Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1896 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1396.

Uon In the party, but Senator Gorman will be at the head of the campaign work within a few days. The first thing that Senator Gorman will do will be to put a step to the rear-platform speeches of Mr. Bryan. It is doubtful, too, whether Senator Teller will make any speeches in New York, as Senator Gorman regards that State as irredeemably wedded to the gold standard. The great fight will be made bySenator Gorman in the States of Iowa. Illinois, Minnesota -and . Michigan, which are ssentlal to the success of Mr. Bryan." nEV. XV. 51. CI.EVEL.UiD.

The President' Brother .Will Xot Vote Thi Year. CLEVELAND, Sept. 16. Rev. Wm. M. Cleveland, a brother of President Cleveland, who has two sons living in this city, has arrived in Cleveland with his wife preparatory to taking up his residence here. Mr. Cleveland eomes from Chuumont, Jefferson county, New York. He has given up active work &a a minister for the present, at least, and comes to Cleveland because, as he says, his two sons live here, and for the reason that he has a sister living at r r n 1 f H r. Q TlH -.1 visit Viz.. nin. . Inflim 4 V. north central part of the State. Mr. Cleveland was loath to talk politics when seen by a reporter. "I have always been a Democrat that Is, on ordinary issues," he said, "but this year let me see I lose my vote this time, do I not?" "Yes," replied his son. who was in the room at the time, "the laws of Ohio compel a voter to be a resident of the Stat one year prior to an election, and that excludes you." Sliver State to Be Invuded. CHICAGO, Sept. : 6. The Republican national committee h-i-s decided to send campaign speakers of national prominence out through the silver-producing States and the Pacific slope. The advance guard of these exponents of Republican principles will be ex-Congressman Butterworth. of Ohio, who, it was .announced to-day, will speak Hi irjuiuinK of pi. zs ana ana in Colorado Sept. 30. From there he goes to Oregon, where he expects to deliver three ppeeches, and thence to California, where Jive speeches are scheduled. Other speakers are being communcated with and will be sent West when negotiations are completed. Chairman Hahn, of the speakers' bureau has assigned Governor Bradley, of Kentucky, to speak at Cleveland. O., Sept. 28. and at Zanesville, O., Sept. 29. Cock run at Mlnnetipoli. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 16. One of the largest political demonstrations ever witnessed In the Northwest was that held here to-night upon the occasion of Rourke Coekran s address in this city. The parade which took place before the meeting was three miles long. At Exposition Hall, J.I -th2 meeting took place, not onethird of the people who applied for admission could be seated, although the capacity of the building is about 10,000. Ilnrkner and Fellow. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 16. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, vice presidential nominee vf the National Democracy, cmd ex-Congressman John R. Fellows, of New York addressed an audience of four thousand peop.e in Memphis to-night under the -n:spices of the Sound-monev League. The reception of the speakers was hearty and upon the stage and throughout the audience were representative business men. Curllnle Will Go on the Slnmp. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 16.-The Courier-Journal says: "A letter has been received from the Hon. John G. Carlisle in which he states that he will at once begin to arrange his business and personal affairs, and will then come .to Kentucky and stump the State under the direction of the State campaign committee. Republican Plurality In Maine. PORTLAND. Me.. Sept. 16.-Complete returns from ten ,of theysixteen counties in this State give Poweife, Rep., for Governor 55,712 votes, and Frank. Dem., 23,014. These figures bear out the estimate heretofore made that the Republican plurality will be not far either way from 48,000. General Political News. The Kentucky State League of Democratic Clubs has -indorsed the Chicago ticket and platform. Clarence S. Darrow. of Chicago, has been nominated' for Congress by the Third Illl--r . - . . . ' "--V. -VV VVIIIIlLlVil! Hon. J. J. Belden, of Syracuse. ha3 aci ' kwiiu,mw -'-r i uii5i can itr 1 i rfPfl hv t Vi a AT r I and also by the regular Democratic conyenuon. in accepting me latter nomina--Jtion he announced that he would not modify his political views in any way. T A WnlVi r. . r, .... V. n a ic national committee, has arrived in Boies for the purpose of making an attempt to adjust the differences of the silver forces of Idaho. He represents not only the Democratic committee, but has full power and Instructions to speak for the national Populist committee. This is the second attempt to secure recognition of the silver Republicans. NOT IN R PARIS PRISON ALEXANDER SILLIVAS OX HIS WAY TO THE IXITED STATES. HI Wife, the Weil-Known Chicago Writer, Likely to Recover from Her Attack of Apoplexy. CHICAGO, Sept. 16. A sensational coloring was thrown about the illness of Mrs. Alexander Sullivan, who is suffering from an attack of apoplexy, by a New York dispatch this morning announcing the an est of Mr. Sullivan in Paris.. It was intimated that Mrs. Sullivan's sickness was the direct result of the sudden intelligence that her husband was a prisoner in France, charged with complicity in the alleged dynamite conspiracy. This rumor was to-day denied authoritatively by Mr. Sullivan's law partner, Edward J. McArdle. He said there was absolutely no foundation for the story of Mr. Sullivan's arrest than what was contained in the malice of certain of his enemies in New York. As far as Mrs. Sullivan's illness was concerned, that had an origin of its own, and was in no wise due to the sensational story from New York. Mr. McArdle said positively this noon that Mr. Sullivan was a passenger on the steamer Lahn. which left Bremen yesterday for New York and which touched at Southampton at 7 o'clock this morning. At the office of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company it was learned that Mr. Sullivan had paid his passage on the Lahn and had made all his arrangements to sail to-day. Mr. McArdle said Mr. Sullivan went abroad some two months ago for rest and recreation. Much of the time he put in at Carlsbad. He also visited Vienna and Buda-Pesth and made a short trip to various notable points in central Europe. His visit to Europe, Mr. McArdle declared, had no significance with any Irish revolutionary movement. A press dispatch from Paris also says there is no truth in the report that Mr. Sullivan was arrested there. The condition of Mrs. Sullivan was reported as being slightly better to-day. For the first time since suffering her stroke of apoplexy she was able to recognize her friends and speak to them, though still very weak. Doctors attending her stated that they now had every hope of her ultimate recovery. Mrs. Sullivan is well known as a newspaper writer. Her maiden name was Margaret Frances Buchanan. She was born in 1849 in County Tyrone. Ireland, and came to this country and settled in Detroit when only two- years old. She was educated in the public schools and the Sacred Heart Convent of that city.. She came to Chicago when sixteen years old. and has been engaged in newspaper work of one kind or another ever since. It is said that her first application for newspaper employment was at the office of the old Times, when the editorial writer to whom she applied glanced at her pityingly, and asked her what she could do. She said she could write anything he wanted, and he attempted to disconcert her by asking her to write something about the tariff. She assented, and sat down where she was, and after two hours she handed him an article which appeared as the loading editorial in the paper of the next day. From that time she was able to command any salary from the Times she demanded. Mrs. Sullivan was employed at one time on the old 1'ost, and at another time on tt.e Tribune, and has worked for almost every newspaper in the city. Her versatility was remarkable. She wrote equally well on music, on art, on literature, and on politics, and when there was an emergency would produce five columns a day. She did nome translation, and was once a Joint author with others in a book of travels In Mexico, but she seldom departed from her chosen lino of journalistic work,

