Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1896 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1S93.

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Established 1S53. Our Grand Autumn Opening Displays-anst-OF Paris and London Pattern Hats and Bonnets OCCURS TO-DAY You are invited.,Music in the afternoon. Pettis Dry Goods Co. Drs. Coughlin & Wilson, Dentists S. W. cor. Market and Penn. sts., opp. P. O. Formerly in "The Denison." V. 15. BUCHAXAX, .DENTIST, S2nnd33When Dlock. Opp. rottoffic. Absolutely Pure. jCcream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leaveninir strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. r Royal B a kino Powper Co., New York. AMUSEMENTS. Grand Roland need, in the "Polltlelan." Roland. Reed and his company opened at the Grand last night in "The Politician," a comedy which will be welt remembered . by those who saw It when It was here last season for one night. It is a satire on. politics that everybody can understand and appreciate and is peculiarly suited to the present campaign excitement. Its comedy Is delightful, Mr. Reed being very runny as General Josiah Limber, the man who is managing the congressional campaign of Feter Wooley, a wealthy old gentleman, who is abso- . lutely dragged 'into . polpitlca against his will. This Is accomplished by Limber and Cleopatra Sturgess (Miss Isadore Rush, a twentieth century woman, an advocate of female suffrage and a most charming one. Poor Wooley is forced into the campaign and Limber ancLCleopatra do the hustling. 'This political fight is filled with funny incidents and the audience has hearty enjoyment out of the four acts. The excitement of the campaign is admirably depicted and its humorous side painted so well that the laughter is almost incessant. . . .. . T t . - r V, 1 , - ! . . , jno vjciict at ..in i , i i j i' i-. ..c.ia a. vvtitvtti.i ; role. Miss Rush, who is" one of the few stage beauties endowed with talent, shares the honors with the star. As the twentieth century woman, she not only wears stunning clothes, but plays the character to the very life. - The scenes between his pair are delightful. The lines are bright, the characters admirably drawn and the company excellent. The cast includes Sheridan Tupper, Charles Coate. last seen here with "Ninbe;" Charles. S. Abbe, who made such a hit here last winter as the young Southern officer in "For Fair Virginia;" John II. Bunny, Julian Reed. Alethea Luce and Mary Myers. "The Politician" will he repeated at the matinee to-day and on "Wednesday and Friday nights and Thursday matinee. To-night Mr. Reed and his company will present their new comedy, "The Wrong Mr. Wright," which scored so well in Boston last month. This comedy will be given again Thursday and Saturday nights and at the Saturday matinee. The three matinees beginning to-day are at popular prices. Last night's audience was exceedingly demonstrative, Mr. Reed being called beforeMhe curtain several tims. "Slnbad's" Sncce at Engliiih'. The life and color of "Sinbad," as presented by pavid Henderson's famous American Extravaganza Company, has a never-failing charm. It opened its week at English's last night and was welcomed by a large audience. The same beautiful scenery is there, the same light effects and the same admirable management Is shown in the groupings and the rapid action of this monarch of extravaganxas. The company numbers some sixty people, quite enough to fill the stage with " bright, richly-colored costumes. "The girls are, many cf them, fair to look at, and as a singing company it is fully up to the requirements of . "Sinbad's" score. Beatrice Goldie is Sinbad, and a dashing hero she makes. Her voice, is ; good and her acting equally as satisfactory. Joseph Doner Is playing Eddie Foy's old part of Fresco, apprentice, who subsequently becomes a cannibal king. He follows his predecessor's stage business closely, but manages to Introduce several original bits of comedy that took immensely with last night's audience. Doner has been with the American Extravaganza Company for several years and is a clever young burlesque artist. He is a decided success as Fresco. Marie Carrington is a very sweet Ninetta, and her oice-. thoush not arontr, is clear and true. Martha Kalnsford succeeds Ada Deares as Maraschino and is quite Comical in this "old maid" part. Gus Bruno Is the Snarleyow and is sufficiently piratical for the part. Henry Carter appears as Count Spaghetti and Leo Knoblock as the "Old Man of the Sea.'! The play tells how Einbad, who is a poor apprentice boy in the town Cf Balsora, falls in love with Ninetta, a pretty milkmaid. Their love being true, it doesn't run smoothly, and about the end of the first act Sinbad discovers that -his sweetheart's father has fold her to a ferocious pirate for a sack of doubloons. The pirate abducts the maiden, however, without paying her father and everybody in the town takes passage on the pirate ship either to save Ninetta or to have revenge upon the pirate for his questionable dealings. Through three more acts all Is doubt and fear for the lovers, but Cupi 1 watches over them, and In the end they are happily wedded and Installed in a palace of ivory and gold, while the pirate is condemned for the rest of hi life to be captain of an excursion steamer. . All the scenery is from the brush of Frederick Pangerneld, the. scenic artist of the Chicago Opera House. The first act discloses the port of Balsora at 'daybreak, and ends with the departure of the pirate ship for the hiah seas. The second act occurs on board the ship, And finishes with a itorm, a wreck and a tableau showim: the depths of the ocean. During the course of this net an immense panorama, five hundred feet long, exhibits various phases of Fea life and all sorts of sea-going craft, from the caravels of Columbus to the great flghting machines, the White Squadron. A tropical inland, a dismal Jungle and the Valley of I. amonds form the scene of the next act. A realistic arctic glacier is one of the features of the diamond valley, and over its icy field the corps de bailet of the organization, headed by the premier, Mile. Leontine, appear and do a ballot fanta tique, which Introduces skaters, sleighers, toboKtraners. snowflakes, icicles .and other winter characters, and ends in a snowstorm. "Sinbad" will be seen all week at English's, '' with popular matinees Wednesday and Saturday. .. One feature of the performance altogether new tgc the audience and which took the oeople by storm was the phantascone. The pictures were shown between the acts. The flri-t was the "May Irwin Kiss." 'a burlesnue on the famous Nethersol kiss In "Carmen " It, was received with roars of laughter and is certainly very lifelike. The pecond picture rhnwn was a surf scne at Dover, Kngland. and ' this was remarfcablv well .lone The bathers, the waves of the ocean, the snray and all were shown to life. The Corhett-Ci'.urt-rev fipht was the lact picturY nnd it was as if the audience ent?at the ringside. A fMoux ghrt rtsnce. the rrant nt!onfll blcvcle trade "Trilby" biirlefcfu. find pthor r.irfures will be shown In addition to those seen last night. "Coon Holloy" nt.ihe, Tnrk. " Romance of Coon Hollow!' opened its first Indianapolis engagement at ti'e Park Theater yeaterday and scored a iilt. While' it is built along the lines of a desire to 1ft no single chance of heightening Interest In it escape, yet the events and the scenes are not overloaded and the play appeals to the imagination without a heavy

