Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1895 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1895.

72 New York Store (CSTAnUSHGD,lS3u.) HIS BUICDING

Is five years old to-morrow. . To celebrate its birth" daywc are going to have the greatest ANNIVERSARY SALE

In our history. Beginning this morning, splendid bargains for everybody. Pettis Dry Goods Co. AMUSEMENTS.

Magician Kellar to-night opens a week's engagement at the Grand. The complete mystery of his performances, in which Mrs. Keliar ably assists, has male Kellar a popular entertainer here. With the newfeatures which he is advertised to introduce ho should become still more popular. Sixty pecple are required for the production of "A Bowery Girl." that opens the week at English's to-night. Ttifs Is one of Harry WilHams'a b-st attractions. Clara Thropp, a clever soubrette. lakes the title rol. The ever-welcome Sadie Hasson comes to the Park this afternoon for all week In "A Kentucky Girl." "Two Old Cronies" opens at the Empire this afternoon for a half week's engagement. All the local theaters have arranged for special city election bulletins to be read from the stage TuesJay night. A Chicago critic calls attention to the

fact that it Is not always the most artistic work of the actor that makes the deepest impression on the popular mind. Theater goers Invariably single out some especial feature of an artist's efforts and demand and redemand it, forgetting, perhaps, what to him 13 the more deserving. Ivlwia Booth, for in&tance. is credited with having played Hamlet as well if not better than any other actor who ever essayed the part, yet It hagbeen said that Mr. Booth himself thought more highly of his Bertucclo in "The Fool's Revenge." Jawrrnce Barrett's Ca?slus In "Julius Caesar" waa popularly believed to be his .best performance, although Mr. Barrett once toll seme of his personal friends that In his judgment hl3 Richelieu was the best thiriR- he did. John McCullough's VlrKlaus will prcbaMy live longer in. the mlnrts of his admirers than his Richard III, while MrCuliough was of the opinion that hi performance or ! the hunchback monarch was deserving of the greater praise. Tho rule a-pplies without exception to performers in all branches of the dramatic art. particularly to those who lng or once may have rnr.R. 'Maggie Cline has been on the vaudeville stage for many years, but it la unlikely if she will ever sin;? anything so popular as her first great success, "Mary Ann Kehoc." In despair she looked for equally popr.lir material and seemed to find 1t in "Throw Him Down, AtcCloskey." But to-day VUary Ann Kehoe" Js the most popular song In her repertoire, and Miss Cline I personally of the opinion that at least ten songs she has learned and rendered tlnce are better than her first big hit. "Billy" Emerson,- the veteran minstrel. Is Identified with the song beginning; . 1 feI just as happy as a' big sunflower That nods and bends in the breezes, . JJut my heart's as light as the wind That blows the leaves from off the trecses. - Mr. Emerson thinks the popular taste at fault, for wherever he appears, no matter how excellent he may think his "turn" is, the auditors clamor for the sunflower son?. William Hoey will probably never be so pleasing to the public as when he sings "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo." In all likelihood Mr. Hoey thinks his portrayal of the tramp better work than the singing of his well-known song, but the audience is distinctly disappointed when he falls to vocally describe the gentleman with the phenomenal lu-k at gaming. Thn there- la Hughey Dougherty, who has been a black-face comedian for twenty years. He has entertained audiences with a hundred songs, but his "Sweet Evelina" is by all odds the best lik"d, and the announcement of his Intention to lng that enerable ditty would draw fpn auditors to one if he were billed to do his latter day work. The case is the same Attn Thomas Q. Peabrooke. Mr.' Seabrooke has played in the "legitimate" and standard dramas, and with success. He created Deacon Tidd. in "A Midnight Bell." and his performance was a surprise to farce-comedy audiences. He played "The Cadi." written by Kill Nye, and his methods were generally commended, but the song "The Prodigal Bon" was the feature of tho performance that made the great imprewion. Thn Mr. Seabrooke took up comic opera. In "The Isle of Champagne" his best work, in his Judgment, was the drunken scene and the tomb scene, wherein-he recites the Joe Miller Jokes, and. while they were well liked. It was the "Song of All Nations" that the auditors recall. In "Tobasoo" he prided himself on producing some excellent effects as a comedian, but the song "Swim Out O'Gradv" Is what tne theater-goers remember with the keenest delight. Apropos of Mr. Seabrooke and how "Swim Out O'Grady" pursues him. It may belaid that wherever he goes he hears about that vocal effort, and is now inclined to regret he ever sang it. When introduced to some stranger the latter wtll make the customary remark incidental to an introduction, and then harry Mr. Seabrooke's sensibilities by laughing delightedly and declaring: "I've heard you ring "Swim Out O'Grady.' That's a great pong," and Mr. Seabrooke is forced to smile pleasantly while he mentally consigns O'Grady to the bottom of the sea. Theodore Thomas, the great musical director, returned to New York last night on the City of Paris. after two months abroad. He met Salnt-taens, the Krervch composer, in Paris. Mr. Thomas will open the Chicago Auditorium on Oct. 23. He remains there until spring. 6ignor Perugtni was alfo on board. , Want thf Itecipe. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. ."Hello. Central!" "What number, please?" "Connect me with the City of Mexico! I wish to speak to President Diaz." "Hello! Who wants the President of the JJexican republic?" "I. thaV President tHaz?" "Yes." "This U President Cleveland." "Ah! Good morning, Mr. Cleveland. Glad to see you. at long range. Anything I can d for you?" . "Mr. Diaz, I want to ask you how manv terms you have been acting as ruler of Mexico?" "Weil, I bezan in 1SSJ, and havo been at It ever slnce.,r "Then you are la your fourth terra now?" "Yes!" - - . "Great Scott! When you havo time. Mr. President, I wish you would write and tell me how you worked it. That is all. Goodbye!" Good-bye!" 1 AVI de-Open Town. Tere Haute Tribune. The Gazette wants to know if It can be possible that a prize fight is io take place on Thursday evening before the Terre Haute Athletic Club without Interference from the city police. The Gazette does not uk for information. It knows that the prize fight will go on without interference. It knows that gambling of every sort is being- openly carried on at a dozen places In Terre Haute this week without the slightest official objection. It knows, moreover, that so long as Governor Matthews's city administration remains in power things are likely to go on in the same way. and those sworn to perform their duty will tco cn violating their oaths of offlce. Full. Detroit Tribune. "Yes," repeated his Satanic Majesty, "every room fx full and the , halls ic f '1 rf tots. Will you inform' that rmn I cr.ee and for all that we po- ' ( r.:t receive any further conslsn- . : ? rrcrcr.t?"

CHURCH OF NO CREED

LI.COL PAItK CIIArEL DEDICATED YESTERDAY AFTEItXOO.Y.

About JfHOO Subscribed to Help Lift the Debt Sermons by Iter. Messrs. Goodwin; and Ellison.

