism, and on the other hand develop all the physical faculties of a man. Basketball

ball will be made a very useful feature in this work. Other games will also be used to aid In giving spice to the work. There is another feature that has been of great help to this department, and that is the health talks. These will again be made a very prominent feature, as they give young men information concerning the care of th? body. These will be conducted by some of the leading physicians of the "itv. Mr. F8 will "l?o eive a serie3 of hctures on "first Aid to the Injured." THE YEAELY MEETING HEREAFTER. QUAKERS "WILL SOT HOLD DIVIDED SESSIONS. "Women on an Equal Footing vrlth the Men at I'laluflold Meeting; Kokomo A. 31. E. Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAINFIELD, Ind., Sept. H.-The Friends' Yearly Meeting is now under good headway and has brought together an attendance superior to former years. The abundant harvest has added to the store of the farmers and many of them are giving to the Lord in presenting their bodies at this centralized place of blessing. The service last night was purely devotional and fairly well attended. Rev. Levi Rees, formerly' pastor at Indianapolis, but now of Thorntown, Ind., preached the sermon of the evening. He exalted the church, declaring its functions to be the glorification of God and securing happiness to man. Referring to the modern critical tendencies, he said that truth lies'' man acled and weltering in her own blood. while modern criticism stands ready to carve into pieces the old relations taught to exist between God and' his people. Righteousness is crushed, and gamblers can dictate decisions to the courts. The liquor power dares to dictate terms to parties, The Inference was clear when he almost shouted that the court sends men to the Prison North, the Supreme Court grants a supersedeas, and the men flee to healthier enmes. liui a poor boy steals some chickens, goes to prison, but he has not yet heard of the court granting supersed deas. Referring to the present liberailstlc tendencies, he declared if he could not have liberty of conscience in his own church. he would find another and thus preserve harmonious relations with the church. At the morning devotional meeting to day the large tent on the grounds was nearly filled with eager worshipers. For years this tent has been the scene of the wonderful outpouring of the spirit of God, and hundreds have gone from its covering as mighty agents in winning others to Christ. This morning Mary Moore Meredith, one of the most noted women evangelists In the church, had charge of the service, and in an earnest exhortation was the means of bringing a rich blessing to the great audience. In her eloquent way, she told the story of the cross, until many were brought to tears, and every heart felt the divine touch. The service, as usual. was revlvallstic in Its nature, and as such has seldom been equaled at the opening session In the freedom In worship and In the outpouring of. the spirit of the Lord. Rev. William Hubbard, of Columbus. O.. was on the platform and became an active participator in the sendee, to the satis faction of many. Following this there were scores of earnest testimonies to the goodness of God, which gave a liveliness to the service so common to Friends in these latter days, and presented a scene akin to the class meeting of the prosperous Methodist Church. The lirst business session of the yearly meeting convened In separate session of men and women, with the usual clerks at the table. Following a season of devotion, Itufus M. Jones, editor of the "American Friend, feallngly addressed the church in an earnest appeal to be so prepared that it can do the work . to which it is called of God. He said we cannot comprehend God most fully if we wrap ourselves up In individual theories, but we must comprehend God in unity with all saints. In beautiful figure he portrayed the real unity of God and the believer in Christ. From the reports it appeared that sixtyeight official delegates had been appointed from the various meetings, forty-nine of whom were present at the first session. These delegates are authority merely on financial matters, and such other specific matters as the church may relegate to them, while every member has a voice in the deliberation of the meetings. Credentials of visiting ministers were read, and all were given a hearty welcome. In addition to those already reported In the Journal, the following are present: Rev. Asahel H. Hussey and Rev. William J. Thornberry, of Ohio: Rev. iindley A. Wells, Kansas; Rev. Thomas C. Carter and Rev. William G. 