scenes In which it abounds are undeniably handsome. The machinery of the play moved very smoothly yesterday. The company is strong and well balanced, the star being Louise Hamilton, a clever little soubrette. who plays Georgie. She introduces several songs and dances and gets into the favor of the audience before the performance is very far along. The little lady, without any voice at all, sings a song that is quite one of the best things you've ever heard. "Buy a Doll for Baby" and "Mamie. Come Kiss Your Honey Bey" are not exactly novelties, but Miss Hamilton's way of singing them makes one imagine that they are entirely new, which Is saying a great deal for her cleverness. Her whole makeup is a'mcst dwarfish, yet she was chosen to create the part of Georgie when "Coon Hollow" was first produced. The leading scenic features are the glen from which the play takes its name, the steamboat race and the cotton compress in operation. The negro dance end chorus in the third act Is one of the popular things of the production. "Coon Hollow" remains all week at the Park, with daily matinees. Empire Gay Xfw Yorkers. Seymour's Gay New Yorkers opened at the Empire yesterday afternoon for the week. The show Is a pleasing combination of vaudeville and burlesque, and is carried off with vim as a rule. The opening burletta is lively and winds up

with a batch of comic opera selections that show the company to be strong In chorus work. Mips Carrie Sanford is a plump and pleasant person, who sings in a voice rather more refined than that exercised by the ordinary serio-comic of commerce. Girard and Gaylor's hodge-podge had seme amusing features and was v.ell received, though it dragged a little in spots. Mayne and Nelson do a mixed street and domestic scene that gives a chance for some good singing. Miss Allie Vivian does a Chevalier imitation that is at least equal to the rest of the imitations of that sort with which theater-goers in the provinces have been recaled. There is really more art, though, in the little songs she sings in skirts. Naturally, though, Mlfs Vivian is under the Impression that the trousers character is the one in which Khe shines. They are all that way. A woman who can do middling well in male characterizations always prefers them to petticoated performances in which she acquits herself with far more credit. Mirs Clarice Vance's negro dialect songs in white face were given with spirit and were new. Weston and DeVaux are a clever musical team, whose act has the unusual merit of containing some real music. Teddy Symonds's songs and jokes are new; one of the jokes, in fact, having appeared in the Journal less than a month ago. The closing piece, "Faustlne Up to Date," is made the vehicle of some electrical effects that are very pretty. Two performances will be given daily. 1 JXote of tlie Stag-e. Sam Fletcher is in the city ahead of "The Hustler," Davis & Keogh's lively production, which comes to the Park next week. The first matinee of fair week will be given this afternoon at the Orand, where Roland Reed and his company will appear in "The Politician." To-night Mr. Reed will aprear In his new play, "The Wrong Mr. Wright." The first "Sinbad" matinee will be given to-morrow at English's. j PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Edith Walllck is spending this week with Hiss Jeanrette Judson. Mrs. Walter Q. Gresham. of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Addison C. Harris. Miss Helen Spencer leaves for Syracuse, N. Y., to-day, where she will attend school. Misses Winifred and Dorothy Wlllard will go to Lafayette to-day to make a short visit. Miss Grace Yelton, of Vincennes, is the guest of Gertrude Miller, North Pennsylvania street. Miss Carolyn Jeffers and Miss Maud Stetson will leave this morning for Chicago to make a visit. Mr. Owf n'Mothershead will leave Welnesday for Cornell, where he will spend the university year. Mr. W. W. Herod has returned from Mackinaw and Petosky, where he has been for a few weeks. ..." Mrs. Page, of Columbia, Ky., Is visiting her son. Dr. Lafayette Page, and wife on North Pennsylvania street. Miss Stella Hawkins, of Portland. Ind;, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Gray, ori North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Kate Vollmer, of Los Angeles, and Miss Laura Wagner, of Lafayette, are visiting Mrs. H. C. Dewenter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham will give a wheel party this evening to Broad Ripple, where supper will be served. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hunter and children arrived yesterday from Traverse City, where they have been for a month. Mrs. Sara Sells Gregory, of St. Louis, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. H. Robertson, on North Meridian street, thi3 week. Mrs. Benjamin D. Walcott and children, who have been at Hagerstown, Md., and New York Mills, have returned home. Miss Katharine Beeson has returned to Lafayette, where she has been chosen to the principalship of Centennial School. Miss Frances White and Miss Elnora French will leave to-morrow for Pittsburg, where they will attend school this year. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Franklin, of Columbus, have come to this city to reside.They will reside on North Meridian street. Miss Margaret Carey has Issued Invitations for a tea Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at her home on North Delaware street. Messrs. Kerfoot Stewart, Fred Winters, Dwight Day and Keyes Winter will leave Friday for Yale, and Mr. Will Taylor will go to Harvard. Miss Eleanor Keteham is expected- home the last of the week from Denver and Leadville. Col., where she has been visiting friends for several weeks. Mrs. H. W. Bennett and children will return the last of the week from Harbor Point, where they have, been spending the summer at their cottage. Mr. George Holmes Lucas, of Columbus, spent yesterday with the family of Charles F. Smith on his way to Exeter, N. H where he will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rice Maxwell have returned from a short visit to Chicago. They will go to housekeeping Oct. 1 at No. 653 North Pennsylvania street. W. E. Willis, county clerk at Spokane, Wash., with his wife, and J. E. Luther, of Crown Point. Ind., are spending the week with W. B. Holton and family. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Potter have returned from their wedding trip to the' Rocky mountains. Mrs. Rotter was formerly Miss Harriet Fox, of this city. Miss Grace Wilson, Miss Flora Dunn and Miss Katherine Elliott are among the young ladies who will attend school in New York this year. They will leave next week. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Relsner, who are visiting Mr. and Airs. H. M. Bronson, will leave the last of the week for Cambridge, where Mr. Reisner has accepted a position as one of the instructors. Miss Louise Garrard will Issue invitations next week to the children of a number of her friends to join a dance class for the winter. The class will meet Saturday afternoons In the west parlor of the Propyiaeum. Mr. John H. Holliday and son Alexander and daughter Lucia will go to Long Island to attend the presentation of the silver service to the battle ship Indiana. Later Mr. Holliday will take his daughter to Bryn Mawr to take the college examinations. Mrs. May Blake Haugh and daughter, of Anderson, r.re here to spend the week with the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Kurtz, No. 671 College avenue. Mrs. Kurtz left last evening for Boston with her daughter Mary, whom she will place at school at Everett. Mrs. W. K. Azbill, so and daughter, of this city, will sail for Japan Sept. 2i. to join Mr. Azbill. A reception will be given to Mrs. Azbill Frday evening at the Central Christian Church, where her friends will have an opportunity to meet her before going abroad for an extended absence. Mrs. W. &A, Keteham, accompanied by her daughters Flora and Agnea. Miss Elizabeth Hay, Miss Lillian Tagsrart and Miss Alice Long, left last evening for the East Miss Long will enter school at Dana Hall' AYellesley, Miss Ray for the training schooi for the deaf at Northampton. Miss Agnes Keteham for South Natick and the others for La Salle. BRILLi BINSAC. Miss Edna Binsac, who has been connected with the distributing department of the Public Library for a number of years, and who is well known, was married yesterday at noon at the home of her mother. Mrs. Anna Binsac, to Mr. John II. Brill. Only a few of the relatives and fiiends were present for the ceremony, which was pronounced by Rev. A. J. Graham, rector of Christ Church. The bride was attended by her three seven-year-old nieces, Edith and Edna Wilson, of Chicago, who are fiwins, and Stella Crull, of Davenport, la. The children wore pretty gowns cf white and carried tlowers. Mrs Andrew Smith played the wedding march from "Lohengrin" as they entered the parlor, followed by the bride and groom The bride wore a very dainty gown of white organdio over white silk combined with Vak-nciennes lace and satln ribbon. Her large bouquet of Bride roses was tied with long satin ribbons, which fell to the hem of her gown. As the ceremony proceeded Mrs. Smith played "O Promise Me" verv softly. After the congratulations the brfdal party and guests were seated tit dinner at a table which was gracefully decorated with white astors and srnilax. The parlor was adorned with palms and white asters. The out-of-town guests were Mrs C. N. Wilson and daughters, of Chicago pnd Mrs. E. S. Crtill and daughter of Davenport, la., the ladies both sisters of the bride. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs Brill left for an extended wedding trip and several months of travel. They will go to

