Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1895 — Page 8

TFE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1895.

ycu'll makp a. glov purchase, never thinking at the moment to s what "make" of Clova you are buying-. When in the course of a week or so they begin to show glns ot wear, stitching pulled out, color worn off. fingers and thumbs broken, glove out of shp. you naturally think how foolish I was to buy th's glove Instead of "FOrv TER'S." and you resolve to buy no other cake In the future. ' You know that you cannot buy a Foster Glove under fl a, pair except when the manufacturers desire to plare the Glove in the hands of those who hae never worn them. On thee occasions we take a. $1.23 (Hove and sell it for 7: Thtt tvill be one of the happenings here THURSDAY 50 dozen, limited, genuine Foster Glove, 7-hook, "WILLIAM" brand, the $1.23 quality, on sale for this day only at 79c a pair Of course It's cheap; and of course you can't have them unless you come Thursday. We're at your service 8 a. m. to C p. ta.

L. SI Ay res & Co. TWO . IeclirjE3: Idefis have always controlled the Phenomenal Career of the BALDWIN PIANO IMPROVEMENT i viz.: and DEVELOPMENT Our present productions are the finest ever offered, and our Pianos need only to be seen and heard, in order to be appreciatcd. Moderate Prices Reasonable Terms D. H. BALDWIN & CO. S5, 97 andx99 North PennsylTanli SL rtTAsk to hear the JEOLIAX. evu re rv --- a ej xtraorditiary AT T0MLINS0N :: HALL The Greatest Sale on Record of Gousefornisliing Goods nothing Like It! "Watch the Xevrspiipera! Tfcs Dste Will Be Daly Announced. T'e are hustling to get ready. If you want to furnish your home cheap WAIT FOR THE GREAT SALE. Meantime we are Ailing orders for Carpets, AVall Paper, Draperies, 1'urnitnre, At Pcnnsylvcnia end Market Sts. EASTMAN, LS- SCHLEICHER & LEE. At PennaylTttnla nl Market Streets. ART EMPOWL . Pictures, Looking Glasses 6 TEE It L1ECER COMPANY. 21 Scnth Meridian StrV:L SUITS and JACKETS, THE NEW CLOAK HOUSE 39 East Washington St. Oe? Our Xobby Jnolcetn Fur Capes in Wool, Seal. Marten, Otter, Beaver, Mink, Astrakhan, Alaska fceal, Nutria in all lengths. BOYD & JONES. We do all kinds of Fnr Repairing.. MAIL OHDERS SOLICITED. 1 none too jrtHxl f r la liana ieotle. (let , " TVlKKK H iiLUVKS furtvrr) membfrof your family. PrU es, f l. f l.5, f 1.15 t:xd fi TUT, OXLYGLOVESTOKC.10E. WASHINGTON ST, L 1 ! GOOD CITIZENS' 3IASS 3IEET1NG. State Orsnnlxatlon AVI 11 lie In etun at V. 31. V. A. llnll To-Da. The mass meeting of the Indiana fJooJ Citizenship League will begin this morning In V. M. C. A. Hall, with S. 11 Nicholson, president, presiding. The convention will be made up of delegates from the branch leagues from all points In the State ana from the Young; People's societies and the reform societies of the State. There will be an address of welcome by Mayor Denny, to which Mr. Nicholson will reply. The ret of the- mornin senalon will be devoted to rrlscellaneous business and the election of officer. The afternoon sension. which will begin at 2 o'clock, will be addressed by Rev. R. V. Hunter, of Terre Haute, Kev. Dr J. S. RondthalT. Ell F. Kltter and Ilev. Dr. McOrory. of Plttsburtr. Th last-named ia president of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor Union, and Is well-known in reform work In the East. He Is quite an orator, and a strong desire has been expressed bymany of the Kxal delegate to hear him. His speech will begin at about 3 o'clock. The nlcht address will be made by Ilev. Howard H. KujspII, of Columbia, O. He is the superintendent of the Ohio Antl-Salocn league, and la one of the best organizers In the country. The future of the leagu and a closer union will be discussed during the day. Clvll-SerAfte Lint. Postmaster Sahm yesterday made several tppointmonts, as follows, from the civilservice list: Jame A- Xutt. per cent., 9.1.33, substitute carrier; Samson I. Kebler, per cent.. f: c3. auxiliary clerk. There will be r, esz. trittion next Monday in the . it. C A. i.'tll for departmental cletks and 1 r t!.? r"-!lrity mail ervlre.