The Lincoln Park Chapel was dedicated yesterday afternoon In the presence of congregation that fdled the little audi orium. The chapel being undenominational, or rather interdenominational, contained representatives from many of the North S da churches. Rev., E. M. C. Botterill. througa whose evangelistic efforts the chapel was constructed, .presided. The structure Is a one-story frame, on Sixteenth street, between Talbott avenue and Delaware street. It has a main auditorium which will seat perhaps ZW people, and to the right Is a small wing for the primary clashes of.th? Sunday school. The chapel, which cost $1,300 is heated by furnace, and the seating is with chairs. It is nicely carpeted and has a piano. The exterior is very modest, but being the pioneer In the field north of Fourteenth street the people of that addition are evidently proud of It. At any rate they came out yesterday afternoon with sufficient good will in their hearts to subscribe about S00 to lift the debt of about $1,500. The entire property Is worth about JJ.oCO, and thus becomes established there the nucleus of a greater church as the population thickens. The lots were sold to the trustees by E. B. Martindale at $1,000 each, and he .himself contributed one-half the amount to pay for them. . After an announcement by F. W. Douglas and a hymn "PraLse Him, Praise Him," prayer was offered by Rev. Joseph Littell. A quartet of Mrs. Arthur Larsh, Mrs. E. E. Pray, Mr. C. Thomas and Mr. G. M. Spiegel sang "Consider the Lilies" and a portion of the Scripture was read. Mrs. Larsh and Mr. Spiegel sang a duet, VReJolce In the Lord." Mayor Denny made the address of the programme. Her found great cause for optimism, he said, in the sign3 of the times, and one of them Is the fact that denominational' lines have about disappeared and that the people of the civilized world are coming To an appreciation of the Christian truth. This fact, he said, is one of the most distinguishing factors of the development of this part of the century, and served to mark the , period in tho world's history as one of Its greatest. Dr. Sims was next called to make a "statement" about the chapel, which was preliminary to the appeal to the people to lift the debt. He gave the facts as already given above. His first appeal was for $100 subscriptions and two were secured, one being from the Sunday school and the other form its superintendent. Mr. King. The ladies of the Lincoln Park Home Missionary Society gave $50, but here ended the larger subscriptions. Those who gave J23 were Cora May King. Estella King. P. M. Elliott, Mrs. D. M. Elliott, J. II. Crall, M. A. Potter. C. It. Watson. Mr. Jordan. F. Mount. J. P.: Hornaday, Edwin C Weir, Seth Lamore, Mr. Gannon ard Jessie lnersolL The Junior Christian Endeavor Society gave H4.2t) and the Senior Endeavor Society gave $10. Tho $10 subscribers included Mrs. S. B. Ray, W. Woodbridge, Missionary Society of the Third Christian Church. Harry B King, Mrs. M. E. Bogardus, Mrs. A. J. Lybarger. Subscriptions of $5 were made by W. S. Thomas, Sherman Fisk?, Mrs. John O'Day, Mrs. Aughenbaugh, Andrew Smith, T. C. Akers, Mrs. T. C. Akers, E. E. Stacey. J. W. Harvey, "An Old Fashioned Quaker," H. M. McCauley, Anna L. Meigs In memory of Maggie Allen Stlmon, F. B. Catherwood. Mrs. Catherwood. F. I. Willis, Willis A. Bogardus. Mrs. Wier, Mrs. Newcomb and E. K. Marquis. There were many otner sums subscribed in lesser amounts, making the total nearly JS00. Dr. Sims was well pleased with the liberality shown and contributed $3 in token of hlj appreciation. - Jn the conclusion of the service Be v. G. R. Van Buskirk, Rev. G. A. Carstensen, John Q. Shearman and Rev. E. M. C. Botterill participated. ' REV. DR. ELLISON'S HETU1LV.

His Sermon nt First Baptist Church Yesterday Repairs Incompleted. Rev. Dr. Ellison preached in the chapel of the First Baptist Church yesterday morning.. 2t wa3 the Intention to hold the sendees In the main room, but owing, to the failure to get the repairs in that part of the building completed last week it was necessary to use the chapel. Dr. Ellison has just returned from his vacation, which was considerably prolonged. Early in the summer he contracted a severe cold, which developed into the grip. Dr. Ellison prefaced his remarks with a few words touching upon the reasons for his long absence. He also stated that he came home expecting to find the congregation in the churchroom proper, with improvements all completed, and had prepared his sermon to conform with such surroundings, and that, under the circumstances, he was not prepared to preach, but would simply make a few remarks. He read for his text these vords: "And the manna ceased on the morrow, after they had eaten of the old corn of the land," Joshua v, 12, spoken of the children of Israel after their forty years of wandering In the wilderness were ended. and they had entered Canaan. Dr. Ellison said, in part: "It was a saying of Dean Stanley that he read a gret booK of Action three timesfirst for the story, then to get the thought ana once again for. the aake of observing the author's style. When you come to think it over, you will cee the benefits of that metnod of reading a great book of Action. It Is wise when you have a masterpiece of Action to give up one reading wholly to the movement of the characters and when you have gotten that thoroughly go back for the philosophy the author would teach, and when you have gotten that go back again for a study of the words used, thestyie of the author and his figu.ri's- JLlhJs Is true of aRy Ereat book outside of God's revelation, it seems to me it Is pre-eminently true of the Bible. It Is made up of a collection of oooks. It Is not one book, although there is a definite purpose running through it all. When put together the books lead up to one thought the thought of , God"s love for the world. When you read it. read it as you would any other book.- Get the story first and then go back for the 'ih1!11.1119' JfnlWl!I that wRh Exodus. the second book of Moses, he will be surprised to see how new that book becomes to him. Exodus seems to most men very harsh and rugged. When you read the book the first thing you think of is the wanderings of the children of Israel They came out from a condition of servitude into a more chaotic condition; It was not as an organized body, but as a mob that Moses led these children out. Our text is taken !. t.he Slose of the,r wandering. What we think of as commonplace Is often miraculous. The first miraculous element 1 in human necessity. When the children of Israel saw Moses as a conqueror and Praraoh and his armies conquered, their hearts sprang forth in a song of victory. Yet within thirty days with rebellious hearts they began to murmur; the w4ter was bitter. 'and they did not like th'j food. Men of science tell us if we raise our hands we send in motion a wave to the sun. Draw a few drops of water from the Atlantic and you affect the whole. When I complain against God. It is not complaining simply, but it Is sinning. When God Is responsible for anything, you can trust Him to make it right. He was responsible for leading them into the wilderness, and He would have been responsible if this people diedbecause they had not water and no bread. ou 1 remember the story of how he sweetened the water; you remember how they went to sleep tired and hungry and saying God was hot a true God and you remember when they awakened in the morning how they found a gentle rain had come in the night and covered the ground with manna about their camp. Eating it and finding It sweet and wholesome, they called It mann that is. angel's food. It seems to me He. did the miraculous because there was no other way to do it. There was nothing bjt sand about them-to the north, the souvh the east and the west. Sand cannot rro duce food. There was but one line from which help could come, and that line was from above. . Because the occasion demanded the miraculous. He gave thern the miraculous;, otherwise, there would ' have been n-D miracle. If a miracle is ieeded He supplies it. He did it then and Me does it now. (You and 1 move amidst rilraclcs Around us are miracles, thick nnd inscrutable. When the sun rises In the morning cud every lima the ttara dune out at xilht