housekeeping in Cleveland, O.. next year. Among the gifts was a diamond ring from the groom and a beautiful Florentine mirror from the bride's associates at the library. WRECK OF A BARK. Captain and Mate Commit Suicide and Three Sailors Drown. HIGHLAND .LIGHT. Mass.. Sept. 14. The Italian bark Monte Tabor, from Trapani, for Boston, with a cargo of salt, was wrecked on Peaked Hill bar at midnight. To escape death by drowning, it is presumed. Captain Louis Generio committed suicide by shooting and his example of self-destruction was followed by the mate, who cut his throat with a razor. Three of the crew of ten, all of whom were swept overboard, were drowned. The remaining six reached shore on the vessel's deckhouse, which was the largest portion left from the vessel a short time after she struck. The sailors who reached land are all foreigners and they speak very little English, so that only meager details of the wreck can be learned from them. The Monte Tabor left Trapani June 21. She is a wooden vessel of 5S2 tons gross. She was 153 feet long, 32 feet beam and 9 feet 7 inches depth of hold. She was built at Varazze, in 1873, and hailed from Genoa, Italy, 111 1 1 Race Half "Way Aronnd the "World. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. The British ships Ditton and Cedarbank sailed out of port yesterday for a race, in distance more than half way around the world. Each is laden with wheat, the Ditton, Captain Moody, being bound for Queenstown, and the Cedarbank for Hull. Their captains, it is said, have put up quite a large sum on the sailing qualities of their ships, and a good deal of interest has been arovised over the race, so that news of ither vessel will be watched for with eagerness. LOST IT INTHE NINTH

CINCINNATI DEFEATED BY PITTSBURG IN A CLOSE GAME. Chicago Shut Oat by Clevelaml and Brooklyn . Liberally Whitewashed by Washington. Pittsburg: .... 3 Cincinnati Cleveland .... 2 Chicugo .. St. Loul lO Louisville Washington . 7 Brooklyn . .. O . . 1 . o To-Day's National Leagne Gaines. St. Louis at Louisville. Chicago at Cleveland. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Boston at Baltimore. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Washington. Standing of the Clubs.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P'r. C't. Baltimore 120 - 85 35 .70S Cleveland 120 75 45 .625 Cincinnati 121 73 48 .603 Chicago . 125 70 55 .500 Boston 123 68 55 .553 Pittsburg 120 C3 57 .525 New York ..-122 6 d 62 .41)2 Philadelphia ..121 59 62 .488 Brooklyn 121 55 66 .455 Washington ...121 52 69 .430 St. Louis 124 37 87 .298 Louisville . ...121 33 SS .273