TAGGART AND BEER

T1IKV AVKXT TOGKTIIIUl AT TWO mketixgs last mgiit. A Kesr u Tap In a Room AVIiere the Drraoerttlr CaiiUldate Talked to the IIoj . ! Mr. Tagrart apui! the people in ' a speecn Derore an auiience night beiore last that he would see that the liquor laws were enforced, and h invited people to vote for other candidates if they expected him (Taggart) to do otherwise. But at a meeting on West Washington street, which he attended on the same night, the chairman announced before Mr. Taggart left the stage that free beer was on tap, and Invited every one present to gather in the bar room, a few steps away, and drink to their heart's content. The beer was drunk and not paid for by the consumer. If any further proof were needed that the Democratic candidate for Mayor 1st making a free beer canvass it was found at a jneeting last night at Xo. 127 Church street, where a Journal reporter witnessed a scene of the same character. This was at the house of Barney Meier, and about a dozen voters out of the ISO In the precinct were present. Mr. Taggart spoke for fifteen minutes, and when the speaking was over the crowd was invited to renew their draughts upon the keg of beer which was in plain eight of every on in the room. It stood Just inside the door, and the entire crowd partook of it. Again the consumer did not pay for it. Nothing was said in Mr. Taggart's speech in the presence of that crowd about enforcing the laws. . The crowd, small as it was. was very enthusiastic for Taggart. A telegraph operator who is a local "statesman" threatened to have one or two Republicans present roasted" in the News if they gave the Journal information about the meeting and the beer. He claimed to have a "pull" with that paper. The Democratic candidate was in this meeting addressing an audience which was drinking beer furnished by some one without expense to those who partook of it. AXOTHKIl KREE-UKKIt MKKTI. TnffKart and Other Candidate There . Sehool Hoard Adam Presided. One of the most enthusiastic of the free beer rAeetlngs which Tammany has inaugurated was held last night at Christian Ellerkamp's saloon, No. 183 Prospect street. Thomas Taggart, Charles E. Cox. candidate for police judge; Charles Stuckmeyer, candidate for city clerk; James Smith, candidate for councilman from the Fourteenth ward, ' in which the meeting was being held; George Dudley, candidate for councilman, at large, and John Rochford, general utility man, were present and made speeches in the yard adjoining the saloon. Charles Adam, famed as one of the majority of the notorious Indianapolis School Board, acted as chairman of the meeting, and at the closo of the speaking Invited the hearers Into the salori. where a plentiful supply of beer was handed out to any who would partake, free, of charge, while the bartenders laughingly remarked, "Have one on Mr. Taggart." The Taggart managers have ceased to take precautions In the advertisement of th free beer meetings, and when one of the meetings is opened toughs and "boozers" from all parts of the city are on hand to enjoy the hospitality of the benevolent Mr. Taggart. Last night's meeting was held in the large yard which separates Kllerkamp's saloon froprv his residence. Five Japanese lanterns had been strung around to enliven the s?ene, and a lamp waa placed on a table In the center of the yard. Several boards were placed on boxes and beer. kegs for the benefit of thos who might care to listen to the speaking. When Mr. Adam arose and made a few opening remarks, there were perhaps fifty men shivering about him. with as many more In the saloon near by. He Introduced Mr. Dudley, and in a short time most of the audience had retired to the saloon to await that part of the programme for which they attended the meeting the beer syndicate beer at -that. While Dudley was speaking Mr. Taggart drove up and was ushered to the speaker's table. When he was introduced the loafers In the saloon came out for a few minutes, but soon returned to the room. Mr. Taggart made his one speech. In which he promised to enforce the laws, but wanted it