Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1896 — Page 6

6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1696.

LOANS lit I- on mortises. C. F. SATL.CS,

75 East -Market itrwt. )At'i iun-.i of t'J- anl ovr. City j-roprtjr nl farms. C. E. COFFIN CO.. 30 East Market itreeL iioNKT In loan on IniMnt farm. Lowt rate. un partial payment. AMre?a C N. WILLIAMS tL CO.. CrawforJiville. Ini. IUN.S Minfy to lon on lurnlfu-e, pianos, horvs, wajronit. etc.. aJso en watch" and rtiarror.ls. at iow-t rates. L.taLhshei la 19. Ttoorn 2. Ingilla riork. "UONL'T To Ivan on Inllana farms. Lo tct market rate; prlvll-ees for payment before due. We also tuy municipal bonis. THOS. C. 1AT & .o., Itooma --330. third floor Lrmck HuiUlng. Indianapolis. LOANS On horses, wagons, trire textures. pianos, household cooi, warehouse receipts. n-1 all klnl r personal property, at "lowest rat, without deUy and the win you apply. llOUSKHOLD LOAN ASSOCIATION'. 44 LombarJ buiMinj:, flourth floor, epposite New Tork etore. LOANS ' ON FURNITURE. IMANOS. ETC. Without removal. Int-r-et 7 per cnt. a year. On D'HJ.'Ine A.-)ociation T'lan. rnr.soNAL ruoi'riTv savings and loan ASSOCIATION. Room 4. Lombard Bulliin. 24:,i East Washinfton. LOAN'S TEN' THOUSAND DOLLARS To loan In furr.s c-f 10. $13, Cu, f. $ICiOr 03. :, or any amouit on FETiNITUPK. PIANOS. OFtOANS. BICYCLKS. STORi; FIXTURES. ETC., At rales which honest pcole can afford to pay. The property to remain In your in41turbel pss'sion. EWEiiYEODY WHO WANTS MONEY CALL AND SEE I'S. INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY. . Eocrn 10. S7 East Market streeL LOANS " MONET I MONET I MONET! LOANED ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. OR. CANS. ETC, THE PROPERTY To TiEMAIN IN TOLTt UND1STUKHED POiffcSSlON. LOANS ON WATCHES AND DIAMONDS. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONET, CALL AND KVAl I'S. LOANS MAIE ON SHOUT NOTICE. WK ADVANCE MONEY ON FURNITURE, fixtures, pianos. warehouse receipts, horses, wagons, machinery, etc.: in far'., we will loan on any and all kinds of chattel property without removal. You can- pay bac k the money In weekly or monthly Installments. Any part paid reduces cost of carrying th loan. Call and get our rates before going elsewhere. CENTRA I, LOAN COMPANY. 114 North Meridan street. Room 5. First stairway on the cast side of North. WANTED To try "Nick the Tailor" if you want your oil Out he made to look like new; pants tressed. I,?. 7 North Illinois Mret. WANTED Patents obtained ou easy payments; Inventions x?rfectel; Lieas made real. THL'HMAN tk. SII.VIL'S. mechanical ergineers, 44, 45 and 46 When Eull.ling. WANTEP A smart Republican in every county who will work for jr a week for two months, and will earn it. Send stamp. Address Boa HS3. FhllPdelpMT, P. O. WANTED Salesmen 17. to tl.Vu a mrnth and expenses paid salesmen for ciKrs: experience un-nc-ewary; standard g,xds. Little Clerk cigar machine free to each customer. CHARLES C. BISHOP A CO.. St. Loui.H. Mo. WANTED Paper Salesman One having: good trade with dry ooIs and clothing trade, to sell the Climax tas on commission. In answering State where ncrv ' employed and RiYe reference. Address THE CLIMAX TAP CO.. Ilayton. O. WANTED Young: men and ladies to learn barber trade in elrhj weeks; day and niht "class. Positions guaranteed. Tools furnished free; constant practice each day. For particulars call or address INDIANAPOLIS BARBER SCHOOL. 1XH West Washington rtreet. WANTED Youns mejv to learn barber trade. Only elsht weeks require!; constant practice nd every requirement for the most successful teaching; time and money saved; tools donated Eaduates; rMnloQue mallet free. IIICAGO VRBEK SCHOOL, 2S.1 S. Clark ft.. Chicago. XV A T E IV-A O K 'VS. WANTED Ladr or rent W man in rnnt n-n. established rlrm cn Hilary of frA) pr n:onth. Artdress P. O. F-ox 133, Terre Hate, Ind. JVAVTKIlu-Sn WANTED All kinds of storage and moving. S. P. HAMILTON, 11 Suuth, Alabama street; telephone It. WANTED Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping-; desirable location. Refertncen. Addreaa Y. Z.. this omce. , WAN TEDA t a bargain if taken before fall trade ojwns; millinery and fancy goods store; invoice $l.2T.O; nice trade. Address Lock Box SS, Goodland. InL WANTED Room by young married couple In prlvat3 family north of Washington street. Han's business 13 traveling. Jteference given. Address S. C. S., care Journal. WANTED Permanent salaried position secured Immediately with Progrersive Art Sehool. Work at home or In ttudlo. New and easy methods. Experience nonessential. 123 North Herldian strtet. W' ANTED Purchaser for farm of four and onehalf acre, two and one-half mllea west of Anderson courthouse; one-fourth ( an arre of raspberries, blackberries; three hundred bufhes gooseberries; fifty of currants; forty-seven grape vine: young fruit trees; buildings new; gas franchise for heattns- and lighting. Will sell .vy torcash. Afttrcs Lock Box 503. Anderson, Ind. Wanted COURTHOUSE GROCERY, .m,,;. VA Ka5t Washington streeL COURTHOUSE GROCERY. 154 Ka,t Washington street. COURTHOUSE GROCERY. r,..,A 154 Knnl Washington street. COURTHOUSE OROCEIUT, ,r.-..,., 1:4 I:a5t Washington street. COURTHOUSE GROCERY. 14 East Washington street. COURTHOUSE GROCERY. . 154 Fist Washington street. COURTHOUSE GROCERY, ' 1 j East Washington street. Four doors east of courthouse. V l.'4 East Washington street, TELEPHONE 164L 20 lbs granulated sugar for $1. 21 lbs soft A sugar for ji. 22 lbs white extra C sugar for JL 2a lbs yellow c sugar for $1. 1 barrel flour tbest old uhcat), 3.40. W lbs flour, s-c 25 lhs flour. 4rx?. 12 lbs flour, ilc. 1 package Arbuckle's coffee, 20c. 1 packai; Lion coffte, 1 package Jersey coffee, 2V. 1 Ib-Old Government Java Qpffee. Z2c. 1 lb German Breakfast coffee, 3"c. 1 lb Muxwcaiho cofT-e. 25c. TEAS AT ALL PRICES. 10 bars Evr-ryday soap for 25c. 1') bar Hartdy icap for 2.".c. 7 Wars Olais soap for 25e. 7 bars lncx s-;tp for 2-"c. T bars Star soap for 25c. 1 cVzen MFfn fruit Jars (quarts). 55c. C lbs, beil Carolina rice for 25c. 2 lbs Klnrau's kettle-rendered lard for 15c, 8 ;j iVArl sttrch for 25c. f TackAges corn starch for 25c. 1 lb fljk tapi.-ra for 5c. 1 lb Pearl tapioca for 6c. -I lb Diamond Michigan cracker for 5c. 1 lb Brycc's butter crackers for Jc. 4 lbs butter crackers for 25c. 1 1H ginger snaps tor 5c. 1 lb lemjn wafers for 10c. 3 cans, Eagle condensed milk for 50c? 3 cans Shield brand condensed milk. 23c, 4 cakes German sweet chocolate, 25c. 2 cans Rd Seal lye. 25c. 1 packase Haw key e rolled oats. 5c. . 1 lt cocoa nut taffy for lCc. 1 lb Battle Ax tobacco for 20c. 1 dozen lemons, 15c. 1 dozen parlor matches, 15c C. H. AND k II. SCHRADER. , . , Virginia avenue. Telephone $P. OR COURTHOUSE GROCERY. . 154 East Washington street. Telephone 1M1. FOR RKXT. TO LET Eoojn--Furnished or . unfurnished rooms, w 1th or without board. 154 Broadway. 1 OR RENT New store room; good PcatTotT dwelling attached. Apply ts Central avenue. ' FOR RENT To gentlemen. Beautiful room; all convenience; private family; central. 438 N Herldian. FOR RENT Second ar.d third floors. 3.lxl?5 feet each, of buildtng Nr.s, and 11 West Washington street. C. F. SAYLES. 771, East Market. FOR RENT House of el?vrn rooms; all modern improvement. No. 77s North New Jersey ft Inquire of J. E. SHOVER. 2S North Alabama st' t:LAIItVVAXT. CLAIRVOYANT Madame May, clairvoyant and' business nieuurm; reiiaoie advice on all busltfa matters. Call 1" Blackford street, near corness ner of Washington. Cars pa. CL-V I RVOYA NT Skeptics are duxnfounded. AH tht-j-e who want to l Leneflted -through th revelations made by a genuine clairvoyant should consult Mrs. T Grtswold. who has rievidt-d to make In JUnaprPv her heme. She glvrs advice on business, f jecuiatkn. love. cotirt.hlp, marriage and uivorce. - Everything revealed. Uad Funday ad. OtTice nd renldeDce. 2'.i E.ist South street. MRS. T. GRISWOLD. Hours, 10 a. m. to p. m. I OR SAM:-niCVCM'S. FOR SALE-r.icycles, J43. 150. 70. Cash or payments. Itdir-s' and rents second-hand wheels cheap. Ricvcle ref.alring. Punctures. 25 cents. W. VANDEUI'OOL. ZZ& East Wa.-hiigton street. 10 it sali:. FOR SALE Six-hole range; good as new; cheap. (J) West Merrill street. FOR SALE At bargain if taken before fall trade ojtens; millinery and fancy goods store; Invoice $I,r-0; nice trude. Address Lock Box M. 4ortland. lad.