BOTH CLIDS,PLAYED WELL, 4 .. -.,..,. But Pittsburg Bunched Hits In the Ninth and Won, PITTSBURG, Sept. 14. The game was won in the ninth inning by Elmer Smith'3 two-bagger, Merritt's sacrifice and Davis'3 line hit to center. While there were few features, ,;ood ball playing marked the game throughout. The errors were bunched and did not affect the result. Attendance, 1,500. Score: Pittsburg AB. R. H. O. A. E. Donavan, rf 4 1 2 4 0 0 Ely, s 4 0 0 1 1 0 Stt-nzel, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 E. Smith. If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Merritt, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 Davis. 1 v4 0 1 11 11 J. Smith, 3.. 3 1 2 1 0 0 Padden, 2 3 0 1 3 3 2 Hawley, p 3 0 0 1 5 1 Totals 31 Cincinnati. AD. Burke, If t 5 Hoy, cf 2 McPhec, 2 5 Milter, rf , S Vaughn, 1 3 G. Smith, s 4 Irwin, 3 4 Gray, c 3 Ehret. p 4 3 8 27 R. O. H. 12 A. 0 0 3 0 0 4 1 4 4 JR. 0 .1 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 15 3 0 0 0 Totals 57 8 25 14 One out when winning run was made Score by innings: . Pittsburgs 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 13 Cincinnati vl 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Earned runs Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, 1. Tvo-base hits E. Smith, Burke, McPhee, G. Smith. Three-base hit Miller. Sacrifice hits Merritt, Hawley, Hoy, Vaughn. Stolen bases Donovan, J. Smith. Double play Vaughn, unassisted. Bases on balls Off Hawley, 3. Hit by pitcnea Dan tioy. Struck out By Hawley, 2. Time 1:40. Umpire Sheridan. Colonels Couldn't Bat. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 14. The Browns defeated Louisville to-day in a s'.ow and uninteresting game. Breitensteln was very effective, while both Hill and Cunningham were hit hard. Umpire Lally ca.lled the game on account of darkness, after tha first half of the eighth had been piayed. Attendance, 1,750. Soore: R.H.E. St. Louis 2 3 0 5 0 0 0 10 12 2 Louisville 00001000154 Batteries Hill, Cunningham and Miller; Breitenstein and McFarland. Earned runs St. Louis, 4. First base on errors Louisville, 1. Left on bases St. Louis, 10: Louisville, 4. First base on balls Off Breitenstein, 1; off Hill, 3; off Cunningham, 2. Struck out By Breitenstein, 2; by Cunningham, 3. Home run Sullivan. Twobase hit Parrott. Stolen bases Parrott, Cross and McFarland. Hit by pitched ball By H'll: Sullivan, Meyers: by Cunningham: Connor. Time 2:05. Umpire Lally. Colts Whitewashed by Spiders. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 14. To-day's game was a pitchers' battle. Young had not been in the box for a week, and, besides having good command of the bail, his speed was terrific. Attendance, 1,030. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 2 7 i Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 1 Batteries Young and Zimmer; Friend and Donahue. Earned runs Cleveland, 1. First base on errors Chic& go, 1. Left on bases Cleveland, 7; Chicago, 7. Bases on b;Uls Off Friend, 4. Struck out B Young, 5; by Friend, 3. Two-base hits Tfebeau, Ryan. Stolen base Burke, double play Dahten Pfeffer and Anson. Umpire Emslle. Time 1:35. Only Four Hits and No Runs. WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. The Brooklyns were unable to hit Mercer to-day, while the Senators connected with Payne at opportune intervals. Attendance, 1,000. Scor;: R.H.E. Washington .. 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 -7 12 4 Brooklyn C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 0 Batteries Mercer and Farrell; Ryan and Burrell. Earned runs Washington 5,. Two-base hits Brown. Selbach. Threebose hit Cartwright. Stolen bases Se!bach (2). Lush, Dement. Doubie play D' mont, O'Brien and Cartwright. Bases on balls-Off Mercer, 2: off Payne, 2. Struck out By Mercer, 1; by Payne, 3. Time 1:W). Umpire Hurst. A Free Dispensary Opened. The University Free Dispensary, at 24S Indiana avenue, was formally opened last night. The opening exercises were held in the California-street Methodist Church. After the invocation by Rev. O. D. Fisher, short speeches y.ere made by Rev. Homer C. Ashcroft. Judge Bartholomew, Prof. Ell F. Brown, Dr. R. C. Kelsey and F. T. McWhirter. Dr. Kelsey. in his remarks, explained that the American Medical College has adopted a plan of teaching instituted by some of the State universities in having chairs for each of the separate schools of medicine. He further said that, in the free dispensary and hospital, nurses would be employed, who would eventually become members of the Red Cross Association and thus receive recognition of their work in any place where they might choose j to go. The free dispensary win he open from 11 to 12 a. m. and from 6 to 7 p. m.

RAIN NIPPED A VICTORY

INDIANAPOLIS HAD GAME ALL BUT WON "WHEN STORM CAME. The Score Was " to 1 In Its Favor in First Half of the Fourth. Inning. 3Iinneapolla .. O Detroit 3 Milwaukee ... 3 -Columbus ..... 2 Grand Rapids-St. Paul Rain To-Day's Western League Games. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Si. Paul at Grand Rapids. Minneapolis at Detroit. ' Milwaukee at Columbus.

How the Clubs Stand. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P.C't, Minneapolis ...124 . 84 , 40 .677 Indianapolis ...121 73 48 .603 Letroit 128 75 53 ,5S St. Paul 126 70 56 .556 Kansas City ...123 . 64 59 .520 Milwaukee ....134 59 75 .440 Columbus 130 44 86 .344 Grand Rapids.. 131 40 ? 91 .305 FOUR IN ONE INNING.