understood emphatically, as usual, that he would not persecute any one class of people , Preferring to saloon keepers), for which sentiment he was loudly applauded. As soon as he had finished he departed for other meetings. Charles Stuckmeyer was introduced, but said little in the ten minutes which he occupied. Tho speech of Mr. Cox was entirely devoted to raving at the management of police afTalrs, and especially at Superintendent of Police Powell. He dwelt at length upon the fact of police officers being stationed at the doors of the saloons to see that the laws were obeyed. He promised that it would not be so If Mr. Taggart be elected, and that "persecution," as the Democratic leaders delight to term the enforcement of law. will be abolished then. He recklessly promised to revolutionize the Police Court if he is so fortunate as to be "elected to that honorable position," although he failed to explain in Just what particular department the office Is now abused. When Mr. Smith had -said a few words Chairman Adam arose and said, ."We will now adjourn to the inside." with a knowing look on his face. There was no need of the invitation, for it Is always understo6d that free beer follows the Democratic meetings. The saloon was scarcely large enough to hold those who wished the liquor, and for a time it looked as if a mob had possession of the saloon. One glass of beer was not sufficient, and as it became noised about that there were eight kegs of free beer, whenever one man secured a place of vantage he didn't leave it until he was sufficiently overcome by the liquor to b unable to longer hold his position. As the liquor disappeared the crowd became more boisterous and the scene became so disgraceful finally that several Democrats who had had a hand in the management of the affair departed in disgust. , A TEXTIMVATU) MKETIXG. Charles) A. Ilookrrnltrr and Other nt Meek and olile. , There was a large crowd last night at the Republican ward meeting at the corner of Noble and Meek streets. Th chairman was Precinct Committeeman Charles Emmons. The crowd was attentive from beginning to end, and, although the ward has been strongly Democratic, it Is believed that the sentiment has turned against the Democratic candidate, who is a saloon keeper, and that Professor Gresh, a very popular man in tho ward, will be elected. The first speaker last night was Charles A. Rookwalter. He showed the beneficent results of two years of Republican rule, instancing the reduction of the city debt and the lowering of the interest rate scj as to save $13,000 annually. He then dwelt upon the fact that all this was largely due to the controller, who has become the Republican candidate for Mayor. He said it was the first time the South Side has furnished the candidate for Mayor within th memory of the young voters of the city, and that if the citizens felt that they had been getting unfair treatment in any Way In regard to Improvements, now Is their time to come together and secure the election of that able financier, Preston C. Tru?ler. Mr. Rookwalter reyiewed the personnel of the ticket, gtvtn reasons why it should be elected entire. The crowd heard him with marked Interest, and applauded loudly as he finished. Prof. Ren Gresh, the candidate for councilman, was next Introduced and spoke brteny. urging the citizens in the interests of their low taxes to support tne Republican ticket. It was expected that Lee Nixon and Judge Stubbs would be present, but they were delayed owing to an accident on the strtet car line that tied up the cars for a considerable time. Jud?e fJalvin was called out, and spoke for twenty minutes. He gave a number of reasons why the taxpayer and the wageworker anxious for better times and lower taxes should vote for Trusler. Some one of the citizens asked why the wages of street workers in the city employ had been reduced. The speaker said that the fault lay with the Democratic system of government, which had stopped so many avnues of Industry with Its freetrade pollry that labor became so scarce that cc:j:tUic-n forced w;ts cown every.