JOI RXAL ADVRRTI.SIXG STATHIXS. BRANCH OFFICES oy , THE JOURNAL Have been conveniently located at the following drug etwres in the various sectiens of thf llr' tl"05! which ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE TELEPHONED Direct to this office at rtgular rates. S CENTS PER LINEOF SEVEN WORDS. STATIONS. Alabama and 7th sts.-S. Mhl. Beil.fontalne St.. No. A Claa Je Tlelds. Christian Ave.. No. 137 F. F. Dannetlelle. Clifford Ave., No. 224 Phi i in Mill-r. C olhgK Ava. and 7th St. Geo. C. Fisher. Columbia Ave. and 7th St. Cbas. C. Ruch. Delaware and McCarty II. A. Pfaffiin. Dillon and Fletcher Ave.-Hugo H. Lehrrltter. Eatt and ilcCarty Sts.-E. C. Reick. f.V.v,ar Av. No. J Thos. R. Thornburg. Hill Ave.. No. 2-Stokes. Hillside Ave.. No. lfr-H. W. Carter. Illinois and Ht Sts. S. Muhl. Illinois and 13th Sts.-S. Muhl. Illinois and 7th Sts. J. M. ScotL Illinois and North Fts. R. M. Navln. Indiana Ave. and Vermont St. R. P- Blodao. Indlana Ave., No. 201-Jno. D. Gauld. Madison Ave.. (,. 4;-7 Jos. M. Dwyer. Mass. and Cornell Aves. C. E. Barmm. Mass. Ave.. No. 501-L. E. Ilaag. Mr. and Morris ?'s. C. II. Broich. Mer. and Ray sts.-Jno. E. Myers. Mr, and Rmseli Ave. Geo. F. HorsL Mich., I.o. 1059 Fast Van Ars dale Bros. New York and Noble Sts. E. II. Enners, New York, No. 378 West F. E. Wolcott, Plr.e. No. 201 South A. L. Walkfr. Set, ate Ave. and 3d Ft. A. M. Evstr. Senate Ave.. No. 1052 North E. E. Steward. Shelby St.. No. 182-C. A. Eltel. TMb.tt Ave.. No. 3.V) M. Schwartz. lnrinla Ave. and Coburn C. G. Mueller. ' Virginia Ave. and McCarty M. C. Staley. TVah. St. ant Ftte Ave. N. S. Drijtgs. Wash. St., No. 701 East Baron Bros. West St.. No. 503 North C. W. Eichrodt. Yandes and 5th St. Dixon. .