wa-s said

the

more miracles are done. I have seen Niagara, and when I was told recently' that they had converted its mighty power Into a great electric machine of l'AOOO-horse

power, I was not surprised and aid not

doubt It. I had seen Niagara. they had told me there a mllllon-horse power I would have

they had used vast resources, up to

binding point, perhaps, but not binding it. I had seen it. Have you seen God not a God of the heathen, but a God about whom was written that master stroke 'In the beginning God? Have you seen Him in His infinite power, in His infinite majesty, in His spotless purity?. Do not begin at the miraculous. Begin at God. After the massacre of St. Bartholomew's a refugee hid himself under a pile of straw for seven days. When asked how he could survive so long without food, he replied that he had prayed to God for help and that then a hen came and laid her egg so near him that he could stretch forth his hand and take it and that she came there every day during the seven and provided him with sufficient nourishment to sustain life. After that same massacre another' fleeing for his life hid away in a barn and prayed God to preserve his life. After he had concealed himself a spider wove her web across the entrance, and when his pursuers came they said, 'He is not here or he would have brushed down the spider's web. 'God never uses the miraculous when the ordinary will suffice. There is nothing more beautiful to me than a full-grown, ripe stalk of corn. How the children or Israel must have been filled with joy. when they saw spread, out before them the corn of Canaan. 'And the manna ceased on the morrow after they had eaten of the old corn of the land.' No mere miracles when the ordinary would do. I never heard of God digging up coal. I never heard at God digging the gold. I don't believe he ever will. I do not believe God ever does for a man what he can do for himself. Many depend not upon themselves, but upon God. and they say If God does not answer their prayers In 'this way or that way. then he Is not true to his promises. God never shoulders a man's burden when he can shoulder It himself: but, my brother, if you can toll away the stone, you must move It. As to the raising of the dead, that is Gol's place. Many a man must depend upon the Infinite Giver. You are rich and j-our brother is poor and when r you see him you stand a little higher: than he and think you are better and perhaps you are better and smarter. Are you? It may be that God gave you better surroundings. "I would like to apply this to our church. We have been separated, but God has been with u and has helped us. Some of u.-; sometimes have thought we could never get back to the work again and yet God has come and done such things for us we can praise him in our hearts. Now it seems in a sense that the manna is gone; it is corn now. The miraculous has passed; it is the ordinary now. While, as a church, we look toward? the coming months for success, it shall not be upon the miraculous, but upon the ordinary

for manna; pray lor to pray for Is a great not manna. If we do

that, each member sharing tne responsibility, when God ccmes we shall gather oceans upon, oceans of corn." CHRISTIANITY AGGRESSIVE-

lines. Do not pray corn. What, we need

harvest of corn and

Rev. T. A. Goodwln'n Sermon nt Mad-lion-Avenne M. E. Church. Rev. . T. A. Goodwin delivered a sermon at the Madison-avenue M. E. Church yestreday morning on "Christianity Aggressive." Tho text: VI came not to send peace, but a sword,' Matthew xli, 24, and "He that hath not a sword, let him sell his cloak and buy one," Luke xxli, 36. Said Mr. Goodwin in part! "One of the most damaging heresies ever promulgated is that the religion of the Christ is designed to prepare its votaries for the life to come. IsTot so. Its first and principal aim is to induce correct living in the life that now Is. This secured, tho welfare of tho beyond follows as a necessary sequence; but if not, nothing can atone for the neglect or loss. Akin to this and little less damaging is the thought hat Christianity is timid and that its followers must everywhere and always be men of peace. submitting meekly to any and all wrongs. Tho Christ taught the very reverse of this, both by precept and example. He was all tenderness when ministering to the sorrowing or the afflicted, but when" the necessities of the case demanded He could and did vigorously apply the whip, chastising by physical fore the lawbreakers of His time. He always adapted his methods to the necessities of the occasion and to the end to be accomplished. That His disciples did not misunderstand Him when He tohi them to sell their cloaks and buy swords is plain, for He supplemented their vigorous use of that weapon ly the use of divlno force to fell the mob to the ground, thus giving us an object lesson as to the Christian method of treating mobs fire into them, not over them. Hence, Henry Ward Beecher was Christlike, as well as wordly-wise, when, in his Cooper Institute speech in the days of the Nebraska troubles, he recommended a cargo of Sharp's rifles for the settlers, saying there was more gospel in a Sharp's rifle in the hands of a brave man, when dealing with such ruffians, than in a carload of Testaments. ."But while carnal weapons are to be used vigorously on all proper occasions, the distinctive weapons Of the Christian are not carnal, though they are powerful. Little, however, did the disciples at that time comprehend the significance of the annunciation that the Divine One came to send a sword upon earth, but they understood It later on when called to assail all forms of vice and all false religions as they went preaching the pure morals of the gospel and the sublime truths of their holy religion. In licentious Corinth they preached social purity and in idolatrous Athens the supreme and only God. with as much boldness as they assailed the traditions and false notions cf the Jews In their own Palestine, and everywhere with such success that in reviewing the field they could say: "Thanks be unto God who always causeth ua to triumph in Christ." But all this was achieved only through suffering. Stripes and imprisonment and violent death awaited them everywhere, but none of those things moved them, for they had fully adopted that sublime Christian aphorism: Nothing is worth living for that is not worth dying for.' They well understood that the end of all this was to be peace on earth, but it was to be a peace that had been conquered, the only type of peace that Is abiding except the peace which reigns at Crown Hill, the peace of death. "An essential and Inherent element of Christianity is aggression. Its mission is not to stand and defend, but to go and conquer. In doing this much more is required than keeping ttie eye upon the prize which lies at the end of the race. This is not to be lightly valued, but the paramount duty of all who would have that prize In- its completeness is to fight the good fight: hence it Is unwise to dwell so much upon heaven and ay so little about earth and its obligations when we would Instruct the people. It is not what one enjovs but what he does that measures his character as a Christian, hence a true follower of the Lord inquires dally what his Master would have him do, and In his thoughts and in his life he repudiates the popular notion of the prayer, 'Thy will be done Instead of wanting' grace to submit tamely to the inevitable, ho asks for grace and wisdom that he may do God's will in earth as angels do it in heaven. There is no place In the church for drones, nor for ttvose who simply contract to be happv and do the alhglng and shouting. He was not a model Christian, though a tvplcal Methodist of that period, and too much of to-day, who about sixty years ago left the Tresbyterian Church in this city and Joined the Methodists, and who, when asked by old Father Blake hw he was getting along in his new church home, answered: "First rate! Happy In the Lord and !t only costs 25 cents a quarter, and sometimes vot that His tribe Is not extinct yet. Happily the era of dogma In the church Is past. This is the era of applied . Christianity. The church rightly assumes that the gospel is to permeate evervthing that belongs to man. Not only Is "it to establish rescue missions and orphans homes, but It is to regulate social and economic questions also. The unnatural conflict between capital and labor as it is miscalled the conflict between employer and employe will never be settled until the spirit of tho gospel compels the employer to 'render to his emnlove that which is Just and equal' on