where. He seized the opportunity to teach the inquirer that if he voted for lower wages for some one else, or to admit In competition with himself the product of the underpaid labor of other lands, he would inevitably be the sufferer. The inquirer asked, then, why It was that the salaries of some of the oificials had been raised, and the speaker explained that the growth of the city and the hard times had combined to Increase very much the work , of those who had their salaries raised by the Legislature, and that it was a matter of justice, and not of favor. The same principle was Involved, he explained, as would be Involved when the election of Henjamin Harrison as President next year makes It possible to have two Jobs seeking one man instead of two men seeking one Job. as they have t do at present. The explanation was received with evident satisfaction.

The Old CourthouNe timnig. A life-long Democrat met a Journal reporter yesterday and said: "A great many Democrats are getting very tired of voting for Tom Taggart to keep the 'same old gang in the courthouse. If Taggart is elected Dora Johnson will be made controller, John R. Wilson, another ex-office holier, will be made city attorney. That veteran ward worker, J. L. Keach, the 'potato king, whose Intimacy with the Sullivan administration Is well known, has been slated for president of the Board of Public Work, with Bart Parker, who has been at the public teat all his life. It to be repaid for playing the spy on the Republican administration by an appointment as the second man. "Tom Colbert, who earned the gratitude of the gamblers, saloon keepers and wideopen element while superintendent of police under the Sullivan administration, is to be appointed president of the Board of Public Safety, with Martin (Murphy, another courthouse barnacle during the CoyTaggart rule, while Bob Catterson is to be vindicated by a reappointment to the Board of Public Safety. Captain Quigley is to be superintendent of police. "No., sir." said the Democrat. "I propose to assist in retiring that old 'courthouse gang.' It has brought the Democratic party into disrepute, and needs to be permanently retired to private life." Question for IIelvigr. AsRepubllcan of the Sixth ward suggests that the following questions be put to Frank Helwlg, Democratic candidate for Council from the Sixth ward: "Are you not a stockholder in the Chicago, Indianapolis & Ix)gansport railroad, which Is asking for a right-of-way through a thickly populated part of the city? "Did you not. in building the Indianapolis Chair Manufacturing Company's factory. i'sc five or s'x feet of a public street, and dees not tho south tower of the factory stand upon that street?" "Are you in favor of the meter system for natural gas?" "Did you not uphold John P. Frer.zel In his war against the street-car employes, and card the papers in his behalf to the detriment of said employes?" "Have you not reduced the wages of the employes of the Indianapolis Chair Manufacturing Company, of which' you are superintendent, at every opportunity?" "How do you stand upon the street-car question?" Mr. Shtcl Did Say So. Yesterday the Journal said that R. R. Shlel had made the statement that if Taggart should be elected he would be the Republican member of the Board of Works. In an Interview in the New of yesterdayMr. Shlel denies that he made any such statement, and says it Is all a lie. Notwithstanding Mr. Shiel's very eloquent denial, he dll say exactly what he was reported to have said by the Journal, and his statement was overheard by others than the rntleman to whom he made it. Moreover. Mr. Shiel was around yesterday hunting the man who had repeated what he said to the Journal representative and accused one of them of having done so. The Journal repeats that Mr. Shlel said exactly what it reported him as having said, ami if he desires it the paper will b glad to give the name of the gentleman to whom hla remarks were addressed, as wellas the time and the place. It In the Frenil Crowd. The Democrats are seeking to draw the color line among the negro voters in the city by charging that the order changing the place of holding colored schools was made bv a Republican school board and by a Republican superintendent. The schcol board, it is remembered by th? people, claim.- not to be Influenced by politics and th people realized long before this that the dominant influence in the board is th? Frenzel clique which runs the board for its personal profit in the matter -of loans. "So far," said an intelligent colored man yesterdav, "as the board allow politics or politicians to control it, they are Democrats. That game won't work. T.e Republican party Is not seeking to find ways to shut us out of voting as the Democrats are doing now in South Carolina." Coroner Castor's Statement. Coroner Castor states that he was misquoted in the News yesterday when he is credited with saying that he was "blue" over the political situation. He save he stated that the only thing which could defeat tho Republicans in the coming election would ,be their remaining at home, lie says further' that some time apo he predicted a victory for the Republicans with a majority of at least 2.000, and that he is still of the same opinion, except that he would place the majority as even greater now. Itailroad Men'n Meeting:. The Railroad Men's Republican Club' will hold Its meeting to-morrow night at Masonic Hall for the address of Hon. Theodore Shockney, of Union City. The meeting will be held at Masonic Hall. Smiley X. Chambers and other speakers will be present. The club expects to make this the banner meeting of the year. Senator Shockney will be escorted from the Denison Hotel to the hall with a band. THE OLD SOLDIER ARRESTED. Put 1 1 Illn Pension Paper aa Collateral for it Doard Dill. Ixuis Burkhart, a boarding house keeper at the corner of Meridian street and Madison avenue, was arrested yesterday by the United States marshal at the instance of Edward Barlow, a veteran soldier. The latter accused Burkhart of refusing to deliver up his pension papers. Burkhart, at a preliminary hearing before the United States commissioner, claimed that Barlow gave him the papers as security for a board bill. Barlow admitted that the assertion was true, and was at once arrested under the law that prevents th possessor of a pension document from depositing the same as security for collateral. Barlow was intoxicated when he presented himself at the commissioner's office and was sent to the station house. Burkhart gave bond and was released. THE FRIEZE IX THE ASTRAGAL, A Letter to the Monument Commission from Ilrnno Schmltz. Th Board of . Regents of the soldiers' and sailors' monument have received the following letter from I J rim o Schmltz, of Berlin, the supervising architect of the shaft: "Some time ago In the foundry near Berlin I examined the bronze castings of the army astragal. With Mr. Geiger I am of the opinion that the freze, in its situation, makes the most artistic impression, and placed in its proper position l entirely suitable to the character of the monument and sustains my efforts." Veil from n M'imon mid Killed. Joe Fye. residing at Oaklandon, Lawrence township, was killed yesterday by being crushed under a gravel wagon which he was driving. Ho was sitting on the seat when the team suddenly started. He fell under the wiicels and his ribs were crushed and his heart injured. He died in a short time. Coroner Castor was notified. Davis on the Retired 1.1st. By order of the Governor, Adjutants-general Bobbins yesterday issued order No. 7, placing C. M. Davis, of Rochester, on the retired list. The order is under the new law which authorizes the Oovernor to retire officers who have served five years In the service. Detective Thornton arrested Charles Hall, colored, last night on a charge of robbery. It had been reported to police headquarters that Hall had committed a certain robbery, and as It Is claimed he is a crook he was arrested. Reopened Gay I rr'n Gymnasium Of boxing, wrestling and physical culture. R2'i East Washington street. Open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. All lessons private. A. C. Uarrts's law ofHces removed to Wl-In-iam Trust Duil-ir.-.