DAVIDSON Inez, wife of Howajd S. Davids m, died at her home. 417 North Capitol avenue, Saturday evening. Aug. 8. Funeral rervices 11:3d Monday morning at the residence. Interment at I'tru. Ind., Monday afternoon. flxeraIi mnncTons. FLANNER & BUCTIANAN-172 North Illinois street. Lady embalrner. for ladies and children. Office always optn. Telephone ML CIII RCII XOTICKS. l'renhy teriun. TABERNACLE CHURCH Corner Meridian and Second streets. Preaching by the Rev. Frank II. Hays, of Muncie, Ind.. at l'):45 a. m.; Sunday sc hool 9:30 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:20 p. m. The associate pastor. Rev. W. B. Dunham, will preach in West Wpshlpgton-street Chapel at 10::J0 a. m. and In Mt. Jackson Chapel at 7:43 p. in. LOST. LOST Gold bresstnin In nharte of dnnV.l rnu with diamond in center. Reward for return to 351 Broadway. FORSALl AM) VniHCLIisT FOR SALE A ?ootl new milk wagon,- a new laundry wagon and tuo good surreys. SCHWEIKLE & FRANCE. 451 E. Market St. FOR SALE Harness, J12.5); for surrey or buggy. My own hand-made. They are well worth 115. WM. VAN DER POOL. 22& East Washington street. OTICC. NOTICE G. W. Walker's Transfer Co.. 34 Circle street. Telephone 812. Goods carefully handled. NOTICE A. A. ilellsternrflr?r7ookTneattng. gas and gasoline stoves, 2Vj East Washington street. Telephone 1S12. NOTICE IndianaJlis art stained glass works, bevelera in plate glass. Special attention paid to private house decoration and ecclesiastical work. JOHN BLACK. No. 153 Massachusetts avenae. Telephone 1074. FOR SALK IUML ESTATE. FOR SALE Residence, seven rooms; northeast; College-avenue cars; both gases.' good barn; driven well and city water; splendid location and good neighborhood: cashj-rice $2,500; bargain. Owner must sell. Address F. J. P.. care Journal. FOR .A LE House Tn Evanston, 111. 3,0v0 will buy a good two-story frame dwelling. 1215 Lyons street, arranged for either one or two families. Ren's for per month. Convenient to Northwestern University. Address MRS. CLAR1BF.LL 11. HARRISON. Richmond. Ind. FOR EXCIIAXGE. EXCHANGE At a bargain if taken before fall trade opens; millinery and fancy goods store; Invoice $1,250; nice trade. Address Lock Box 58, Goodland. Ind. FOR EXCHANGE Desirable property near Clncinnati and a 21-room hotel in Iowa for merchandise. Could pay some money. Address THOMAS DRYDEN, Cedar Point. O. MUSICAL,. MUSICAL Italian method of singing; voices tested free. Foundation work for vocal teachers. Also. - lessons In advanse work. MISS SliEDD. When Block. MISCKLLAX ECU'S. MA N UFACTURl NG nans in gas belt make offers for factory 21 be the biggest thing In country. A pumpVat supplants all others. one-fourth cost and half the jower. Present demand away ahead of supply. Address W. A. G I BONY, 4Q2T Ashland place, St. Louis, Mo. STORAGE. STORAGE InJianapolis Warehouse Co.. 2U5-273 South Pennsylvania street, on Pennsylvania tiacks. Phone 1343. VITAL STATlSTICS-flUG. 8. Deatlm. William X. Hazelrigg, Central avenue and Thirtieth street, tuberculosis. George W. Goss, twenty-eight years, 13 Paca street, cirbosis of liver. Carl Munroe, five months, 127 Norman street, cholera infantum. John Rowes. nineteen years, 1672 North Capitol avenue, cause not given. William Cole, ninety-seven years, West Sixth street, old age. Rlrthn. Marie and. George II. Martenbeck. 176 Erie street, boy. Lulu and John Taylor, 65 South East street, girl. Eva and Orville Cowger, 37 Gillard avenue, girl. 4 Mary and James A. fc-mitb. 4a Tacoma avenue, girl. Jennie and Abraham Tuckerlery, 2S3 South Capitol avenue, girl. Nora and Tim Reldt. 1 Rose street, girl. Louise and S. J. Jones. 5! Chadwlck street, boy. Mrs. and Henry Dabrowitr. 330 South Meridian street, boy. Mary and Fred Kuhn, 2S2 Yandes street, boy and girl. Sorhia and George Bush, 1 Donnan street, boy. Mnrrlttpre Licenses. John Galllngton and Mamie Eratcher, Harry Peters and Daly Slusher. Edward C. Gandy and Ola Hooker. Walter Sutton and Mary Hague. John C. Schneider and Mary HafHey. , Loulavllle Man Fought Gamely. Joseph Gegel, a bookkeeper, of Louisville, came to Krief In this city last nlsht. He went into Schis?el's saloon, at 13o Ea?t Washington street, and ordered a rVlnk. which Schissel claims ho did not ri for, and an argument arose. At last, to avoid trouble. Gesrel again paid for the liquor and was ahout to leave the plce when Schlssel made some remark which cast retlectlon.s upon Gejcel's wife. Gegel then made the remark that his wife's character was far better than that of Mrs. Scfiissel, nnd was thrown from the saloon. At this stage of the dltflculty Otto SorKenlier. a butcher, who boards with Schbssed. took a hand. He followed Gegel from the saloon, an 0 Just outside the door jumped upon him. and being a much larger man than Gerel. was getting the better of him when Sergeant Scheigert happened along and put a stop to the tight bv arresting both men and sending them to the station house, where they were locked up. Sergeant Scheigr rt stated that the light was about aa fierce a one' as had ever witnessed between two men who used nothing but their fists. Though the smaller of the two Gegel made a game figlit. Snloctu Keeper's AVatcIt Gone. Yesterday morning Albert Hoffman and a colored man were in Mlgge fa loon, on Madison avenue. The proprietor Ftepied out for a moment, and when ho returned missed his watch, which he hid loft hanging" In his vest. Patrolman Koons was notilled, and during the afternoon he arrested Hoffman and charged him with being drunk ami loitering. The theft of the watch will be Investigated. Kept an I licllenMed 1 )-. In Police Court yesterday morning Dennis Turner was fimd one dollar and costs for 1 eeplng un unlicensed dog. There have iK'en few arrests for this 'offense this year, and a.n a consequence few dog licenses are being tnkob out. It is said that less than one-half j1 many have been issued by the City ContfhJler as were issued at this time a year ago.

FOR SALE Chei'ThTl Illinois street. 2i5 Leracke Building.