The Kansas City Team Put Up Some Poor Fielding. Indianapolis had some hard luck yesterday. With the game 'practically won the storm swept across the, park In the first half of the fourth inning and knocked out all prospects of continuing what was a certain victory for Watkins's men. ( The score was five to one in their favor, and Hogriever was on third, with' nobody out, when the rain put an end to the game forever. There were eight hundred people at the park, and they were huddled together in the grand stand watching the sky with a lingering hope that the game could be resumed. The torrents of water soon dispelled this hope, however, and after half an hour of rainfall ' ujmpire O'Day announced that the game was oft. By that time the grounds were, a mixture of mud and miniature ponds.: '. Neither team scored in the first, though both had men on bases. In the second Indianapolis scored four runs, owing largely to the poor fielding of tne Blues. Shiebeck led off with a hit and Stewart sacrificed. Campau dropped Wood's fly and Hogan got a life on an unsuccessful .attempt to catch Shiebeck at the plate. Damon's little single over short sent in two runs, and Shannon followed with a. safe hit, scoring Damon. McVicker caught McCarthy's fly but dropped one from Hogriever's bat. Motz was out from pitcher to first. Bases on balls to Hatfield and Campau, McVicker's grounder, which forced Campau at second, and Callahan's out scored the only Kansas City run. Lake flew to Shannon. Callahan did a clever bit of' pitching in the third. Wild throws by Hatfield and the pitcher and a base on balls filled the bases. Then Callahan struck out Hogan. Damon and Shannon in rapid succession, and, with the wind blowing a gale. Damon did almost as well In the last half, when, with Menefee on second, having hit safe and stolen tha base, he struck out Blanford and Carney and retired Klusman on a fly to Hogan. McCarthy arid'Hogriever got hits in the fourth, the latter's being a two-bagger, and with a run in and Hogriever at third the game came to an untimely end. Two Games This Afternoon. There will be a ' double-header" with Kansas City this afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. Damon and Fisher will do the box work for Indianapolis, while Callahan and' Barnett will officiate for the Blues. . Gayle Hit Often by Millers. . DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 14. Hutchinson proved too much for the locals to-day, but four safe hits, being scored against him. The Millers played championship ball from the drop of the hat'; aftd', although Detroit tried hard, the best it could do was to tie the score In the first half of the eighth, but the visitors, in their half, went them three better. Darkness put a stop to further' playing. Attendance, 2,500. Score: ' ' "': .'" . ' R. II. E. Detroit. .0 0 0 1.0 1 0 13 4 5 Minneapolis 2 0 l'.O 0 0 0 3 14 0 ' Batteries Gayl and Twineham; Hutchinson and Schriver. Rrii-0ra Wnn In P.I An ! rm lTfRT'q O Sent 14 ThA ram vT LULU1BLS, U., feept. 14. Ihe game be-1 tween Columbus , and. - Milwaukee to-dav was a pitchers' battle. Snappy playing and sensational fielding were the features, eleven innings being played in one hour and forty-five minutes. Attendance, 500. Score; R. II. 7D. Columbus .... 0 110000000 02 8 5 'Milwaukee 0 000020000 13 6 1 Batteries Boswell and Kehoe; Jones and Speer. nioomilelil, 8; Terre Hante, 4. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELOOMFIELD, Ind.. Sept. 14. Bloomfield defeated Terre Kaute io-day in a pretty game. Score: Bloomfield 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 3 S Terre Haute 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 04 Batteries Blocmfiold, Brooks and Dearmie; Terre Haute, Shannon and Shearns. Fort Wayne Club Not Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journa. FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 14. Business men of Ft. Wayne to-day subscribed money to keep the Ft. Wayne team on its feet until the end of the interstate season. On Friday catcher Criger and George Tebeau were called to Cleveland and pitcher Carrick and Mike Lynch will have charge of the reorganized team. Criger and Tebeau are under contract with Cleveland and pitcher Powell has signed a contract to play with the Spiders in 1S97. North" Salem, 7; Coatesriile, 4. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH SALEM, Ind.,' Sept. 14. The game to-day between North Salem and Coatesville was won by the home team by a score of 7 to 4. Batteries North Salem Landers and Landers; Coatesviile, Warren' Nichol and McClure. Pendleton, lO; Ingnlls, 9. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. INGALLS, Ind., Sept. 14.-Pendleton defeated Ingalls on the Pendleton grounds yesterday. Score: Pendleton, 10; Ingalls 9. Batteries Ingalls, Torrence and Cumins; Pendleton, Alfonte and Cook. Baseball Notes. Kansas City plays, two games here this afternoon and two more to-morrow. Then Minneapolis comes for five gctmes. Catcher Lake, of Kansas City, is being eyed by several League managers. He drew salary from Boston several years ago. Glasscock leads St. Paul at the bat with a percentage of .429. and., ia , also first in fielding, with .979. This has been a great season for the old war horse. It is said that Detroit has promised every pitcher who defeats Indianapolis $15 for each of such victories. Vanderbeck's men want second place pretty badly. Umpire Sheridan was Indignant at the roasting given him in yesterday's papers, and he showed it in his actions toward the occupants of the press bA. if Mr. Sheridan wouk: only pay more attention to umpiring and less attention to scrapping with outsiders he will do better work. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. The last Western League games will be played next week, and if present circumstances are any indication of the form of the Minneapolis aggregation. Walter Wilmot's Millers will be the winnt-rs of the silk pennant which is emblematic of the championship. Minneapolis has been singularly fortunate in defeating the strongest teams in the leagrie a majority of the games player, showing to the best advantage against Milwaukee, Kansas City ' Detroit. St. Paul and Grand Rapids, and breaking even with Indianapolis, which is rounding into form and sct-ms slated for second place. Manager Wafkins has been most unfortunate In having his mor;t valuable men disabled at critical times, and the loss of thf services of Buckley. Phillip. Roat and Davis has been a serious drawback to the suecea of last year's champions. Milwaukee Sentinel. The Capital City Kaces. Races at the Capital City race track this week will be held Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Wednesday night there will be

three special attractions in addition to the regular programme of five races. W. F. Taylor, a young colored rider, will go a paced exhibition mile. A tandem will carry him the first two laps. Jap Parrish the third lap. Alex. Craig the fourth lap and Mat Paxton the fifth. He will be paced the full mile, and the Indianapolis cycling enthusiasts will have an opportunity of seeing a pick-up in racing. This s something that has not been shown on the track here this season. Another attraction will be a match race between Jap Parrish and W. H. Becker. Mr. Becker is a recent comer to Indianapolis. He is a graduate of the Northwestern School of Pharmacy, and was considered the crack rider of the university last season. He is confident he can beat Parrish, who is one of the fastest riders in the State. Becker has also entered in the race for the Indianapolis championship medal. This adds a new phase to that event. Four races have already been run. Alex. Craig has won two and Jacob Steinmetz two. Tom David, who has been riding in great form for the last ten days, has not yet won a race In the championship contest. With him and Becker added the result is very uncertain. The TTi 'A rifl i ,i m out it: vir.trnt fi i nir TrtV tho