CHAMPIONS WIN AGAIN

PHILLIPS TOO 31 t'CII FOR HIS FOR. 3IKII COMRADES. Drryer Pounded for a Rig: Tolnl uud the Reds I-lnslljr lleaten Features ot Saturday's Benefit Game. "Big Bill" PhlUips mowed his old comrades down in good style yesterday. He had a world of speed, and the ineffective way th Keds lunged at the ball must have filled his soul with delight, just as it did those of the thousand spectators who saw 'the game. Charley Miller couldn't touch him, and struck out three times. Dwyer went under twice the same way, while three others fanned out. For four irnings it was a case of blank for Cincinnati." Then Hogan, Roat and Canavan helped them out by bunching some misplays. Still. Indianapolis won the game easily, having a comfortable lead all the way through. Dwyer was hit very hard, the champions getting a total of thirty-one bases. There were five three-baggers and a home run, all the, hits being clean. Hogriever opened the proceedings with a three-base ' drive, and scored on Roat's sacrifice. Canavan hit fr three bises, and .McCarthy sent him' in with a single. McCarthy tried to score on Newell's grounder to Gray, but was caught at the plate, and McFarland flew, to Latham. The champions went after Dwyer again in th third. Roat started oft with a triple, and scored on Gray's fumble of Canavan's grounder. McFarland and Newell followed with singles, sending Canavan. around, and McFarland with a sacrifice, which scored a run. Wood foud to Vaughn, but Hogan got a single, sending Newell in. Phillips forced Hogan at second. After struggling vainly for four innings for a run Cincinnati picked up four In the fifth on muffed flies by Hogan and Roat, Gray being hit by a pitched ball. Deer's -infield single and Canavan's overthrow, into the bleachers. This last error was made on an attempt to double Burke, who had forced Dwyer at second. The ball went under the seats and Eurke made the circuit. Indianapolis took on two more in the sixth,-Latham dropping Phillips's fly as a starter. Hogriever forced the big pitcher out at second, and Roat came along with a two-bagger to right, wnich sent Hogriever home. Canavan struck out, but McCarthy and Newell got singles Roat scoring. McFarland forced Newell at second. The Reds added a couple In their half after two hands were out. Vaughn hit for a base, and Latham got a scratch two-bagger, reaching third on the futile throw home on Vaughn, and scoring on a wild pitch. Gray struck out. Wood started the seventh with a triple to right. Hogan reached first on balls and Phillips hit to Latham. Wood being run down on the line, but not until the other two runners were safe, at third and second. Hogriever cracked out another three-bagger, sending both men In, and came home himself on Boat's grounder to Gray, which th latter threw just wide enough to give the runner a life. Canavan forced him. at second and McCarthy went out at first. Th Clnclnnatls scored two in the eighth after Miller had gone out on strikes and Parrott, who hit safe, had been forced at second by Vaughn. A wild pitch let the latter to second, and doubles by Latham and Gray did the rest. Dwyer struck, out. In the- ninth Hogan lifted a beauty into right center for four bases, rhillips flew to Latham. Hogriever got a single, Roat flew to Hoy and Canavan forced Hogriever at second. . Burke opened th Cincinnati half with a single, but was caught trying to stretch It into a double. Hoy and McPhe were easily disposed of at first and th game ended. Score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Hogriever, rf 6 3 3 1 1 0 Boat, m . 5 2 2 2 4 1 Canavan. 2 6 2 2 4 Gv l McCarthy. If 5 13 10 0 Newell. 3.h 5 1 2 o 1 0 tMcFarland, c 4 0 0 8 0 0 wood. i i. 503900 Hogan. cf . 