CHRISTIAN UNION DAY

HEAT CAVSI2S ABANDONMENT OF PART OF I1ET1IAXY PROGRA.3I3IE. Rev. .Mr. Tyler Gives) the Laiit of His Serlew of Lectnres At Acton Park 4 Yesterday was Christian Union day at Bethany Park, and many ministers of different churches were invited to participate In the exercises. Rev. D. R. Lucas, of Indianapolis, was president of the day. However, on account of the extreme heat, all of the programme was not carried out. People lay In hammocks, drank cooling drinks, fanned themselves In, the shade, while several parties went fishing. At 9 o'clock Rev. Mr. Tyler gave the last of his series of lectures. He has been ill for the last two days, and yesterday morning part of his address was delivered while sitting down. His s tbject was "The World's Debt to the Church of the Disciples or the Christian Church." He said that some years ago he met a large number of people in New York who said that sooner or latex he would go to another church. Instead of that his associations with his circle of learned friends of all denominations had only made him cling more strongly to the Church of the Disciples. He expressed his perfect satisfaction with its teachings. Following this, he argued in a masterly manner the advantages of his church. He told his audience in clear and convincing terms why the world was indebted to the church. He said that during the week he' had shown the great work that has been done and is now being done by all or a great many of the different chirches. But they had left a field entirely untouched, and that was the one the Church of the Disciples was cultivating. Campbell had found something lacking, something that was done by the disciples when on earth, and the result was that in putting this something before the world ho had founded the Christian Church. The speaker thought the world was indebted to this church for having taught it how to read the Bible. Its founders studied this great book and found that forty-five centuries had been given to Its composition; that forty writers had contributed to it: that Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, the authors of the four gospels, wrote as they lived: that the Acts was inspired. Iflngeing on this sentiment, he spoke of church union, of its significance, its necessity nnd of its nature. He mentioned the idea of consolidation, of confederation that some of the churches are taking up as a baals of church union. Congregationallsts believe in striking out that which Is objectionable to the other churches, in order to have union. Catholics advance the practice of submission, or. In other words, "come back to the church and your sins will be forgiven." But the Disciples bellevb In restoration restoring Christianity as Christ presented It. and cn this ground cuily, the speaker thinks, the Christian peol3e can unite. He mentioned'the fact that inny educated men. thinkers and reform erv. were beginning to bcilieve in the same way. He closed by saying that the world owes thl3 church a debt, and by and by It will be recognized. Rev. C. "W. Dobbs was unable to be present, so the 10 o'clock address was omitted. As Rev. J..t Cowan, of the United Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis, could not fill his place. Rev. J. Vv Dashiell. of the M. E. Church of Indianapolis, addressed the assembly at 2 o'clock. Only a short session was held. In the evening a vocal and Instrumental concert was given at th tabernacle. It consisted of the following numbers: Piano trio. Mrs. Nethercutt and Misses Riddell and IWck: solo. "Holy City." Mr. Kirkham; voa duet, with double piano accompaniment, the Misses Norris; solo, "All Thro' the Night." Ernest Wiles; solo and quintet. "Slumber Time." Misses Perrln vind McClure and Mesdames Kelly and Xthercutt; solo. "Noble Knights." from "Les Hugenots." Miss Zora Bartmes, of Indianapolis; mandodn and violin duet, with piano accompaniment the Misses Norris and Mrs. Kelly. The evening's entertainment closed with a cantata, "The King in Zlon," by the Bethany Assembly chorus. To-day the Sunday school will be under Mr. Wagner, of Muncie. The morning nermcn -.Till be delivered by D. R. Dungan, president of Cotner University. The afternoon address will be by Rev. Mr. Pounds of Indianapolis. LAST SUNDAY AT ACTTO.V. Soldier Rennlnnn at the Park the Coining "Week. To-day is the last day of services at Acton, and a large crowd cf visitors Is expected to be present, as the shade and breezes make the place very comfortable on a hot day. While the Sunday crowds this year have not been as large as they have In some years, no year has seen a steadier inflow of people than this one. At half past 10 to-day th sermon will be preached by Rev. John A. Ward, at 2 o'clock by Rev. J. II. Ford and in the evening at 7:C0 tho services will be conducted by Rev. L. M. Hagood. Special music will be rendered at all of the services during the day. Among those taking part w.ll be Miss Lois Dyer and Miss Woollen, of Indlanapoils, Mr. Charles Por-. ter. of Hope, Miss Culbertson, of Shelbyville, and a quartet consisting of Mrs. Hannaman. Mrs. TInsley, Prof. Charles Hodell and Mr. Rice. Some of tha cottages will bo raised from the ground, as the heavy rains during the encampment made many of them damp. Although there have been a few cases of sickness, their number hs been very small, indeed, considering there are twelve to fifteen hundred campers on the grounds. At the beginning of the services yesterday morning there were only seventeen present, but, a few straggled in later. The first sermon of the day was by Rev. H. J. Black, of Grace Church. Indianapolis, who preached from the seventeenth verse of the thirteenth chapter of John: "If ye know these things, happy are yc if ye do them." The sermon was on the lack of convictions and confusion in the church and the necessity of learning the lessons of humility, love and service in the church to-day. At 2:30 o'clock Rev. Robb Zarlng. of Indianapolis, preached from the fifteenth verse of the fifth chapter of Matthew. The sermon was on the natural depravity and ferocity of man and the influence of Christ in transforming him and substituting gentleness and meekness In place of ferocity. After the Epworth League meeting at 7 o'clock in the cvaning the services were conducted by Dr. Starr, of Cincinnati. Tomorrow afternoon Mr. Bates will relate the story of his prison life and escapes during the civil war. the same as they were to!d to President Lincoln at GenerabSherman's request. At 7:50 p. m. the campi fire of the Seventieth Regiment of Indiana will bo held and will continue the next day. Rev. J. 1. Jenicins and wife, who were among the first tenters at Acton, closed their cottare and returned to thir home in (Jreencastle. Ind., yesterday. The camping party from the encampment report tine sport from Sugar creek. Mr. C. Matthews, ot Indianapolis, returned to the grounds with a three-pound bass yesterdaw Yesterday tvening two staid Methodists, one of them a minister, got into a warm argument about the silver question. They both talked at cr.ee and so fast that scarcely anything could be understood, so one old man recommended that they each use a different language so that their arguments could be appreciated. Among the arrivals at the hotel yesterday were: C. W. Oafcey. C. Wright, Anna N. Wright, Harriet Cue. Mrs. A. H. Rye. of Indianapolis; Isom Ray, of Shelbyvllle; Lewis Curls, of Cincinnati. Note) from Win on a. Special to te Indianapolis Journal. EAGLE LAKE, Ind., Aug. S. Largo numbers are coming in every day to attend the teachers' institute, which begins next week. About fifty ministers are on the grounds at present attending the Sunday school and missionary conferences, and these will take advantage of the Bible conference, which will beidn next Wednesday, under the leadership of Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D. D.. of Philadelphia, assisted by Prof. W. W. White, of the Bible Institute. Chicago; Prof. C. K. Crawtord, of the Theological Seminary, at Danville. Ky.; Dr. T. B. Myer, of London, Eng. : Rev. T C. Otman, of Newark, N. J., and Maj. D. W. Whittle, evangeilst. The bo:rd of directors met to-day to consider business concerning the stockholders meeting to be held on Monday, when the elections of fiVcrs will take place. The treasurer made the statement that the sate