'Hubbard, of Ohio, the latter being well known throughout the church. The most Important action taken at the forenoon session was the decision to hold all future sessions after this year's in joint session of men and women with one set of clerks. This la quite a departure from established customs, although some of the subordinate meetings have adopted the system, and even the yearly meeting has held a part of its sessions In this way. The printing1 committee was directed to have printed with the minutes the names and addresses of all the official correspondents, which will prove of great convenience. A nominating committee was appointed to name persons to attend the opening of the new California Yearly Meeting in 189d. The committee on reports to the press through S. E. Nicholson reported that the commntee had made arrangements vith the Indianapolis Journal to report tine meetings, while the News and American Friend had sent reporters to the meeting. The attendance was materially Increased at the afternoon session, many having arrived on the noon train. Following a brief devotional service, the report of the delegates and officers was presented and adopted as follows: For men's meeting Presiding officers. Rev. Thomas C. Brown, of Indianapolis; recording clerk, S. Edges Nicholson, of Kokomo; reading clerk, John N. Hadley, of Danville; announcing clerk, L I. Hadley; messenger, Prof. Robert Kelley; railroad secretary, Aqullla H. Pickering, Chicago. For women's meeting Clerk, Lydla Taylor Painter; assistants. Sarah J. King and Carrie M. Wright; messenger, Louisa Bronson. The committee on books and tracts and peace and arbitration made a satisfactory report. Nearly GM.OW pages of tracts and 3.GU0 books have been sent out during the year. Inasmuch as 31 per cent, of Friends families were reported without Bibles, numerous copies have been distributed during the year. In the consideration of the peace and arbitration, earnest words were spoken by w imam u. nuooaru ana jiuius M. Jones. Rev. Jones urged tuat evangelists spend, not their time in denouncing old soldiers, but in going among them with th crosnel of Jesus Christ and win them for heaven. The yearly meeting, which last year severed its relations with the Peace Association of Friends in America, thla year decided to rescind that action, and again Join itself with the national association. To-morrow the meeting will consider some important matters. Sunday will be the big day and the grounds will be thronged by thousands. A. 31. E. Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. Sept. 14. This evening closed the fourth day of the State African Methodist Conference in fifty-fifth anmial session. Among the more prominent ministers present were the following: Bishop A. W. Wayman. Baltimore, Md.; Bishop H. M. Turner, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. J. L. Coffin, editor Quarterly Review, Philadelphia; Dr. W. B. Derrick. New York city; Dr. A. Smith, presiding elder, Indianapolis; Rev. J. Bass, presiding elder. Indiana polls; W. B. Huchinson, Thorntown; J. M. Bunyan, Richmond: J. L. Craven. Portland; Jason Bundy, Muncie; J. I Jackson. Chapel Hill; II. U Thompson, Marion; W. W. Clark,

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ClllltClI aotici:. Christian. CKNTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Cor-ner of Delaware and Walnut streets; D. R. Lucas pasror. Subject 10:4o a. m., ."Certainties of Life;'1 7:45 p. m., "How , Will It Go with Me?" Sunday school. 9:C0 a. m.; Howard Cale superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E.. junior society, 9 a. m.; senior society, 6:30 p. m.; Mrs. Emma Robinson leader. All are invited and welcome. Conirregatlonfil. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner Blackford and Michigan streets. Preaching at 10:3-) a. m. and i:30 p. m. by the pastor, James M. Lewis. Sunday school at 2 d. m.; V. P. S. C. E. at 3:13 p. m.: prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45. PLYMOUTH CHURCH Corner Meridian and New York streets; Frederic K. Dewhurst minister. Sunday school. 