3 2 2 2 0 2 Phillips, p 4 1 0 J J3 0 Totals 43 12 17 27 14 4 Cincinnati. A.B! R. H. O. A. E. Burke, if 5 12 10 0 Hoy. cf ...5 o 2 4 0 0 McPhee. 2 ..4 0 0 2 r. 0 Miller, cf ...4 n - 0 1 0 0 Parrott. 1 .4 0.1 8 1 0 Vaughn, c 4 3 1 3 2 o Latham. 3.........:.... 4 3 2 2 3 1 Gray, s S 1 3 4 3 2 Dwyer. p...... ..4 0 1 2 1 J) Totals .....37 8 11 - 27 13 3 Score by Innings: Indianapolis 2 0 4 0 0 2 3 0 1-12 Cincinnati ......vj..O 0 0 0 4 2 0 2 0-8 Earned runs-dndlanapolls, 9; Cincinnati. 3. Two-base hit Roat. Three-base hits-Hogriever (2), Canavan, Roat. Wood, I-atham (2), Gray. Home run Hogan. - Sacrifice hits Roat, McFarland, Hogan, Phillips. . Double plays Roat, Canavan and W ood (2) . "Left on bases Indianapolis, 9; Cincinatruck out Canavan, Burke, Hoy, Miller (3) , Gray, Dwyer (2.) Hit by pitcher Gray. Bases on balls Off Phillips, 1; off Dwyer. 1. - ,M Vil Pitches B.v Phillips, 3. Passed ball MoFarland. Time 1:25. ' ' Umpire Sheridan. Bassss TUB BKXKFIT GAME. Some of Sntardny'ft Attractions Rnsle and Grim the Opposing Battery. Th big benefit game Saturday will be an Interesting affair. The first thing on the programme will be a hundred-yard dash by Martin Hogan against time. Then will follow long-distance throwing by various players whose prowess in that regard is well known. The fast runners of the team will make the circuit ot the bases against their own records, and there will be other features of Interest before the game begins. The champions will go up against a formidable team, the battery for which will b Amos Rusie and John Grim, who return to-day from New York and Brooklyn, respectively. McCauiey will play first for the picked nine, and the Indianapolis team wlll have to hustle. The game will be called at 3:15. On "Sunday the Indianapolis team will go to Cincinnati for two games that afternoon with the Reds. The Big Four will run a dollar excursion for the doubleheader. Toledo "Will He vrtth I s. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 2. It has been practically settled that Toledo will be one of the cities taken into the Western Baseball League next year, and it Is probable that J. W. Gunnells, who owned the Toledo team in 1832, will be the owner. All arrangements save the concluding details of the franchise transfer have been completed. Columbus will very likely be the eighth city in the league. Manager Watkins, of Indianapolis, was In Toledo yesterday. It is reported he is interested in the deal for the Toledo franchise. . Shclhyvllle. :; Rnshvllle, 7. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KUSIIVILLK. Jnd.. Oct. 2. The Shelbyville Grays defeated the locals at Riverside Park this afternoon. R.H.K. Rushville 0 0 3 0 4 0 0- 7 4 6 i?he!byville 7 1 1 1 3 6 1-20 8 4 Batteries Shelby vllle. Gray and Hamilton; Rufhville, Avercromble, tieni, Tompkins and Morgan. Umpires McVay and Maupln. Sportlure Xote. One more game Saturday. The champions will scatter after the games at Cincinnati Sunday, and will soon go into winter quarters. Odlller finds Phillips just as hard as last season, when he used to strike out very frequently when "Big Bill" was in the box against Toledo. James Connors and Robert Gilkes. two Toledo ball players who will likely winter In this city, are planning a fall campaign down the bay. duck shooting. Neither of the boys can throw any light upon Long's plans for next season. They say that they were exceptionally well treated during the closing months of the season. When Long sold Hartmait to Milwaukee some of the boys thought that he was going to quit the business, and the dicker to dispose of Weddlge to Detroit increased the talk In this direction, but U is more than likely

that Denny will be found hustling for the bcoby. prize at Columbus next year. Toledo Blade.