hand, and equally on tne otner

the employe 'with gooi will to do and this Chritian ileal will be

to applied Christianity. Parkhurst to anarchy indeed, it will never

be reachel In any other way. Just now. as

never before. Christianity is asserting its divine right to be heard in affairs of state. The phenomenal condition of political affairs in the city of New York owes its origin and strength, as It will owe Its ultimate triumph, to applied Christianity. Parkhurst and Roosevelt are typical Americans, bold in their conceptions and . heroic in their methods, but they would he powerless If they were not supported by the Christian sentiment behind them. But we arc in danger of losing sight of -the fact that among the bravest and best of that host are thousands who had to sell their cloaks that they might have the sword that docs the execution. They had long worn their party cloak, and were proud of It, but when they realized that Tammany means financial, and social, and moral ruin thev heroically exchanged them for the sword of Parkhurst and Roosevelt, and Ts a consequence the saloons are on the run, and gamblers of every degre are trembling, tnd the most corrupt political oraniza-

tre one

compels

service,' triumph.

ity than

tlon In the world seems to be approaching its end. Might I not better say that they exchanged their cloaks for the aword which the Christ came to send forth to conquer the world to , Him? It is this gospel sword which to-day makes prize fighting unlawful even in Texas, as well as at Roby, and which prohibits lotteries even in Louisiana. "But we need not go from home to find examples of applied - Christianity. Here we have rescue missions and the whole catalogue of Christian appliances for the betterment of the world In a state of. perfection rarely equaled in any other city, and with them we have law against the saloon and the gambling hell enforced as In few other cities in the Nation. Too much praise cannot bo given to our heroic chief of police and His noble army of subordinates, as well as to his official superiors, but, after all, the highest praise 13 due to those heroic Christians who dare to obey the Master and sell their party cloaks and take the sword of good citizenship and wield It against the saloon and all Its associate evils. It Is the divine spirit of the ChrM which is calling for this personal sacrifice for so grand a purpose; and it is genuine Christian. heroism which responds -so readily - to the call. What Christian lrt 'Indianapolis- would consent to-day. to'-go back to the open saloons and defiant gambling hells of two years ago, not to mention the financial status and the social plague spots which then existed? Possibly there may be here and there a very good Christian who will not sell his cloak for the only sword now In reach because that sword is not exactly what he individually thinks the best, but the indications are- that these are very few. as well as that the saloon, through its devices will not 6tampede the sacramental host of God's elect. The vantage ground gained will be held, and the bujde call to all. good citizens is the call to the front, not a- call to netreat. Christianity is forever aggressive." c - A FREE-TKADp FRAUD EXPOSED. Democratic Misrepresentations Concernfng; "WtiKe the Past Year.

BURKETT'S BIG STICK

New York Tribune. - Elsewhere in the-Tribune will be found an astonishing exposure of frauds perpetrated by free trade.. clubs, and copied all over the country by Democratic journals. In pretended lists of manufacturing establishments which advanced wages during the first year under the new tariff. These lists will have to be retired for repairs, for, in view of the exposure made, no journal pretending to care for , truth will either copy or quote them. For Instance, it is shown that the list' Includes the Carnegie company with 15.C0O hands-May 11, and on the same day each of nine distinct establishments owned by the Qarnegle company with 13,000 hands in , all. It includes all wire nail works Jn Ohio with G.OOO hands, and also two of them with C.0CO hand3 each twice repeated, another ' wdth 1,000 three times, and two others with SCO each, making 22,500 hands out of 6,000., It , includes all furnaces of the Mahoning and Shenango valleys as having 2,000 hand 3, and then the Mahoning furnaces alone as having 10.0CO, and the Mahoning furnaces again, and one of these with 1,000 hands, and another of them with 805 hands "and again with 473, and the Shenango .furnaces separately twice, and one of them" t with 500 hands, and again part of them, the Newcastle furnaces, twice. It includes the Illinois Stel Company with 7,000 hands, and parts of its works twice more, and Its works at Jollet three tisaes. It includes all. the Providence woolen mills, and then most of them separately once, and one of them three times. Twenty-seven iron concerns are so repeated, some twice and some three times. The cotton mills of Fall BlVer are all Included once, and then at least three of them separately: the Lowell factories all, and then at least two separately; the New Bedford factories all, and two of them separately; the great Lewlston mills with 4.000 to 5,C0v hands each are each repeated twice, not ten days apart, besides about a dozen cotton and silk mills inserted twice each. These duplications alone swell the list by about 80,000 hands, 43,200 in iron manufacture alone, but the fraud goes further. Many establishments are Included which are entirely unknown to the best trade directories and romeiof them are repeated twice or thrice. The exaggerations in stating th.2 number, of Jiands employed are Limply amazing. Thus ithe Mesaba range, with its output of raboqt 2,000,000 tons this year, is - reckoned ashv1ng--14,000 miners, which by recent 'vp:fcatl&rt is swelled to 21,700 and this would'' !mxke' the ore cost about $3 per ton at the mine, though It has sold at about 12.50 per ton at Cleveland. In fact, 500 tons per miner Is the average there and 6,000 men - would do the work. The cloakmakers of Cincinnati are reckoned at 24,000. - though the whole number employed In all clothing manufacture them is but 15,000, according to the census. No less than 43.000 hands hired by the sweating system are credited, in four cities, where there are half as many. The sheet iron works of Pittsburg, mostly included already in separate establishments, are added in a body as 32,000 men, and the tin-plate workers there as 12,000, either statement being absurdly untrue. The anxiety to inflate the list fraudulently is so great that hands on' two steam ratrcads and several street 'railroads are Included with dock laborers atrKrie and city laborers at Joliet, and brickmakers on the Hudson river reckoned at 10.0CO. Eliminating fraudulent duplications and exaggerations, it is found that the number tf establishments of which facts are given i.'( reduced from over 400 to 180, of which only 166 are found In the trade directories, and the number of hands employed 13 reduced from over 420,00to 235,913, including coal and Iron miners, garment makers, railroad and street car 'hands, brickmakers and the like. Of manufacturing establishments proper, the number of hands-remaining is about 212,000, but,. In order to make the Investigation complete, facts about as many as possible of the ?50 concerns enumerated, of which data were not given, have been ascertained, thus adding 77.925 to the number of hands whose wages have been advanced. These added, the actual increase appears to cover 331.S10 hands, divided fts to Industries and as to time of advance as follows: i, Iron tVoo! Cotton Other Total