9:30; morning service, 10:45; evening service, 7:43. Midweek meeting, Thursday evening at 7:13. Episcopal. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH New York and Illinois streets; G. A. Carstensen rector. ' Holy communion, 8:43 a. m. : Sunday school, 9:30 a, m.; morning prayer and sermon, 10:43 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:45 p. m. The rector will preach In the morning and the Rev. Charles R. Hodsres in the evening. Subject of morning sermon, '"The Church in the House." Bletlxudlst. MERIDIAN-STREET M. E. CHURCH Corner of New York. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. C. N. Sims. D. D. Class meeting at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2:13 p. tn. and Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:3o p. m. All are cordially Invited. ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH Northeast corner Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. T. I. Coultas, D. D pastor. Class meeting at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:43 p. m. by the pastor. Morning nubject, "Can Any Good Come Out of Nazareth?" Evening, "The Glory of the Divine Goodness." Special music, morning: Organ solo, "Grand Chorus," Dubois, Mrs. William Judah; chorus, "Glory lie to Gol on High," Millard; duet, "My Song Shall Be Always Thy Mercy," Mendelssohn, Miss Ida Sweenle and Mr. Davis. Evening: Organ solo. "Offertoire." Batiste, Mrs. William Judah; solo and chorus, "Come, Holy Spirit," Millard; solo, selected. Miss Ida Sweenle. Sunday school, 2:15 p. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30. Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Southwest corner of Pennsylvania and New York streets. The paster. Rev. M. L. Haines, D. D., will preach to-morrow at 10:43 a. m. Sunday school meets 9:30 a., m. The Christian Endeavor Society meets at 6:43 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets, Rev. Joseih A. Milburn, pastor. Preaching, 10:43 a. m. and 7:3) p. m.; Sunday school, 9:43 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. 11, 6:43 p. m.: prayer meeting. Thursday evening, 7:30. The public invited. . MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Corner Christian avenue and Ash street. Pastor, Frank O. Ballard. Public worship at 10:30 and 7:45. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Sunday evening service will be devoted to a review of the "great LondDn jubilee" of the Young. Men's Christian Association, when reports of eye and ear witnesses will be given. Young men especially invited. TABERNACLE CHURCH Corner Meridian and Second streets; Rev. J. A. Rondthaler. D. D., pastor; Rev. W. B. Dunham associate pastor. Preaching by the Rev. A. B. Meldrum, of Evansvllle, at 10:30 a. m.: Sunday school, 2:13 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E., 2:30 p. m. Preaching by the associate pastor in West Washingtonstreet Chapel at 10:30 a. m., and la Mount Jackson Chapel at 7:30 p. m. Noblesvlllt; J. H. Harper. Frankfort: L. Ratcliff. Ig-nsport: L Stoke", lilayette; Iwl PttIford. Crawfordsvllle; R. McDaniel, Rockville; B. J. Coleman, Terre Haute; G. W. Hardlman. Ist Creek; S. M. Smothers, Brazil; 11. Yi. Stewart, Greencastle; II. Matthews, KnUhtstown. . Carr, Anderson: William Kelly. Fountain City; T. W. Henderson, Indianapolis; J. Syler, South Mission. Indianapolis; G. Har-dim-an. Corydon; Johnson Burden. Indianapolis; A. L Murray, Yii.nnr-s; Johnson Mitchen, Princeton; G. W. Chavis, Lin Stntion; Morris Lewis, Evansvllle; W. 11. Saniers. Mount Vernon; G. H. White, WaRhintrton: Martin Coleman. Bloomington; William Town.'end, Seymour; C. W. Roberts. Jeff ersonville; C C. Townn I. Ne' Albiny; T. T. Edwards, Corydon; John Ferguson. Charleston; J. I Brnv, Madison: O. W. Benson, Plalnfleld: H. II. Wilson. Hanovr; J. P. Pettlford. Grenhurp; E. E. Gregory. Lansing. MlcY: J. Stanton, Louisville, Ky.; 1. M. Iewls, Kokomo. She Win World lie The Queen of Beauty must look to hr teeth, for a pretty mouth Is ; Indispensable to female loveliness. Bruh your teeth carefully with fragrant Sozodont and you will be charmed with the result, for U U without eaual &s a dentifrice.