receipts up to Aug. 1 were more than double what they were at that date last year. A party from Muncie- is occupying the cottage. Kern Cliff. The party consists of lUv. Will Hays and family, formerly of Indianapolis, and eight young ladies, members of his church. Mr. Charles Simms, of Mulberry. Ind.. is here. At a meeting of twenty-seven members of Wooster University alumni a resolution was passed in 'favor of a meeting of the alumni of the university, to be held at Winona next year. A committee appointed to send a request to the programKia committee for next year that they set aside a day to be devoted to the alumni of the different Presbyterian colleges of the United States, the time to be occupied as the committee of the colleges shall decide. Mr. John Wild, of Anderson, has arrived for a few days' outing. He has lately finiihed a beautiful cottage, which his family is occupying. Mrs. Wild was an Indianapolis young lady. Mr. and Mrs. Reed, of Greenville, 111., father and mother of Mrs. S. C. Dickey, of Indianapolis, are the guests of the latter. Miss Emma Holland, of Indianapolis, who asMsts Mrs. Blaker in her kindergarten work and who has been at Winona for a few weeks' vacation, has returned to Indianapolis. Rev. F. C. Hood, of Indianapolis, who had charge of the Christian Endeavor conference, has returned to his field of labor. There will be given Monday afternoon, from 4 to fi. a large reception by Captain and Mrs. Norviel, of Indianapolis, on the new steamboat Cits of Warsaw. The north wing of the woman's building, forty rooms, is finished and ready for occupancy. Mrs. D. R. Wells Is rapidly recovering from her slight illness. The latest arrivals are: J. C. Ely and family. Xenia. O.: Robert Watt, Carbondale, 111.; J. A. Arthur. F. V. B. Mlnnick. H. II. Gortner. Goshen; Mrs. T. J. Gesbra and son. Auburn. Ind.; Mrs. Henry Johnson. Edgar Johnson. Emily Johnson, South Bend: S. L. Kiser, Indianapolis; G. E. Tally, Terre Haute; R. W. Edwards, Ottawa, O. FINE HORSES ENTERED

DRIVING CLOTS SIMMER MEETING TO BEGIN Atfi. IS. Entrlesj for Pnrse Event Closed Last Night First Appearance In the Grand Circuit. The entries for the purse, events of the summer meeting of the Indianapolis Driving Club closed last night, and it is now assured that the meeting will be the best ever held in the city. ' The entries havo not been tabulated, but a glance at them shows that the best hores of the best stables in the country are to be here. In the 217 trotting "class are such horses as Colonel Dickey, Atlantis and Pray Tell, horses that have been winning right along during the present season. In the 2:14 pacing class are such horses as Red Hal, Chief Justice, Sweet Mash, Connor and Frank Bogash. Red Star, Woodford C. Maud Barrett and Axtella will compete with other fast ones in the 2:23 trotting class. The stake entries, which closed several days ago. and which have been tabulated, show larger fields of horses entered in the various events than is usual. There are as many as forty-four entries in one event, and from twenty to thirty-five in all of them. Being a member of the Grand Circuit, Indianapolis was assured the best stables In the country, as this class usually follows the circuit from the opening meeting until the close. The expectations are more than realized, however, as representatives of many fine stables will be here that have not yet shown In the Grand Circuit meetings. Besides, there are a number of wellbred horses which have, been doing sensational work among the independent meetings which will come here to compete for honors and purses against the crack-a-jacks of the big circuit. . Among the stablesiwhich will be represented by their best material are those belonging to the following: Walnut Hill Stock Farm, of Donerall. Ky.; M. Bowtrman, Lexington, Ky.; Jj . Lash Auburn Neb.; James F. Collowny. Louisville. Ky.; O. & C. P. Cecil Danville. Ky.; fean Mateo Stock Farm, Burlingame,. Cal.; Macey Bros.. Versailles. Ky.; Robert Curtis Lexington. Ky.: F. X. Barada. St. Louis; D. Thomas. Paris. Ky.; J. O Tayior. Chebanee. 111.: John Spiann, Glenviile, O.; I. Rockefeller, Cleveland.-O.: George J. duller. Louisville, Ky.; George Starr, Terre Haute; Gus Wagner, Cleveland, O.: W. H. McCarthy. New York: Owen & McKenney, Shelbyvllle, Ky.; Glen Lake Farm, laywood. Ky. ' M . A . , This is but a small number of the stables which will be represented. The list simply includes the most prominent and widest known of the hundred or more that will be here. A few of tho , horses which have made reputations for themselves this season, or which have sustained their former reputations, are the following: Miss Ladd, Ethel Burns. Mary Hall, May Queen. Atlanta B., Frank Patchen. Anna Leyburn, Lectell, Newberger. Ethel T Thorndlne, Planet. L. T. Michencr. Sterling R. Holt, Dick Hubbard, Ira Band, The Jewess, Dan T.. Margaret C, Franklin, Cocoon, Cut Glass. Pearl C. Hustler Russell. Ole Hutch. New Castle. Baron Dillon. Rifle, Kentucky Union and Plletta. The meeting will rrn through five daj-s. beginning Tuesday, Aug. 18. and closing Saturday, Aug. 22. At a recent meeting of the Central Traffic , Assoclaion it was agreed to make a rate of one and a third fares for the round . trip from all points within one hundred miles of the city. HOLY CROSS CHURCH It Is to De Dedicated by Bishop Chatrt rd Tii-Da y. Holy Cross Church, which has just been erected at the corner of Hanna street and Sprlngdale place, will be dedicated to-day. The dedicatory services will be conducted by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Onatird, assisted by the clergymen of the diocese. A specially selected choir made up of the choirs of the various Roman Catholic churches of the city will render Millard's mass in G. To-night at 8 o'clock there will be a sacred concert and a lecture. The choirs of St. John's Church. St. Patrick's and SS. Peter and Paul's will participate. The lecture will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. D. McCabe. His subject will be "Religion -Its Social Value." A Special Council Meeting:. President Costello has called a special meeting pof the Council for to-morrow night, for the transaction of any business which may come before that body. The real purpose of the meeting, however is to consider the ordinances for cement sidewalks on North Delaware street, from Massachusetts avenue to Morrison street, and from Morrison to Seventh street. At. the meeting of the Council last Monday night the committee on sewers, streets and alleys failed to report on the ordinance. If the ordinance Is passed It must be done before the 15th of this month. The Board of Works is particularly anxious that the ordinance shall be passed, and Influence has been brought to bear on certain councilmen to have them support tne measures. It is probable, also, that the Phoenix Telephone Company's franchise will be transmitted to the Council from the Board of Public Works. Some action may be taken on the Central'Unlon Telepnone Company's contract and the T. II. & I. switch. Suits Mr. Knlppenherjr. "Hon. Henry Knipperberg, member of the late Legislature from Beaverhead county, writing to a friend In Helena, has this to say anent the Republican platform and how it strikes the great mass of voters: "The highest moral sentiment, financial honesty and national spirit of union and friendship held and cherished by tfce American people are in harmony and fcympathv with the national Republican platform. I indorse every p! ink and except none. The national Republican party has never in Its history been untrue to the highest and best interests ot the American people, American honesty and American flag." Helena Dally Herald. Burgliir on East Michigan. Early yesterday morning a burglar entered the residence of William Degner, 10:2 East Michigan street, and stole a pair of gold glasses. He was making an extended search of the house when he was discovered and frightened away by a member of the family. .