) Morgan & Wright team, which will appear at me state fair on Thursday, and tnis team will probably be secured for the race meeting. Special arrangements have been made with the street-car company, so that they will give a five-minute service each evening while the races are on. Visitors from out of the city can attend the races and have time to catch the late trains for their homes. FIRST HUGE RALLY. (Concluded from Fourth Page.) the gold standard, looking to no profit, not as a matter of investment, but out of our abundant love for those most dear to us, that when we are gone they may be provided for, and not left to the cold charity of the world. I wish to know that my widow and my children, after I am gone, will be paid the full amount of the policies on my life in dollars that are certain to be just as good in their hands as the dollars in which I have paid from year to year the premiums on the policies. What is the free coinage of silver? There are many people in this country who actually believe that under free coinage our mint will be a sort of government thrashing machine: that the mine-owners will feed their bullion into the front end, while the people stand around the other end of the machine and the dollars run out into their pockets. Such is not the case. Of all the bullion that will be brought to our mints not one dollar will go into the treasury of the United States. We, the people, will pay all the expense of running the machine, and the same men who feed the bullion into one end will hold the bag into which the dollars fall at the other; You may open our mints to the free and unlimited coinage of silver until the mine-owners of the world with the dollars w coin ran hnlld a pyramid whose apex reaches to the eternal biars. ana wnen it is builded and completed, there is not one man in the United States who can take just one dollar from that pile unless he has 100 cents' worth of labor, or the product of labor, to give in exchange, and whenever a man in this free country has an opportunity to exchange his labor or his products for money, he ought to insist upon receiving in payment the best dollar that the civilized world affords. - MEN TO BE BENEFITED. If there is a benefit In free coinage, who will receive it? Is there a man in the Stale of Indiana who has a piece of silver bullion as ; large as my fist to present at our mint, to have coined at twice its real value? Not a man. Who are the men to benefit by free coinage? First, the silver mine-owners of the United States. The silver mines of the United States are all, or nearly all, represented by mining stocks, a great proportion of which have been sold abroad. The silver mines of other countries, of British Columbia, Mexico, Australia and of South America are owned by foreigners. This is not a question of protecting our own silver product. It is a question of putting the faith of this government under the silver product of the world, not for the benefit of cur people, but for the benefit of the mineowners of all countries. Can we afford to do it? Can we afford to take the chances? If we are to double the value of products by law if that can be done, if the fiat of Congress can make a thing sell for twice its present price then let us exercise this hitherto unknown power in favor of those products in which more of the pe-ople of our country are directly interested. If we can double the price of things by law, then let us apply this power to the egg crop of the United States. The value of our egg output is greater than that of the American silver output. Why not pass a law 'to put the stamp of government on every egg in the country, certifying "This is two eggs," and thereby double the income of every hen-raiser? If we can double the value of things by lav then let us declare by law that a peck is a bushel, and we multiply the entire grain product of the country by four. But it can be stored in the same bins and elevators. Let us declare by law that eight feet and a quarter is a rod and double the size of every American farm; yea. in this time of rumors of war and threatened foreign comI T)licatlOnS. whv not" Vlffla rf Yw law that civ inches is a foot and make every man in the united States twelve feet tall. Would that give us our army of giants? THE DOUBLING PROCESS. Mr. Bryan promises the farmers to double the price of wheat, which means to the laborer a double price for bread. He promises on all farm products twice as much ,as he is now paid. If this comes to pass, will ifot the laborers, the railroad men and the salaried employes be compelled to pay twice as much for all they eat, drink and wear, while the doubling of prices will bring to the farmer no real increase of wealth, because the' money will then be as the Mexican dollar is to-day a 50-cent dollar, bringing no more for him than a half-dollar does under our present standard. Yet to the laboring man and to those who work for wages or salaries, the increase in price of all those things they need cannot be met unless their wages and their salaries are doubled under the new standard. Will the wages of men rise in proportion to the depreciation of the money standard? They never have, and there are many men in this audience whp can attest to that fact Did the wages of labor rise from 1S61 to 1865 in proportion to the depreciation of money in which labor was paid? Our money depreciated in purchasing power to 80, 80, 70. 60. 30 and 40 cents. Calico rose from 8 to 37 cents. Were wages doubled and multiplied so that the laboring man was paid proportionately as much for his labor as before the depreciation of the monetary standard? Our statistics show that the wages of labor remained almost stationary during those years. It was not until after the war our greeribacks began to appreciate; in fact, it was not until we had returned to a fixed and certain standard of values that the wages of labor increased from year to year. In time of cheapening money labor is the last thine to rise. a How will the free coinage of silver by the mints of the United States bring prosperity to American labor? Will it open one door which is now shut .Against the employment of men? Will It reharness one mountain torrent to a single rotting water wheel? Will it relight the flame on any American forge or set to singing again the merry music of the spindle? Tell me how The people of this country have the right to demand and to know before they resort to experiment. Tell me how, you who pose as the champions of labor? (Applause ) The demand for labor comes in time of greb.t business activity. Business activity never exists and never can exist so long as there is any question, or uncertainty or unstability in the monetary standard Business and manufacturing can only be successfully carried on when capital is seeking investment, -when interest rites are low. when renewals of loans can be definitely relied upon. Those who talk of the appreciation of the values of the gold dollar forget that the value of money is most certainly tested by Its interest rate and by the price of human labor. WHAT INTEREST RATE SHOWS. Since 1S73 the interest rate of the United States has steadily fallen. In 1S73 the people of the West paid 10 and 12 per cent, for money. Since then, year by year, as their loans have been renewed, their interest rate has gone down to 8, 7 and G per cent., and, in many instances, to 5 per cent. Measured by the price of labor, our present dollar is worth less than the dollar of 1S73. For nineteen years after the so-called crime of 1S73 the wages of human labor steadily advanced. For nineteen years this country went steadily onward until it actually overtook and passed all other nations in industrial pro?ress. In those nineteen years the plain people of the United States built and paid for more homes than had ever been owned or possessed before that time by the laborers of the whole world. The silver agitation has done mere to withdraw capital, to dwarf investments to slop manufacturing, to paralyze business to destroy the price of labor, to increase the interest rate of the country than can be atoned for by a decade of restored prosperity; and yet the men who have brought about these disasters still pose as champions of the people, still insist that the judgment 9t the business men of the country is to be set aside in favor of the greater

intelligence of the etiMre political crop failure of the United States, and the people are asked to set aside the leadership of those tried and patriotic statesmen. Tixomas B. Reed, William B. Allison, Levi P. Morton and William McKinley. for the leadership of Tillman, and Altgeld, and Pennoyer, and Waite, and Coxey, and Bryan. That country is truly prosperous and no other is or can be in which every man who desires to labor can find a place to labor every working da; in the year and a decent wage for the iab"- O.one. In 1S92. under the last year of Rep" -'ican legislation, there was not ono sturdy man in all the United States between the two oceans who desired to work who did not have a place to labor every working day in the year, and did not receive a fairly decent wage for his labor. T,i1 lrtis, r.rt,a.t. tariff act Of the