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Mrs. Sarah A. Maudlin. sixty-eKM years old, and living at Thorntown, In I., saya: "I suffered from chronic d-?juT?ia for more than thirty years, with MVfM plnl. In the stomach and brad, tor year I J1 1 not dare to eat vesetaMc cf any kin. Since tuklnsr SCVEN WONDLRS 1 have a gooJ apperiie. my health Is almost restoreand I am rieshlir than I nave been befor for many year. Cured of Catarrh of the Stomach The Lyon Medicine Company: Gentlemen I cannot pay too much In praise of your irre.it remedy IiOis a SBVIIN WOXDRRS. I have sufTere-l tor years with a dran?el stomach. Physicians treated me for catarrh of the stom ach. I was advised by a friend to try your remedy. I have done po nrvl am curei. WALTHIt DRAlvL, 22 Byrara riace, Indianaiolls. PRICE, - - - $1 PER D0X For saio by all Druggists. THE LYON MEDICINE CO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. a pleasure

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PLANNERS BUCHANAN FUNERAL' DIRECTORS. We have removed to new and romrnAiftmia quat ter. Perfect iriracr aud convenience aHaured. Chapel aud Morgue iu chaxfe of lady attendant North Illinois St.' LOST. LOST Brown woolen shawl, Spt. IS, at Pompeii Park. Return to tJ College avenue and receive reward. "WASTED A GENTS. WANTED Af?ents Something new; at slpht; nothing like it on earth. The Burrows Short System and the Ilurrou s Handy Ln!gtr and Bill File, for merchants doing a credit business. Big commissions; exclusive territory. Enclosa stamp for particulars. ALLL'E Ik RIDDLE, General Agents, Cleveland, O. WANTED Tt rent house or nice cottaga of five to seven rooms In god neighborhood; must be on North tSkle: state prica and description. Address D., care o Journal W ANTED K now i n g that many men and women have not the time necessary for collecting data for club papers of a religious, social or literary nature, a rllable person will do the work for a reasonable sum. Correspondence confidential. Address D. W., Journal olhce. FIXAXCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C Vm SAY LES. 75 EastMar ket street. b LOANS Money on watches, diamonds. KWnUv I MTV LOAN OEF1CE. S7 West Washington street. LOANS Sums of $500 and over. City property ana larms.C. D. COFFIN & CO.. 90 Eaat Market street. f MONEY TO LOAN We have plenty of 9 rer cent, money to loan on Indiana, farms. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., Crawfordsvllle, Ir.d. T TO LOAN Money to loan upon real estate mortgage in amounts required. Interest moderate. No commission charge!. M'GILLIARI) St. DARK. 83 and 83 Lat Market street. ( MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOMAS C. DAY & CO.. 72 East Market s t reet. Indianapolis. LOANS i per cmL money on improved real estate in this city only. (No loans made outside.) Borrower has the privilege of prepayment semi-annually. .V delav. Reasonable fees. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., W East Market. Li:7rt 111:. TrvTiMM' MANSI'H 1IAT.T. LECTLItl Prof. G. G. W. Van Horn, recognized magnetist. heals the sick free. Pain relieved without touch. Professor Green, the marvelous inspirational lecturer anl musical prodigy pianist, will amuse anl Interest. Subject. 'The Orin and Destiny of Man." Come eany to secure seats. Imj Iratlonal hymns, etc. At Mansur Hall, comer of Washington and Alabama streets. Sunday evening sendee, I p. m. BUSINESS CHANCE $150 invented yields weekly Income, with aoo!ute securitv. Prospectus, itemized ftatlvtics free. BENSON At DWYER. Ml Broadway, New York. ANOl(i:iIi:XT!. PROP. A. B. WINTEKMCTE V mind reader of the part, present a;; I rut.ire. General bu-.ness consultation Olfire Ni. 700 North lilitiolx street, Indianapolis. Oifice hours from 8 a. m. t j 'J P. rASTIIOLOGER. ASTROLOGER Mr. Dr. Ellis. Astrologer, Room 5 Ryan s Block, lnuiin avnue, tells life's history by the planeis. m hrt to mo, what to do for the b-t rnccesi la business, low. health and h.ippin?. If nick, in trouble, consult the Do-tor at once. FOR SALEREAL ESTATE. FOR SALE A new. handsome. trict! ilrst-class, ten-ruor, rc.-lderu-e, stable; ,lot 4) or S) fet. In North Merlllnn street, south of Eleventh, must If told on account of removal from city. Price lwf trms satisfactory. C. F. SAYLE3. 771a llast Market street. FUll IIL.M. FOR RENT Desirable new cottage. Ash and Vine. Address North Illinois. FOR 1 1 EN tJ-1U K) M S Th ose "wTsauig to change roofi should call at IMS Nori MtnJ.au. New place, new furuiturs