... 2,fiM .... 2.W0

fVOO 1.37 5.000 SO 700 . 650. .... 1.3C0 200 a - 4,000 . oti - 5 o i Oft

19.0O! 12.tftf 31.1C01 1.,3rt0

49,625 Z.fii) , 3..-50O

6.61!) 1a,KWI 8,700 8,850 20,760 350

September October .. November December January . February

.uait.ii

April May

Juno ....... 46,005 July 20.540 August 8.230

2,60 300 700 13.7C0 77.491 72.150 77,053 39.10i 38,190

Total 1H.930 41,250 . 83.170 67. 4S0 336.840 It appears that during the first six months under the new .tariff there were practically no advances; and in March the only considerable advanee was by the Frlck Coke Company, credited with 15.C00 hands. After Congress had. adjourned, and not before, the rise began, with 77.4W hands in April, reached 77.000 again in July, and has since been less than -40.000 per month. Of the manufacturing hand?, about 291,C0 in number, almost half are of the Iron industry alone, about 28 rer cent, of the cotton Industry, only about 14 per cent, of the woolen Industry, and about S per cent, of all other manufacturing concerns. The iron Industry has been able to advance prices 33 per cent, since March without meeting new foreign comjetltion until this month, and has raised wages of about a quarter of the iron working hands in thi3 country. The cotton industry has realized a profit of $11,000,000 on cotton bought when it was cheap, and has raised wages of about a third of the cotton workers in the country. Not a fifth of the woolen workers have gained, not a tenth of the miners, and not a twentieth of the hands employed In all other manufactures. The advance averages for all the 33'.840 hands 10.2 per cent., about half the reduction In 1803 and 1831. Suh in the record of the year, when stripped of the frauds and falsehoods wita which free-traders have tried to cover it. An October Son. There's a flush on the cheek of the pippin and peach. And the first glint of gold on the bough of the beech: The bloom from the stem of the buckwheat Is cut. And there'll soon be a gap in the burr of the nut. The grape has a gleam like the breast of a dove. And the haw is as red as the lips of my love; While the hue of her eyes the blue gentian doth wear. And the goldenrod glows like the gloss of her hair. Like bubbles of amber the hours float away As I search in my heart for regrets for the May; Alas, for the spring and tho glamour thereof. The autumn has won me, the autumn and love. ' Clinton Scollard.

After a Day's Hard Work Tuke Ilornforri'a AelT lhothate. It makes a delicious drink, and relieves fatigue and dcrrerrion. A grateful tcr.li

TUB CLEVELAND SLVGGER AT THE

IICAD OF LEAGUE HATTERS.

Philadelphia Has , Highest General Batting Average and Daitlmore Oat ranks the Others In Fielding.

Tho complete battery and fielding record of the National League clubs and players are here given in detail, an average being given, every player who has played in at least twenty games. Burkett, Of Cleveland, will go down to history as the champion bat?man of 1S35, with Delehanty, of Philadelphia, a close second. Only four players have averages over .4CO Burkett, Cleveland; Delehanty and Thompson, Philadelphia, and Lange, Chicago. Philadelphia has five out of the first seven batters with averages over .250. " Baltimore leads in club fielding and Philadelphia In club- batting. The leading batsman of each club is Burkett, Cleveland; Delehanty. Philadelphia; Lange, Chicago; Stenzel, Pittsburg; Jennings, Baltimore; Tiernan, New York; Clarke, Louisville; Duffy, Boston; Cooley, St. Louis; Miller, Cincinnati, and -McQuire, Washington. The following is the order of tho clubs as they rank in ' batting.

Kaos ' One-P.as Kim

' t

8i-:-ed.

Philadelphia ..1,021

Baltimore Cleveland New York

Chicago

Cincinnati . Boston Brooklyn .. Pittsburg .. Washington Ijouisville . St. Louis .

973 925 872 &J3 $31 8S1 873 801 . 797 6S3 730

lilts.

1,601 1,473 1,3 1,330 1,358 1,373 1,330 1,331 1,323 1,240 ' 1.238 1,324

Ea-ned. roe 47S 3!4 443 365 648 3SS 30i 271 ' 409 341 3SS

Ter cent. .32C .317 .29S Jj .25 new .L'St .234 .2S3 .278 .175 .275

The fielding averages by clubs are as fol

lows: .

Pnt-OuU. Assists.

Baltimore 3,318 1.476 Brooklyn 3,457 1,675 Cleveland .. .. 3.4!W 1.6M Philadelphia .,3,631 1.642 Boston 3,314 1,643 Cincinnati 3.373 1.606 Pittsburg 3.537 1.631 St. Louis 3,432 1,541 Chicago 3,278 1.C20 New York 3.384 l,am Louisville .....'2,2 1.."W Washington .. 3,273 1,611

Error. 2S3 311 310 3rd 371 355 ' 401 43 48T 4S5

p. a .94t .913 .937 .93 .933 .933 .o .925 .910 .910

Hatting Averages.

Club.

c. to a

ra m

MM M c ft M-

to PS - a

1 Burkett. Cleveland.. 126 D29 143 2 Delehanty, Phila 115 478 138 3 Thompson, Phila 120 &38 123

4 Lange, Chicago 12U 4.i m 3 Hamilton, Phila 121 508 163 6 Turner. Phila 59 219 52 7 Clements, Phila 86 C27 63 8 Stenzel. Pittsburg. ...12 509 110. 9 Jennings, Baltlmore.128 520 153 10 Keeler, Baltimore... .127 . m2 165 11 McGraw, Baltimore. 93 378 107 12 Tiernan, New York.,118 442 124 13 Everett, Chicago 130 53 1 -123 14 M. Clarke, Louis..., AZ 647 33 Duffy. Boston. 127 519 110 15 Holmes, Louisville... 39 159 23 17 Truby, Chicago 33 114 . 15 18 Cooley, St. Louis 131 557 m 19 Kelley, Baltimore.. ..129 509 14 20 Sullivan, Pnila 94 371- 72 21 Brodie. Baltimore.... 128 523, 83 22 J. Bannon. Boston... 119 479 97 23 McCreery, Lot'sville. 3L 108 19 Anson, Chicago...... 119 469 83 J. Ryan. Boston..... 51 193 23

26 O. Tebeau. Cleveland 62 271 50 27 Van Haltren, N. Y..130 525 113 28 Davis. New York... 109 428 104 29 Miller, Cincinnati... .128 518 104 11. Connor. St. Louis. 103 400 81 r McKean, Cleveland.. 129 567 127 Bockley, Plttsourg...l28 524 102 33 Bwing. Cincinnati... .103 407 K) McGuire, Wshtngt'n.m 535 88 35Crtwt. W'shlngt'n.. 460 - 95 36 Parrott, Cincinnati ,v 63 198 34 Zlmmer, Cleveland... 83 303 55 Dowd, St. Louis 126 501 93 Br'n, St. L. & .Wsh..ll6 477 9$ 40 Sugden, Pittsburg 49 146 . 29 Gradv, Philadelphia.. 46 121 "22 42 Griffin, Brooklyn 129 521 136 43 Hallman, Phila.. 124 534 97 Meekin, New York.. 31 97 17 45 Gumbert, Brooklyn.. 33 94 19 48 Sheehan, St.' Louis... 51 179 25 Vaujrhn. "Cincinnati.. 90 321 60