Li lilt. l.li?L ....... - - - - - - Republican party, there were more facto ries Duut. more new enttrpi tst-n "":u, more monev paid for labor, more homes made comfortable and happy, more uuiveroil nrncnori t v in ail fommunities and among all classes than In any other like period or tne jiepuoncan s exisnfuwc Republican party must Insist and does insist that our revenue shall le sufficient to meet all governmental expenditures and provide for the gradual extinguishment of our bonded I n , i .,li . , wl u It Hnsa InuUt and it mUSt in sist that labor which must be done for the people of the L'nited States snan te none by the people of the United States under the stars and stripes. Under the legislation which gave us protection and reciprocity our exports steadily Increased and the balance of trade was continually In our favor. TTnl ha WMunn liill rmr fltnortS haVf ctfaHiiv ridprpflspfi nnd the balance of trade t pnntlnnallv a2-ains. us. What is the trouble? Not lack of money, for we have as much money in use &9 in ir.e jrais i our greatest enterprise and business sucrocs what w Hi ncii la h. restored confi dence in otir monetary system and in creased opportunities for the use or capital. Th ntVicf rtnv a m i-. n srwike to me on the street, saying: "Sir, can you tell me where I can find a job?" I replied: "My friend, have you peen a Job running loose in the United States since the repeal of the McKinley act?" In 1S92 our streets were full of American Jobs looKing lor men. now our streets an- iuu of men looking for jobs. When the Wilson vni n-asi ruccrl ih American 1obs went across the water. They will never com back until there is displayed upon our seacoast the announcemfnt that sound money, protection, reciprocity and William McKinley have been indorsed by the electors of the United States. LOYAL MEN SHOULD UNITE. But, my countrymen, there are other Issues upon which all Joyal and patriotic men. without regard to previous political affiliations, can unite at the present time. In fact, this Is the only period since 1S61 when the true Democrats could afford to vote the Republican ticket. The Chicago platform is so revolutionary in character, so Inimical to our Constitution and theory of government, that the law-abiding people of the Union ought to array themselves on the other side. That platform, inspired by Altgeld and framed by Tillman, Is an appeal to all the most dangerous, elements of society. It declares that the United States cannot cross a State line to enforce its laws, to maintain peace and order, to secure the free passage of its mall trains, and to protect the people in their lives, their proierty and their homes. If I were the last man to speak I would avail myself of this opportunity to declare . that this government has the power, and will exercise it under any and all administrations, to send its flag with all its power into every corner, into every hamlet of the land to enforce obedience to the laws of the United States, and to shield the peaceful citizens of this country, their wives, their children and their homes from the violence and wickedness of the mob. ' The Chicago platform seems designed especially for the purpose of inviting the support of all men who seek to set ui the commune in the United States. VUth a wicked misapplication of terms It declares against government by injunction, thereby insisting that the courts. of our country shall be powerless to prevent by precautionary measures the commission of crime. The laboring people of this country in times to come will need the power of the federal Judiciary to secure them in their rights, to fortify them in all honorable controversies with capital and corporation, far more than the money powers will need them for any purpose whatever. My fellow-citizens, there are other reasons yet why the loyal people of this country should stand together at this time. Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, chairman of the committee on resolutions, stood up In the Chicago convention and proclaimed a new sectional Issue the South and the West against the North and the East. A new sectional issue between the North and the South? Why, God forbid! The Hoosier Stato sent out the flower of her manhood to the Nation's battlefield to put down the sectional issue between the North and the South. My father went put under Wisconsin's flag and gave hla life that they should be and should remain a united people. I have crosred the old Mason and Dixon line, and have clasped in right good fellowship the hands of the men who fought upon the other side. The heroes of that great war. South and North, will never again enlist in another sectional strife, GOD FORBID SECTIONALISM. A nr.w issue between the West and the East? Why, God forbid! I am a part of that mighty West. I know its brave, enterprising pioneer people. I have seen them' rescue the wilderness and convert It into a garden. They have been greatly aided by the assistance of he East, by the use of money which represented the ac cumulated savings of the two centuries and a half of Eastern thrift. That great West cannot live and thrive without the cordial co-operation and support of this strong East, and this East cannot live and grow and thrive as it ought and should without the cordial co-operation, friendship and support of that mighty West. United we are a Nation, powerful for the welfare of all sections. Divided we are at the beginning of the downfall of the Republic. My countrymen, any man who seeks to stir up sectionalism or incite class prejudice in this great land of liberty, equality and law, ought to be driven out of the country to the tune of the "Rogue's March." in opposing the election of William J. Bryan, we are not governed in our opposition by the personality of the man, but by his associates and the platform upon- which he stands. We do not object that William J. Bryan was born in 1SG0, but oh, we do thank God that William McKinley was born eighteen years before. We do not object that William J. Bryan's father proved his patriotism in the time of the Nation's need by sitting at home and rocking the cradle of little Billee, but We do thank God that our William took In his boyish hands a musket and followed the flag, baring his breast to the knell of battle that it might float serenely in the Union sky. As I rcall the history of that great conflict one event stands out in heroic character. When Sheridan, summoned by the rising roar of doubtful battle, rode madly down from Winchester and drew nigh to the shattered and retreating columns of his army, the first man he met to know was a young lieutenant engaged in the heroic task of rallying and reforming the Union lines ready for the coming of the master whose presence and genius alone could wrest victory from defeat. That young lieutenant was a private in '61, ft major in '65. The years that others gav" to educational pursuits he gave to his country. His commission bears the same signature as does the emancipation proclamation. That same man, ripened and experienced in statemanship, tried and true, is once more rallying and reforming the Union lines for the decisive victory of '96. He is the friend of the people, the defender of our Institutions, the advocate of everything American. He is to be the next President of the United States, for his name is William McKinley. On April '9 last, I was in Montpelier, Vt.. the place that gave me birth, and when the State convention there assembled had declared for McKinley I hastened to the wire and sent this message: "The Hon. William McKinley, Canton, O.: My native State, Vermont : my boyhood Stala, Wisconsin; my own Nebraska, are all for you. Hallelujah, praise God. Amen." Mv countrymen, on election night. I shall be at the wire listening to the voice of the country. On that night I shall pen another message to the same man: "The Hon. Wlliiam McKinley, Canton. O.: Mv native State, Vermont; my boyhood State. Wisconsin: my own Nebraska, are all for you." I hope to add; I shall add: "Yes, and so are New York and H13 Union." What Danville Did. In less than six hours Danville mustered a crowd of 12 people to come here to the Thurston meeting last night. It was after noon when the matter waa first ment'oned, but the iittle time was su.flcient for a good deal of work. The Danville band was secured and arrangements were made by telegraph to have some extra coaches on the regular evening train. When the tickets were counted it was found that just 152 people were aboard the train to come to the meeting from Danvlllo. The party was headed by David Hadley, C. F. Hall and James Dungaa. After the meeting the party called on Senator Thurston. He shook hands with the mem-