GAVE MONEY TO POLICE

A SCANDAL IN THE AVE ST INDIANAPOLIS DEPARTMENT. Mr. Marlus Implicates Several "WellKnown O Ulcers Funds In a 3IagrIstrate's Hands. Several of the policemen of West Indianapolis have been charged with receiving a bribe from Mrs. Frances Martha Marlus on the night of July IS, at which time this woman's house was raided by the police of the suburb. The matter has been kept quiet, and this is the first that the charges have been made public. At least two of these officers are still doing police duty in the suburb, and one of these is reported to be a member of the Good Citizens League. Yesterday a reporter and Secretary Robert Brown, of the police board, heard the woman who has the house at the corner of Dover street and Hadley avenue make her statement. "The raid," she said, "was made three weeks ago. but the officers found but one man In the house, and he was eating a lunch with my daughter Minnio in the dining room when they entered. There were five officers, some of whom I did not know at the time, but I have since learned that they were Chief Massing, Marshal Ferry and patrolmen Stoddard and Buchanan and a short fat man in citizen's clothes. The gentleman whom they found here offered Chief Massing $10 if he would release him, but the chief said that he was under arrest and he would not release him for $100. He and the marshal marched their prisoner out to the sidewalk. It was after 11 o'clock when they came to the house. The two patrolmen and the officer in citizen's clothes stood just outside of the door, and I had only three silver dollars about me at the time. I slipped one of these into each of the three officers' hands so that neither would see what the other received, but the fat man seemed tickled over it and gave the whole thing away by saying that I had given him a dollar. No words had been exchanged about the money and I gave it without their asking, in hopes that they would not arrest my daughter and myself. "No. we were not arrested," she replied to a question, "but the gentleman who was here was taken over to the justice's house, and he told me afterwards that it had cost him $E? to get clear." She stated further that some of the officers had laid in the commons for an hour or more at different times and watched for some one to enter her house in order to raid it. but they were disappointed. On one of these occasions Mr. Vetter. who lives across the street, came out and tried to shame them for watching a woman instead of looking for greater offenders. Mrs. Kepner, who also lives across the street, has on several occasions told Mrs. Marius of these vigils of the officers. Mrs. Marius says that she has lived in the house she now occupies for about five months, but that she will move elsewhere unless the officers cease their persecutions. She says that she. is afraid to indulge in a hearty laugh for fear that they may be around and arrest her for disturbing the peace. Justice of the Peace Herig was next seen. He said that the Chief of Police and Marshal Perry had awakened him about midnight or after on the night they arrested the man at the home of Mrs. Marius, and that the man did not want the affair made public. In order that he would not have to go to jail Mr. Ilerlg accepted twelve dollars as a forfeit to secure his fine in case charges were made against him. Mr. Herig said further that no charges were made, and that the man had never ' returned, and that the twelve dollars' forfeit was in his house waiting for the man to come and get it. "It Is the man's money, and he is entitled to it." he said, "and-1 am sure that I do not want It." Marshal Perry stated that he did not see any money pass the night in question until they arrived at Herig's home, and that money was a forfeit to secure the man's fine. He said that the man acted like a gentleman, and asked that his case be settled without any notoriety, as he was a married man. and held a good position In the city. Perry told him that if a case was made against the house a case would be made against him also. Mr. Brown, of the Police Board, was asked what he thought of the developments. He said that he thought a man who would accept one bribe would accept another, and was not fit to be an officer. Mr. Shockley, another member of the board, said that he had heard of the matter, and had spoken to Chief Massing about it, but he had said that he had seen no money pass between the woman and the officers. "Mr. Brown and I had heard of this," said Mr. Shockley, "and had gone to see the woman, and had heard her story about It. but I placed very little confidence in what she said in regard to the matter. That is all that I can say about the matter, as It is a matter to be investigated when there is enough evidence collected to prefer charges." Saloon Where Iloyd Was Murdered. It is reported that another bloody fight occurred at Chris C. Lutze's saloon, at the corner of Boyd and Rural avenues. Brightwood, last Friday night. It has been scarcely a month ago that Henry Boyd was murdered in the same saloon. The combatants were William Cheek and Harry Fredericks, and it was the result of an old quarrel, which began with a difference In Smoll's saloon over a game of cards about two weeks ago. Cheek struck Fredericks In the face with a beer glass, cutting his face so severely that when he left the saloon his clothing was saturated with blood. No arrests have been made. Suburban Notes. Fred Sandefur, of West Indianapolis, spent last Monday and Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. Minnie Leep?r. of Howard street. West Indianapolis, has returned home from a visit to Ohio. Miss Henrietta Hagedorn, who has been away visiting relatives, has returned to her home in West Indianapolis. A. B. Holmes will address the meeting at the Railroad Men's Y. M. C. A.. Brightwood, at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Misses Gertie and Ethel Tucker, of West Indianapolis, have returned home from their visit in Piainfleld and Clayton. Miss Anna Hagedorn and Mr. Theodore Haun, of Cincinnati, are visiting Mr. Henry Hagedorn and family, of West Indianapolis. The heirs interested in the Mills estate held a meeting at the Friends' Church In West Indianapolis last Wednesday afternoon. The Misses Fern and Mary Coons, of Lebanon, Ind.. are visiting their uncle, N. D. Grubb, of Marion avenue, West Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sandefur, of West Liberty, 111., are visiting their brother, Fred Sandefur, of Division street. West Indianapolis. S. G. McCracken and Captain Slattery and families, of Haughville, left this morning for Bethany to spend a day or so at the camp meeting. Miss Bertha Strathan. of Hartford City, Ind., is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Moorman, of Lynn avenue. West Indianapolis. The Children's Mission Band of West Indianapolis will have a lawn fete at the corner of Oliver avenue and Division street next Wednesday evening. Mrs. R. E. Bennett, of Oliver avenue. West Indianapolis, has gone to the southern part of the State and will there spend the remainder of the summer. The committees of the Haughville Lincoln League met last Friday night to transact business of importance and to prepare for the coming campaign. The pulpit at the Congregational Church. West Indianapolis, will be occupied at both morning and evening service to-day by Rev. A. F. Ayres, of Huntsville, O. A festival was given last night by the young ladles of the Brlghtwood Baptist Sunday school on the vacant lot at the corner of Sutherland and Station streets. Mrs. J. .J. Stephens, of Brlghtwood, left last Monday to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kontz, of Ridgeway, la. She will spend the remalndts of the summer with them. Mrs. Alva Robblns and daughter Edna, of West Indianapolis, who have leen visiting friends and relatives at Plalnllcli during the last two weeks, have returned home. A "blue-jay" nickel social will be held by the Rathbone SisKrs of West Indianapolls at the residence of Dayton Chamness. No. 1'2 Woodbum avenue, next Thursday evening. Aug. 12. The Elgin Cycling Club of Brlghtwood left last evening for a run into the country, where it will stay over until this evening and fight the mosquitoes on the banks of Fall creek. Superintendent Riley, of the P. & E. railroad, was out inspecting the Y. M. C. A. building at the Big Four shops last Thurs-

500

The only Grand Circuit Meet

Indianapolis

August 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22 All the Crack Stables have Entered. One and one-third fare from all points within 100 raUcs of Indianapolis. Admission to the Grand Circuit meetings has always been $1, but has been reduced to 50c by the Indianapolis Driving Club.