48 Doyle, New Y'ork.... 81 310 43

49 G. Tebeau, Cl'verna. M 3 Taylor, Philadelphia. 41 149 Shriver. New Y'ork.. 23 89

52 LaChance, Brooklyn.126 525 97 53 Ilawley, Pittsburg... 56 183 32 51 Griffith", Chicago 41 141" 17 55 Long, Boston 122 519 108 56 McPhee, Cincinnati:. 113 427 101 Carsey. Philadelphia 45, 1) 24 Selbach. Wshlngfn..l29 521 112 59 Kennedy. Brooklyn.. 40 131 20 60 Quinn, St. Louis. 132 515 S3 Holllday, Cincinnati.. 31 125 2, Parrel I. New York... 89 296 38 63 Cnn'gh m. Louisville 32 99 14 64 Foreman Cincinnati.. 31 93 13 65 Donovan, Pittsburg.. 123 526 119 i Gleason, Baltimore.. 109 403 84 67 Latham. Cincinnati.. 109 452 90 68 Brouthers, Louis.... 28 114 13 T. Daly, Brooklyn... 116 416 87 70 E. Smith. Pittsburg.,123 474 88 71 Inks, Louisville 27 71 11 G. Smith, Cincinnati. 123 497 75 72 Joyce, Washington. ..116 474 ICS 74 Gray. Cincinnati...; 51 180 25

75 G. Miller, St. Louis.. 120 433 Lyons. St. Louis 34 130

Crook. Washington. 116 408 79 78 Kissinger, St. Louis. 33 93 7

79 Lowe, Boston 97 401

McCarthy. Boston. ..113 4"

95 79

81 Stafford, New York. 122 459 79

Nash. Boston.'. 120 501 95 83Childs. Cleveland. ...118 460.93 84 rteitz, Baltimore..... 69 238 45 Stockdalc, Wash 24 75 11 Foutz, Brooklyn 30 112 14 87 PrltZ. fit. Louis S 33 140 88 Hemming, Bait 33 199 19 Grim. Brooklyn...... 92 324 5 90 Shindle, Brooklyn. ...114 455 -93 91 Hoy, Cincinnati 94 416 93 Merrltt, Pittsburg... 212 32 93 Preston. Louisville.. 49 197 42 J. Byan. Chicago. ...10T 4 79 95 W. Clarke. Bait 64 235 26 Cuppy. Cleveland 44 137 33 97 Tenney, Boston 46 lfirt 32 Krrminger. Cleve.... 20 SO 10 Wilmot, Chicago..... 106 458 S3 ICO Blake, Cleveland .... S3 314 49 Decker, Chicago .... 71 293 48 101 Sweeney, Iulsvllle. 22 88 19 . Corcoran. Brooklyn. 127 524 78 104 Lucid. Brook-Phil... 31 81 22 Iteilly, Philadel 48 173 29 Iff? Boyd, Washington.. 49 153 28 107 Donohue, Ohleatro .. 62 211 28 L. Cross, Philadel. ...125 537 56 109 Gettinger, Louis .... 63 2ft0 29 Warner, Louis 63 28 18 McAleer, Cleveland.. 125 521 81 Glasscock, Louls-W. 42 171 28 113 -Stein.' Brooklyn 31 97 11 114 Hassamaer, Wash... 84 319 41 Anderson, WaPh ....33 91 19 116 McGarr, Cleveland ..1M 403 79 Dwyerf Cincinnati ..37 114 20 118 W. Clarke, N. Y.... 24 88, 10 Bohinson. Baltimore 75 2S0 36 Hogriever, Cincin ... CA 234 59 121 Ely, St. Louis 115 452 65 Bannon. N. Y T9 162 33 123 Burke, Cincinnati ... 51 25 50 O'Connor, Cleveland. 88 3i5 52 Bierbauer, Pitts ....118 469 54 126 Treadway, Brook ... 81 3.1 55 Abbey. Wash 129 310 94 128 Murphy, Cincinnati . 15 SO 14 Dahlen, Chicago ....124 497 101 Carey, Baltimore.... 119 477 52 Burke. New York T.8 156 31 132 Collins, Lcul?vilJe....lOG 412 72 German. New York.. 34 106 i 131 Knell, Cleveland 28 71 14 Clingman. Pittsburgh 378 64 136 Wilson, New York... 77 217 24 137 Spies. Louisville 71 174 37 Buckley. Philadol... 38 lit 19 Shoch, Brooklyn 60 214 4 140 Shugart. Louisville;. 110 452 63 M. Cross, Pittsburg.. 106 2H C8 Mercer, Washington. 64 1Q9 23 143 Boyle, Phdadelphia. 132 5."9 89 Tucker, Boston ,121 45v 82 145 Burns, Brook. -N. Y.. 53 19 28 Ganzell, Boston 73 273 38 147 Wright. Louisville... 6 22) 2 148 O'Brien, Louisville... 125 541 80 149 Stewart. Chicago.... 93 ?53 31 150 K. Welch, Louisville. 43 118 18 131 D. Clarke, N. York.. 37 121 16 Itusle, New York.... 53 179 1 4 133 Maul. Washington... 22 71 9 134.1. Andersan. Brook.. 99 30? 76 155 C Dai ley, Brooklyn. 41 113 IS Nichols. Bostcn 49 158 24 137 Hart, PitUhurg 35 101 8 138 Otten. St. Louis 25 87 8 139 Terrv. Chlcigo 40 u 18 160 McGIll, Phila. 20 3 7 161 Dolan. Boston 26 81 12 162 Rhincs. C1n. 37 116 20 Genins, Pittsburg.... 70 ZA 40 Fuller, New York. ...124 438 79 1C3 Klttridse. Chicago... 57 ICS z$ Ccc-m, Vitzh II 77 9

219 .414 195 .408 217 .403 183 .402 19$ .390 85 .3S8

123 .382 193 .379 196 .377

207 .375 741 .373. 162 .367 -JSO .354 194 .353 183 .3.3 5 .352 40 .357 198 .349 176 .34 127 .342 178 .310 160 .314 3 .333 156 .333 65 .333 90 .332 173 .330 141 .329 170. .32? 131 .328 186 .328 172 .328 133 .327 176 .327 149 .324 61 .323 98 .323 163 .323 111 .323 47 .322 39 .322 1C7 .321 171 .320 31 .320 30 .319 57 .318 102 .318 98 .316 98 .315 47 .315 28 .315 165 .314 57 .313 44 .312 161 .310 131 .307 43 .307 160 .307 40 .303 165 .304 38 .301 90 .314 30 .303 132 .300 121 .300 135 .299 34 .298 124 .238 141 .237 21 .206 147 .296 140 .295 53 .294 144 .292 38 .?S2 119 .lVJ 27 .290 116 .283 127 .2S3 132 .288 145 '.2S 132 .237 65 .286 21 .2S6. 32 .26 85 .285 31 .284 92 .284

131 283 117 .281 68 .31 53 .279 134 .279 63 .277 38 .277 44 .273 22 .273

126 86 89 24 143 47 42 57 145 70 64 140 43 26 92 21 103 30 23 73 61 117 42 58 94 121 83 131 22 127 122 40 105 27 18 96 60 "69 28 51 116 10 50 140 111 47 68 35 m 23 29 41 17 43 34 37 21 20 3? 15 20 23 53 n 43 17