Indlnun "Male (Jiuetleer. R. L. Polk & Co.. whose Indiana office is in the Jodrnal Building, have just issued the Indiana State Gazetteer and RusJnesj Directory for the years 1S95-96. This , Is the seventh volume of this kind Issued by this house, and in every way it is the most complete work of the kind ever prepared Tor Indiana. The first pages are devoted to a list of those advertising in the volume. This is followed by the names of every State ami county officer, of all the railroads and banks and bankers in Indiana. The next 700 pages are devoted to a business directory of every village In Indiana, beginning with Aaron, which has a population of 25. and closing with Zulu, with a population of 90. This means that every hamlet as well as . every city in the State has a place In the Indiana Directory. The next 3o0 pages are devoted to a classified list of all trades, professions and pursuits in the State, arranged alphabetically by postofflces. No work of this kind can be more complete. The volume is sold for $6. Address R. L. Polk & Co., Journal Building, Indianapolis. Dun lap's Celebrated Hats And. all the other first-class Hats at Seaton's Hat Store, 27 North Pennsylvania street. GRAND CHICAGO EXCL'RSIOX. Thursday, Oct. ft, 1805, $3.oO Round Trip Only t.30, I'mlcr the Auspices) Star Lodge (So, 7), K. of P., of Indianapolis, via The L. VL & W. R. It., All-Rail Ronte. Special train leaves Union Station at 10:30 p. m. Arrives Chicago, 7:30 a. m., Friday, Oct. 4. Tickets good returning on all regular trains for three days. The committee has received special rates at I'almer and Windsor hltels for patrons of this excursion. For tickets and full information call at 26 South Illinois street, Union Station or Massachusetts-avenue station, or the committee. ' " ONLY " $.1.00 noiD TRIP .t.OO To St. Lonls, Saturday, October 5, Via I.. D. & W. and Clover Leaf railways. No cnaoge of cars. Train leaves Union depot 11:L p. m., arriving St. Louis 7:30 a. m. -Sunday. Tickets good returning including train leaving St. Louis 7 p. in. Monday. For full information call at city ticket office, 134 South Illinois street. Jp2.S-Terre Haute and Return 223 xlu VAX D ALIA LIXE For fall race meeting. Tickets sold Sept. 30 to Oct. 4. Special train will leave Terre Haute each day after the races at b p. m. for Indianapolis. ' , GEO. K. ROCKWELL, D. P. A. $7.oO-ST. LOUS AXD RETVRX-97.50 via " VAXDALIA L1XC, Oct. 5 to 11 inclusive. Returning until Oct. 14. Six through trains dally. GEORGE E. ROCKWELL, D. P. A. f 1.23 Loulsrllle nnd Return fl.25 . tIh PEXXSY I. VAX I A I.IXE. Leave 7 a.' m., Sunday, Oct. 6. Arrive Louisville 10:40 a. m. ' GEORGE E. ROCKWELL. D. P.. A. Ready for Business. II. C. Chandler, designer and engraver, whoso establishment was burned In the recent fire, has relocated at southeast corner of Illinois and Market streets, and Is nowready for business, and invites a call from all his friends and patrons. m ' Hall Colnnihln! Every connoisseur Is pleased with "Columbia." the master brew of the HOME BREWING COMPANY. Likewise their "Pale Select" and "-Malt Extract," In bottles, are great favorites for family use. Telephone ' English's Opera House. "Did man make God or did God ' make man?" A great question answered by a great thinker and orator. Dr. John, English Opera House, Oct. 4. Dr. John's originality will interest you. English Opera House, Oct. 4. . Hardwood Mantels, Grates. Jno. M. Lilly. Insure your home in the Glens Falls. SOltMER PIANOS, Carllu fc Lenox, 31 E. Market. Tor Fine Cigars. PIKitsoN'S. is Norta Pnx OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION Will be given all special order work for the next ten da3s to two weeks. Mr. Walk will go East Saturday next to be v away two weeks selecting- our fall stock. We respectfully solicit your favors. ' lulius C. Walk , Leading Jewelers. 12 E. Wash. St. SEE OUR WINDOWS Every Day A Bargain Day Every Counter A Bargain Counter (ARPETS AXD (HJTAINS Now .Ready for Inspection. RELIABLE GOODS, HANDSOME PATTERNS, LOWEST PRICES. Albert Gall 17 & 19 West Washington St. Bargain for Thursday, Oct. 3, 1895. Any of our Hox Paper, containing 2 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes, regular prices 25c, 'tOc, Xjc and 10c per box, at half price. Watch this space. CATHCART, CLELAND& CO 0 Uzzt Vcstiirtcn Ctrcjt.