It's t) GENERAL ARTHUR U Ay? L'JkV t CI GAR. LOUIS G. DESCHLER, day. and the P. & E. people contemplate building a similar building at Moorefi Id. Mrs. James II. HilUger. of West Indianapolis, entertained friends at her home on Lee street last Tuesday evening. Light refreshments were served and the company entertained by the Black Diamond Cjuartet. Martin Stedding, of Belmont avenue. West Indianapolis, died at S o'clock yesterday morning at his home. Dr. Morrow, who was called in at the time, says hat death was caused by a perforation of the bowels. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Thirst M. E. Church of West Indianapolis will serve Ice cream in their rooms at tho church next Friday evening and also at the home of Mrs. Ward. No. Ht'dley avenue. The picnic of the Big Four employes will be: ....4 itt iUuncie next Wednesday. Aug. 12. An interesting programme has been arranged which shews thirteen special events, seven of which are bicycle races, and two of these for ladles only. The rag-carpet raffle by the Alvln P. Hovey Woman's Relief Corps that was to have taken place at the Spencer Opera House last Thursday evening, has been postponed. Not enough tickets have yet been sold to warrant the raflle. Mr. David Hollob, of California, and Miss Rose B. Steinburg. of West Indianapolis, were married at 6 o'clock last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. Solomon Trotcky. Rabbi Messing officiated at the ceremony, assisted by Rabbi Trotcky. William D. Owens. Secretary of State, will address the citizens of Haughville on tho money question next Tuesday night in the town hall on Germania street. If the weather is too hot a platform will be erected in the commons just east of the hall. Mr. Penn Sprav. of West Indianapolis, went to Detroit, M.ch., last week to give that city an exhibition of street sweeping as it is done by the Furnas sweeper. If the work proves satisfactory there will probably be some of the sweepers sold at that city. When the Brlghtwood marshal cleaned out the gutters on Glen drive, between Station street and Brlghtwood avenue, yesterday he found the battered remains of the cash box stolen from Frank Roesch's safe about a week ago. There was no money in it. The West Indianapolis police force raided the gambling house of James Ross, at the corner of Hadley avenue and Morris street, late Friday night and caught the proprietor and two players. The players were James Smith and Joseph Moffett, and they will be given trial next Tuesday morning. J. F. McCormlck. of West Indianapolis, has been granted a patent on a new buggy wheel in which either wood or metal spokes can be used. The weight is borne by both the top and bottom of the wheel, thus combining both the truss system of the bicycle wheel and the old-style buggy wheel now In use. This is the first patent ever credited to a resident of West Indianapolis. Chief of Police Massing and patrolman Buchanan, of the West Indianapolis police force, took a trip south on Belmont avenue to Eagle creek yesterday afternoon to see if there was any one in bathing without suits on. as there had been complaint made by people who had passed by the place. One boy, Harry Henzle, aged seventeen years, was found bathing without clothing on. and he was marched home by the chief and was not confined, as his parents agreed to have him appear for trial Monday morning. The newly-elected officers' of the Epworth League of tho First M. E. Church in West Indianapolis will be installed next Sunday night, Aug. 1C. The officers selected for the coming six months are: President. Frank Green: first vice president, Folie Hamilton: second vice president. ' Miss Gertrude Hilligoss: third vice president, Mrs. Baumhoefer; ' fourth vice president. Bert Warrenburg; secretary. Epha Johnson; treasurer. M. N. Parr; pianist, Mrs. M. N. Parr: assistant pianist. Miss Dessa Poffinbarger; organist, M. N. Parr. VALUABLE LETTERS GONE. Charles F. llalil, Special Delivery lioy, i nuer Arrest. Charles F. Hahl. a special-devery boy In the postofiice, was arrested by Deputy Marshal Foley yesterday afternoon and given a preliminary hearing before Commissioner Van Burcn. on the charge of abstracting letters from the mails. Valuable letters have been missed from time to time, and Hahl was suspected. Yesterday morning he was given four decoy letters to register in his book. Brt three of them were returned. In the afternoon he was questioned what had been done with the fourth. It is said that he at first denied all knowledge of It, but afterward admitted that it was in his desk. His trial was continued until next Wednesday. The young man was released on a ll.OuO bond, eigned by his father. CITY NEWS NOTES. Mrs. C. II. Rosebrock will leave next Monday for Martinsville, to stay about two weeks. Mrs. B. Adams is" visiting her mother. Mrs. R. H. Cendel, for ten drtys, when she will return to Minneapolis. Minn. Mrs. John Towers, wife of Prof. John Towers, who formerly lived here, died last Sunday In New York of heart failure. Memorial Church is offering as an inducement to church gors the free checking of bicycles at both morning nnd evening services. Rev. W. R. Lawton will preach a sermon on "Our Duty in the Political Situation" to the Herculean Club at the Ninth Presbyterian Church this evening. Mr. Robert Weaver and Miss Bell Brump. who have been visiting Mrs. c. H. Rosebrock. at No. 150 Prospect streetJ, havo returned to their home In Ohio.. A regular business meeting of the Union Soulier' Mutual Leapu' will b- held at Iron Hall. 3U Monument p'.ace. Thursday evening. Committees will report. Local I'r.ion No. 'J, Cooks anl Walters, will hold a mass meeting iit idansur Hall Monday evening for the purpose of organizing hotel and restaurant employes. The street car company has reduced Its foroe of employes, and as a result the time between cars on the Pennsylvania-street and Mupleton lines has been extended a few minutes. P. T. Unger was arrested last night at the Capital House by detective Thornton on a charge of grand larceny. He 1 ac

tarter

held in the West to be at the riving Park Remarkable . . .

How Many Smokers ore Smoking Only the General Arthur There must be some good reason for it Try one and see. bold amost everywhere.