.274 .273 .273 .27:1 .272 m I .271 .270 .270 ,2k0 .259 .269 .263 .268 .261 .261 .263 .263 .261 .261 .261 .25J .259 .258 .258 .2i8 .257 .rr7 .256 .23? .253 .25-5 .255 .2 m .251 .251 .231

.252 .231 .251 .251 .250 .25 .219 .21) .21? .215 .211 .211 .24 .240 .23) .213 .234 .231 .213 .2-30 .22'

.227

.r:i

.::i 1

' . : V I

Where Was The Garden of Eden? BY EDWARD S. MARTIN

"What really is knoxm of the site of ths X Garden and 7hcre it was supposed to be X Interestingly told in tne October issue of U THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL

tO Cents on all News-stands The Curtis Pufclishlnj Company Philadelphia

r Nfln

167Weyhinsr, Louis 22 100 168 Wallace. Cleve 29 96 169 Samuels, St. Louis... 24 78 170 Younsr. Cleve 46 146 171 Hutchison, Chicago.. 37 119 172 Ehret. St. Louis 35 91 173 HofTer, Baltimore.... 41 131 174 Stive tts, Baltimore.. 45 157 173 Murphy. N. Y. ....... 51 188 176 Hreitensteln. St. 1a. . 71 213 177 Scheibeck, Wash 47 139 178 Hassamaer. Louis... 24 1C4 179 Merrltt. Cincinnati.. 21 74

180 Mularky, Wash 20 181 Daub. Brooklyn 23 182 Sullivan, Boston 23 183 McDermott, Louis... SO 184 Esper, Baltimore.... 33 dS3 Staley. St. Louis 23

186 Crkeon, St, L.-Balt.. 25 75

16 21 6 17 19 31

12 12

33 61 68 80 89 65

20 37 20 16 6 9 7 19 12 8 3 a

19 27 22 28 41 31 20 14 6 11 12 13 14 8 7

.22) .219 .218 .212 .210 .209 .2L6 .ZA .20-3 .17 .193 .192 .189 .182 .180 .176 .163 ... .lot .123 .093

Players Fielding: Average. The fielding averages of the first ten catchers and the first five players of the other' field positions are given and followed by the other players In the order of their rank. They are as follows: - Catchers. Games. P.O. A. R Pet 1 Robinson. Baltimore... 73 245 68 7 .978 2 Klttredge, Chicago.... 59 193 46 6 .976 3 Zlmmer, Cleveland 79 296 C8 10 .973 4 Clements. Phila 83 257 68 10 .970 5 Ganzel, Boston 74 387 55 21 .955 C. Dalley. Brooklyn... 33 125 23 7 .955 7 Vaughn. Cincinnati.... 72 259 74 16 .954 8 Ryan, Boston 43 159 41 10 .962 9 Otten. St. Louis 24 78 15 5 .919 10 Miller. St. Louis 41 140 42 10 .948 FarreU, New York.... GO 209 62 18 .948 Clark, Baltimore; Warner, Louisville; Peitz. St. Louis; McGuire. Washington; Murphy. Cincinnati; O'Connor, Cleveland; Grim, Brooklyn; Merrltt, Fittsburg; Wilson, LGuisville; Sugden. Pittsburg; Buckley, Philadelphia; lonahue, Chicago; 'Grady, Philadelphia; Spies, Louisville; Welsh, Louisville. ... First Basemen. Games. P.O. A. K. Pet. 1 0. Tebeau, Cleveland... 69 677 25 4 .9 2 O'Connor, Cleveland..;. 38 375 22 3 .S93 3 LaChance. Brooklyn.... 132 1,361 77 13 .900 4 Carey, Baltimore 121 1.121 43 13 .987 Anson, Chicago 127 1,202 61 17 .987 Spies, Louisville; Welsh, Louisville; Connor, St. Louis; Ewing, Cincinnati; Clark, New York; Boyle, Philadelphia; Beckley, Pittsburg; Hassamaer, Louisville; Tucker, Boston; Cartwright, Washington; G. Ttebeau. Cleveland; Doyle, New York; Brouth-. ere, Louisville. Second Basemen.

Games. P.O. A. El Pet. 1 McPhe. Cin 114 350 365 55 .953 2 Lowe. Boston 98 264 328 32 .941 3 Crooks, Washington. ...118 334 3-"tf 38 .948 4 Hallman, Phila 122 314 383 42 .944 Bierbauer, Pitts 119 265 415 40 .941 Quinn, St. Louis; Truby, Chicago; O'Brien, Louisville; Reitz. Baltimore; T. Daly,' Brooklyn; Childs, Cleveland; GleaFon, Baltimore; Stuart, Chicago; Stafford, NewYork. Third Basemen. . Games. P.O. A. Pet. 1 Cross. Philadelphia 124 1 83 283 38 .925 2 Collins. Louisville 73 133 171 30 .910

3 Gray. Cincinnati 25 4 4 f5 10 .98

4 STrindle. Brooklyn 117 137 2o5 45 .wj 5 G. Davis, New York... 80 125 170 S3 .831 Nash. Boston; Clingman, Pittsburg; McGarr, Cleveland; McGraw, Baltimore; Latham, Cincinnati; Farrell. New York; Lyons, s?t. Louis; Kverett. Chicago;' Miller, St. Louis; Joyce, Washington; Preston. Louisville; Samuels, St. Louis. ' ' Shortstops. . ?' Games. P.O. A. E. Pet. 1 Jennings. Baltimore ...130 419 456 53 .911 2 Corcoran. Brooklyn ....12 285 424 66 .921 3 Fuller, New York 124 SCO 483 70 .918 4 G. Smith. Cincinnati.. .125 240 442 C3 .915 5 Ely. St. Louis 116 243 288 53 .903 Scheibeck, Washington; Glasscock, Washington: McKean, Cleveland; Dahlen. Chicago; Long. Boston; Rellly, Philadelphia; Cross, Pittsburg; Sullivan, Philadelphia; Shugart, Louisville. Left Fielders. Games. PO. A. D. Pet. 1 Keelcr. Baltimore 112 25 22 18 .92f Cooley, Ft. Louis 113 281 19 24 .H26 3 Burke, Cincinnati 50 125 8 11 .?24 4 Burns, Br'k-N. York.. 51 87 6.8 .911 5 Murphy, New York.... 27 , 49 2 5 .911 Turner, Boston: Burke, New York; Se!bach, Washington: Wilmot, Chicasro; Delehanty, Philadelphia: B. Smith. Pitisburg; Clark. Louisville; Hoy, Cincinnati: McCarthy, Boston; Burkett. Cleveland; Anderson, Brooklyn; Turner. Philadelphia; Decksr. Chicago. . . ' . Center Fielders. Games. P.O. A. 11 Pet. 1 Holllday, Cln. 22 48 2 1 .W 2 Wright, Louis.... 41 104 4 3 .973 3 Brodie. Bait 117 3A6 23 13 .92 4 Griffin, Brook 129 318 18 15 ,9fii 5 McAleer, Cleve 128 337 11 17 .05i Hogriever, Cincinnati; Dowd, St. Louis; Duffy. Boston; Brown, St. Ixuls and Washington; lnge. Chicago; Zelllnger, Louisville; Hamilton. Philadelphia: Stenzel, Philadelphia; Van Haltren, New York; Hoy, Cincinnati; Shugart, Louisville; Abbey, Washington. Right Fielders. 4 Games. P.O. A. K. Vet. 1 Shoch. Brooklyn 20 25 9 0 2 Collins, Louisville 21) 25 3 1 ,W5 3 Donovan, Pittsburg.... 119 16 12 8 .9:t 4 Kelley. Baltimore 130 212 23 12 .937 5 Thompson, Phila 118 179 iZ 9 Has-samaer, AVaFhlngton; Tiernan, New York; DowJ. St. Louis; Miller, Cincinnati; Blake. Cleveland; Decker, Chicago; Ryan. Chicago: Abbey. Washington; Sheenhan, St. Louis; Treadway, Brooklyn; Bannon, Boston:1. G. Tebeau, Cleveland; GettlngcT. Ixiuisvllle; Sweeney, Louisville; G. Miller, at. Louis.