When a man pets hts blooa and nerve in perfect order, he shuts the door against disease and death. Genus have no effect on a perfectly healthy body. It is when the bodv is weak and the blood impure that disease germs lodge and d""""velop. A man - may eet well and keep well by "dsinjf Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the one reliable cure for all pulmonary romplaints. It effect upou throat, lunjrs and bronchial tubes is immediate and prr.aouuced. It is a wonderful blood purifier. It works upon the blood first. It stiraulites the action of all the digestive orpans, ptomotes assimilation and makes nutrition perfect. It contains elements that work directly on the nerves, giving them steadinessand strength. It is for this reason highly recommended to those suffering from brain fag, overwork and loss of sleep. Thousands of people have testified to the wonderful benefits received from this great medicine. Amonfj them. Mrs. Ella Howell, of Derby, Ferry Co., Ind., who writes : " I was bo weak I could not walk cross tne room without assistance. I took loctor rtcrce's Golden Medical Discovery and his ' Favorite ITescriptUm' and one bottle of the ' I'lcasatit Tellets.' I began to improve very fast alter the use of a few bottles. The phvsicians who attended me said I had dropsy.' and that my disease was leading in'.o pulmonary consumption. I had quite a cough, and the home physician gave me up to die. I thank God that my cure is permanent. I do not feel an v svmptoms of my old disease. 1 cauuot praise Dr. rierce sud his remedies too highly. The medicines come the nearest to , 'raising the dead' of any that I have ever known about. Tliev are worth their weight in gold." Ths STARriJto roiMT of almost all diseases is in the digestive organs. Constipation leat's to more diseases than any other one cause. It is not looked upon as a serious thing, but it in. It tneans that poisonous, effete matter, that should be excreted, is retained in the body, and some portions of it must, or course, be reabsorbed by the Wood. It is thus carried all c ver the body, and has its effect in producing headaches, biliousness, sour stomach, foul breath, heart-burn, flatulence, palpitation of the heart, and many other serious svmptoms. It can tie quickly and permanently cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. A little vial contains forty " Pellets." At druggists. AMCSF.MKNTS. GRAND mat. ToDy To-lNlfjht ROLAND REED and his Superb Company This Afternoon, Wednesday. Friday NUrhts tind Thursday Matinee THE l'OLITICIAX To-night, Thursday, Saturday jN'ights, Saturday Matinee Tlx 3 Wroti u: iVIx. Wrlclit Prices Night: 1, 75c, r0e, 2T.C. Matinees: 60c. 25c. Secure itxats at Pembroke Arcade. ENGLISH'S ! To-Night All This V cek Wed. and Sat. Matinees 6 By the Famous American Extravaganza Co. GORGEOUS SCENERY AND 11ALLET. Phantoscope pictures for to-niKht: May Irwin's brrlesqua on the Nethersole kiss; surf scene; Corbett-C'ourtney fight; Sioux fthost dance. PRICES NlKhts, 2.r)C, 50c. 7".c, $1. Matinees, 25c. 60c. Seats at the Pembroke Arcade. FV R K To-Day-m. The Great Tennessee Comedy Drama, Romance of Coon : Hollow With its fine cast and superb scenery Prices 10c, 20c, 30c. Matinee every day. EMPIRE THEATER Entrance Delaware St. Arcade. MATINEE at 2. 10, 15, 25c. TO-NIGHT Bt .' 15. 25, 50c. GAY NEW YORKERS Face-comedy, Vaudeville, Iturlesque. Seats on sale Andrews, the tailor. Theater box-of-1ce. Tel. 1703. Next James Thornton's Elite Vaudeville Co. BASEBALL Indianapolis ys. Kansas City TO DAY and WEDNESDAY. Two Games Each Day. One Admission. Admission, 25c. Grnnrt Stand, 50c First Uamr Colled at U P. M. The Finest Office Building In the City .... I OI'EX F2R INSPECTION For rates, etc.', call at GAS OFFICE, - No. 49 South Pennsylvania St. i:UVCATlQNAI, -iTtlx Y1JAK OPI3JXI New Classen, Sept. II. Indianapolis ff OSINESS UNIVERSIT.u MAGNIFICENT ErjUIl'MENTS. Write or call S3 When jnulldiriK for full In format ion. E. J. 11 EE It. President. GIHL'S CLASSICAL SCHOOL fe'i"i'ENTH YEAiU Opens Sept. 22, ll'Ji. Prepare tor ail Colleges aUiniUlng women. ' lis iiluai'' ale aunutleii on ceriincies to Smith, Weliesiey. V'asanr. Michigan Unlver.Uy. University of chiCHSo, mad Uir lesUiug Col-1-B. l-'aculty Includes eighteen instructors. tipecial couraea for tstudents not preparing fof CoiieBss. U VMNAsilL'M. ExcUltnt courses .o Muxlo and Art. , Handsome accommodations for boarding puplia. 1 TUEOL-OKE E. SKWAEU found, r. MAY WKKiHT SEW ALE, Principal, 2C North Pennsylvania street. Send for Catalogue. Indianapolis, lai. The principal may be consulted dally from 11 to 12 a. m. and 4 to 6 p. m. UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS The nt-xt rcssion of the several departments of the University will oien aa follows: Department of The Liberal Arts IlL'TLER COLLEGE lrvingtou, Tuesday, Sept. Department of Medicine MEDICAL COLLEGE OF INDIANA Senate avenue and Market streets, Tuesday, Spt. 23. Department of Law INDIANA LA W SCHOOL 71 West Marks! street, Tuesday, Oct. t. Department of Dentistry INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE Ohio and Delaware ttreet?, Tuesday, et. 6. For catalogues adJress the several departments as above. r " Miss Merrill's Classes In KN("i MSH MTKKATt KE will reonea SeuL 2 at 12. Noi to ("a;ittoi avenue. ' I berst of it, but excused himself for ndl making th;m a short spech. Ilia throa.fi was in such condition after his lon spet-ch in the evening that he was unavW . to do ao. The D&nvllle. party .made a ko1 showing- ia it marc It to and irora thsj depot nd rou4 town heudi-d by thd

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MJESTIC