Distributor, Indianapolis; Ind. cused cf stealing a bicycle which was recovered by the police from a pawn shop. Edwin Boone gave a "hypnotic" performance at the Empire last night before & very small audience. He announced Ht the close that he would put his friend Wyatt in the ground again at Fairvlew this afternoon and keep him there till 9 o'clock la the evening. Yesterday the Board of Health receieved an unsigned postal card which reads: "For the love cf Moses send somebody with a cross-cut saw and ax to cut the weeus on the corner of Park avenue and Ninth street." The clerk of the board says that action will be deferred until money is appropriated for the purchase of the ax and saw. J. C. Ross. Supreme Chancellor of the colored Knights of Pythias, arrived In the city last night and will remain several days visiting the local lodge and attending to some business matters of the ordr. Tomorrow he will attend the picnic given at the State fair grounds by Montgomery Lodge and will make an address. Tuesday night he will be the guest of the lodge again, when work In the third rank will be performed. WATER STILL UNFIT TO DRINK, Out the Company Officials Are Indignant When It la Mentioned. A man went Into the office of the Indianapolis Water Company yesterday to pay his water rent, and a fleshy, perspiring man came to the window. The consumer suggested that there should be some reduction on account of the fact that water had been unlit to drink during the summer. The fleshy man grew Indignant at the aspersions cast on, the nitrite nectarine, and with a deep sense of personal sacrifice he offered to give a rebate out of his own pocket for the two days on which he admitted the water was unfit to drink. He referred to the "newspaper" Met about the water and also spoke slightingly of what the city sanitarian had ascertained. Nevertheless the water has been unfit to drink a greHter part of the summer, and City Sanitarian Ferguson says it is not safe even now to uso it. Since the mlddla of July there have bei n twenty-seven cases of typhoid fever reported to the Board of Health. The water is now even worre than it was just before the recent rise, as it not Altered by the waler company. INDIANA FAIRS. Hamilton county fair, Sheriian. Aug. 10 to 14; N. W. Cowgill secretary. Fairmount fair, Fairmount. Aug. 10 to 14: J. D. Latham secretary. Jefferson county fair, Madison, Aug. U to 14; D. II. Demaree secretary. Vipro county fair, Terre Haute, Aug. 10 to 14; W. H. Duncan secretary. Boone county fair. Lebanon, Aug. IS to 21; E. G. Barnell secretary. Marmont fair, Marmont, Aug. 18 to 21; Q. E. Nearpass secretary. Spencer county fair, Roekport. Aug. IS to 22; C. M. Partridge secretary. Delaware county fair, Muncie, Aug. IS to 21: M. S. Claypool secretary. Dearborn county fair, Lawrenceburg, Aug. IS to 22: J. S. Dorman secretary. Bridgeton fair, Bridgeton, Aug. 2-4 to 28; P. M. Miller secretary. Harrison county fair, Corydon, Aug. 24 to 28; Henry Wright secretary. Oakland City fair, Oakland City, Aug. 24 to 13; W. R. Haines secretary. Clinton county fair, Frankfort, Aug. 24 to 28; Jos. Heaviion secretary. Remington fair. Remington, Aug. 25 to 28; Jasper Guy secretary. Grant county fair. Marion. Aug. 23 to 29; H. O. llamaker secretary. Johnson county fair, Franklin, Aug. 23 to 23; W. S. Young secretary. Rush county lair. Rualnille, Aug. 25 to 28; W. L. King secretary. Covington fair. Covington, Aug. 21 to Sept. 4; W. T. Ward secretary. Tippecanoe county fair, Lafayette. Aug. SI to SepL 4; W. M. vB'.ackstock secretary. East Enterprise fair. East Enterprise, Sept. 1 to 4; William H. Madlsorv secretary. Northeastern Indiana fair. Waterloo, tfept. 1 to 5; M. Kiplinger secretary. Washington county fair, Salem, Sept. I to 4; E. W. Mentugh secretary.Shelby county fair, S:ieJbyv!I3e. Sept. 1 to 5; E. E. Stroup secretary. Warren fair. Warren. Sept. 1 to 5; G. M. Fleming secretary. Union county fair. Liberty, Sept. 1 to S; IL F. McMahon secretary. Montgomery county fair, Crawforfljvllle, Sept. 7 to 11; W. W. Morgan secretary. Gibson county fair. Princeton, Sept. 7 to 12: S. V. Strain secretary. Boswell fair. Bos well, SepL 7 to 11; W. H. McKnlght secretary. Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio Fair and Races Richmond, September 7 to 12. Itunac Kline, Sec. Riley fair. Riley, Sept. 8 to 11; Wm. Clark secretary. Ke'itland fair. Kentland, Sept. S to 11; F. A. Compart secretary. Lake county fair. Crown Point. Sept. S to 11; A. A. Rlbler secretary. Huntingtr-n county fair. Huntington. Sept. 8 to 12; A. L. Beck secretary. Hancock county fair. GreenfielJ, Sept. S to 12. Eibert Tyner secretary. Orar.ee County fa!r. Paoll. Sept. 3 to 12. H. F. Davidson, secretary. State fair, l.nlianapolis. Sept. 14 to li; Chas. F. Kennedy secreutry. Dubois county fair. Huntingburg, Sept. 14 to VJ; D. Rantephcier f ecretarv. Evansvllle fair. Evar.svilje. SepL 14 to 13; R. L. Akin secretary. Poplar Grove fair. Poplar Grove, SepL 14 to 1: A. D. Wood secretary. LaPorte county fair, LaPorte, Sept. 22 to 2i: J. V. Dorian ! secretary. Randolph county fair. Winchester, Sept. 22 to 2o: D. K. Hofrman secretary. Lagrange cuiinty fair, Lagrange, Sept. 22 to 'Ji: L. M. Koive .-erMary. Flora fair, Fiora, Sept. 22 to 23; J. O. Ferrie secretary. North Manchester Tri-eounty fair. North Man-h ter. Sept. 22 to 2T. B. F. Cl:n.ns, rcrretary. Scv.an Benl fair. South Bend. SepL 21 to 2"; A. W. Ryr-rs i-ecretary. Jay eour-ty .'air, IVrtUnl. Sept. 28 to Oct. 2; J as. F. Graves secretary. Br.ien fair. Bremtn. fcept. I? to Oct. 1; H H. .Vill'T secretary. St. Joseph coj.niy fair. New Carlisle, Sept. 2ft to 0;;t. 2; D. S. S.-offern cre:ary. Krdar.v:;!e fair. Ker.dallville. Sept. 2$ to 0"t. 2; J. S. Conlogue eeretary. Tuiton county fair. Rochester. SepL 20 to Oct. 3: M. C. Iteitr socrriary. Steuben county filr. Angola. Oct. 6 to ; H. II. Huston secretary. Noble county fair, Ligonier, OoL 6 to 9; J. H. Hoffman secretary. Bourbon fair. Bourbon. Oct. 4 to ; J. W. Edison sverefary. Knox count v fair. Vlnenr.es, OcL 12 to 17; Jas. W. Emion aecretarr

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