-Pitchers' Average. - c m cr Z.

c a a

a a

-3

5 "9

B Z S rs f'i

1 Hoffer, Baltlm'rcSl 2 Dolan, Boston 20 3 Esper. Battlm're..22 4 Cuppy. Cleveland.36 5 Foreman, Cin 22 6 Rusie, N. Y 43 7 McD'rm'tt. luls.2t 8 Hemming. Bait!.. 28 0 Young. Cleveland.36. Hart. Pittsburg... 29 11 Wallace, Cleve.. ..25 12 Hawley. Pitts. .,..44 13 Terry. Chicago. ...33 14 Nichols. Boston.. .42 U nhines, Cln 23 II Cr.n'ch'rv Lcui:3..24 17 i-nrt.1.- I'h'h ?( p-..-

. . 9 121 271 57 .212 1.68 1"2 167 28 .252 l.fra M 1S2 4t .272 2.C) 179 3:52 70 .207 2.11 MC m 47 .2:) 2.14; 228 371 95 .247 2.20 139 172 47 .248 2.24 120 219 63 .33 2.25 141 23) 83 .212 2.31 161 2S.1 67 .2K 2.31 133 218 58 .263 2.22 2T0 3S3 ,1C! .232 2.31 2) 29S 81 .218 2.45 203 4 2 K J .270 2.6) 133 271 71 .281 2.61 i l.'v) 253 65 .312 2.7l 133 212 67 .277 2.79 ::: r:i n .22 jui

r ft r www - dM

i Bicycles

Mechanically perfect. All vre ask is a examination. Our Own Retail Store, comer re an. and Ohio. INDIANA BICYCLE CO. 1 Thousands of Housewives Give testimony to the fact that "our DOMESTIC BREAD is better than they can make, even "better than mother used to make," by buyx ing it. Sales constantly increase, but we'il keep up with the demand. Ask your grocer for it PARROTT & TAGGART.

19 Dwyer, Cincin ...2D 153 rj Clark. N. Y 29 129 21 Griffith. Chicago.. 39 227 Hutchison. CM ..32 vn Carsey, Philadel.. 33 252 24 Brelt'eteln, St. L.49 251 25 Kennedy, Brook .3 ,151 26 Ehret, St. L. 23 145 27 Stein. Brook 25 14-) 28 Mercer, Wash ...35 2H 29 Taylor. Philadel. .36 211 30 Gumbert, Brook.. 24 161 31 Stivetts, Boston.. 29 174 32 Anderson, Wash. 20 113 33 Staley, St. L 3) 113 34 Weybinjr. Louis. .27 221 35 Ink. Louis 21 161 36 Meekin, N. Y ....23 169

173 76 .24 279 87 .TC 410 118 .285 2.t2 . 97 .:" 426 118 .310 43 1 15J .2 mi 1'2 .'232 fi 71 .X 212 81 :.3 Hi .;w 3j6 118 .2H5 213 73 .293 290 99 T.O 211 63 .l-M 194 69 .312 30 .97 .15 242 78 .322 295 106 .310

2-fl 3.( 3.tl 3.C3 3. T 3.2 1 3.2 3.2-i 3.23 3.41 3.45 S.43 2.71 4. C3

HARRY WRIGHTS FlXEriAL.

The Veteran Hull PInyrr nnd Man. s fitter Lnlrt lo Itril, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The funeral cf Harry Wrigiit, the veteran baseball man ager and chief, cf the National League staff of umpires, who died last Thursday, took place to-day. The sendees were conducted by Rev. W. V. Sylvester, of the Memorial Church, and consisted flmply of the ritual of the Episcopal Church. Interment was In West Laurel Hill Cemetery. The honorary pall-bearers were X. II. Younz, president of the, National Lcaua; Charles H. Byrne, of the Brooklyn club; P. T. Powers, president of the Kastem League; John C. Chapman, of the Toronto club; William Barnle, of the Scranton club; William Sharslg-, of the Hazelton cluh. and A. J. Reach and John I. Rogers, of the Philadelphia club. The acting: pall-bcarcra were Manager Arthur Irwin and .Secretary William Shebline. of the l'hilaieljiia club, ard 8. II. Jone?, H. H. I)ldJ!ebk, A. M. (Jiliano and W. H. Voltx. o' Philadelphia Scorers' Asociatkn- Thero. were many beautiful floral cfieringf. Anwr.j the larger pieces were a bed of hlt ro?es, IWies of the. valley and ferns, with a miniature baseball d'.amonl In the center, bearing the Inscription: Safe at heme," from th owners of the Philadelphia club; a pillar of rses. with the words "At Hcst," from the ITilladdphla players: a lyre rf red and white rocs from the Brooklyn club; a crofs of white rosea from the Washington club; a floral horr?shoo with the word?. "In Gol Carc,M from the Baltimore club. Elvrood, 41: Indianapolis, 5 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, In1., Oct. 6. Elwcxod defcatel the Indianapolis team at th park to-day In a hard-fought battle, which was Interfered, w3;h fcy the rain. The score was: R. H. XL Indlanapclla 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 06 4 4 Klwoxri Q0OQ4 1OOO1-4 S 3 Struck out Indianapolis. S; Elwood, 4L Batteries Knapper and Bryan; Donovcn and Dooly .Km Likely ni !'ot. Kansas City Journal. No matter how thoroughly cx-PresHent Harrison explains politic to women, it lz probable that they will fill! continue to Ignore principles and vote for the man tLa one with a poft brown mustaefc..

All Tiles set by exerts. Jno. M. Lilly.

tin doctors approve of Scott's Emulsion For whom? For men and women who arc wca!:, when tliey should be strong; for babies and children who are thin, when they should hz fat ; for all who get no nourishment from their food. Poor blood is starved blood. Consumption and Scrofula never come without this starvation. And nothing is better for starved blood than cod-liver oil. Scott's Emulsion 13 cod-liver oil with the fish-fct; taste taken out. TtvoIxt. ZOczziitzi Zi.d