OVERCOAT

Fashionable, Thoroughly Reliable And Handsome, Are Ready fox- A'our Iiisipeotlon.

Look to us for the new things. Ten to one we've got what you want. If we haven't we'll get it for you.

PROM

S7.5

0 to $4

Stylish Children's Clothing. Nobby Hats at Reasonable Prices.

U VER

Andrew Jackson used to spell "all correct" that way. Our Overcoats are not only all correct, but always ccrrcct. The Chesterfield (a man surely feels, as well as looks, well-mannered in a Chesterfield") a single-breasted fly-front sack, is the popular wear this year. It is mado of mixtures in Cheviots, Lamb s Wools, Vicunas and Meltons. Come See Us and wre will tell You how it is made.

XT' It is top In eTfrytolng except Yotg

Xivir0-Rs 12 and 14 North Meridian Street.

iV HANDSOMB

GAS OR ELECTRIC CHANDELIER - Adds considerable to the beauty of a room. We show the newest Prices always i the lowest.

O. -SiJura Morion Block.

A Clear that Is Honest and Genuine

From Start to Finish

APiTAL

JOHN RAUCH. Mfr.

----

eraat We defy competition in . ' the line of Overcoats. We have the largest and finest line in the. State. Our Linings, etc, we guarantee to last three seasons, If they don't, we will reline the Overcoat free of charge. OVERCOATS from $6 to $35. Our Overcoats arestrictly all wool, and colors guaranteed ienLJiB CLOTHING COMPANY 42 North Pennsylvania St., plrertly opposite rostofflce. J3TBe Sure you ore In the HUB. The Excelsior Laundry 2 to 5 t ; TTVMicipcf Masonic 1 JJ . Building, fl fTIggeSt, Capital AvA )p,t South. i. 7 X r 4 J0' Thone 249, for calls or delivery. MAJOR TAl'LOn

ii i " - If :

i

i ' t , 661V990RRECT lli OATS price, thit is MODERATE. MeMmray , s CO. Cor of Meridian atid Ohio Sts. COKE REDUCE D So for LUMP por Bushel 8 c for CnusEEDpor Buohd TICKETS TO 11C IUt AC G8 Crntti Pcsssylronla Otrcco LHDIAIIAPOLIS GAS COUPAIIY. PEARSON'S 2VIuoio IIouuo PIANO 82 and Ei n.Pii SL, Indianapolii JEWEL STOVES and RANGES We have just added a most complctb line of these goods to our dock. They are the best made, and cost no more thaa inferior goods. If you need a btove giro us a call. LILLY STALNAKER, 64 East Wish. SU CDI'CATIOAL.

m

Oty

Monthly Paycgsti

Journal KuiUUng. Monument ruv. Tel. HZX Actiul Uiwlnen frou tLe utirt. Oaj.nd ertatr.j Mrongt MnnlianJ .w iyol In the l'n:u-l Mitf . l a w ulty cohhh'i4 of Mi:riPM mrii &nt conrt riorirr, wltU literary :- I ntucaUou. jlumlrrU of .in-. dent i!acecl lu bi!!:i:J every ynr. rtrminnt, rcMbl. iiULirnlftifiU locat'on. lUnd.ome jurtr, eliv vtlor, tlwtrlc tight. trmiu beau l'ropectu fr, tnttr at ouec AlU. KIOSSMLISTKR. lTefiitn'. A Nitioaal Reputation Forty-Fhc Yetr. fo) Ondianapolio isusi;ss ovGnsiT V Uryiint A Str.tton ard !nlianpolia Iu.ineC .lKorjcaulred lv.i. AMien l.ulMlng MfBin. itui quartet, ltrrt ytf nsa. Al la. ur. j .i.ejt lnmen. Kleri reic.rt.r an.l arvnutitan'. olr j-rmanentlr e!aMiiel ant nligMe Commtrc i XtooL fcecurei portion! fur i; re vi!rr.:tt-i all ether cnv.i in sm i:ivator. P?v t-1 t(.fcocl tell cr nrJtj Tjr lU'-rrtte 1 - . - i- J. 11 ., .', ... - r

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