KIDNAPED BOY'S STORY

IT INVOLVES Mt'RDER AXD ROBBERY AND READS LIKE TRtTII. First BuHlnes Session of the Indiana M. E. Conference A Tipton Canning Fttctory Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Sept. 16. Last Friday a tramp arrived in the city with a boy whom, it now develops, he abducted. He would not allow the boy to get out of his sight, but in an unguarded moment the lad escaped and ran at the top of his speed to the police station, where he told he had been induced to leave his home, near Vicksburg, Mich., by the tramp and since that time they had traveled together. The tramp's name is Joseph G. Watson, alias George Sliver. The boy's name is Willie Bowen, and he is the eleven-year-old son of B. F. Bowen. The boy was forced to beg and tell stories about a dead father and sick mother in need of medicine and something to eat. In case the owners of a house were absent he was compelled to enter through the windows and ransack bureau drawers for jewelry and money. Sheriff Vosburgh, of Kalamazoo, arrived here last night to investigate the lad's story, which was told the second time without any variation, and corresponded with the testimony given to the Fort Wayne police. He says Watson robbed a man on a freight train and afterwards shot and killed him in a box car because he resisted. When the train slowed up climbing a steep grade he threw the body out and jumped after it. taking the boy with him. They dragged the body through the woods and buried it in a shallow grave. Watson forced the boy to kneel on the lonely grave and swear never to reveal what he had seen. At this point Watson's cheeks paled and he trembled. When the sheriff announced to the court that George Wilson, a farmer living between Mendon and Vicksburg, had disappeared with a large sum of money on his person on the very day that this murder occurred the prisoner's features showed intense excitement, his mouth twitched and his face turned an ashy color. He was placed on the stand, but told such a rambling story that his evidence did not help his case and he will be held here in jail to await further developments from Michigan. 'IS DIANA 31. E. CONFERENCE. Routine BusineMN rrnnnnctetl at the Opening Sennion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE,,tod"Sept. 16.-The hardness sess.on of the Indiana M. E. Conference began at 8:30 o'clock this morning, with Bishop Merrill, of Chicago, in the cluir. He conducted brief but impressive opening religious exercises. Bishop Bowman, of St. Louis, was on the platform and was gladly received by the conference. R. A. Kemp, of Rockport, was re-elected secretary, and L. D. Moore, of Greencastle, was chosen as his assistant. A. R. Beach was made statistical secretary and appointed his assistants. William Newkirk was made conference treasurer, and appointed,by consent of conference, his assistants. A resolution requesting 1 the bishop not to transfer any preacher into the conference without taking one out by transfer was signed by seventeen members of the conference and was heartily adopted by the body. The standing committees were also adopted. A draft on the chartered fund for $22 was ordered by the conference, also a draft for $2,470 on the Book Concern, and both were turned ov3r to the conference stewards for the claimants. H. C. Weakley addressed the conference on the work of Christ's Hospital, at Cincinnati. J. W. Hamilton, secretary of the Freedman's Aid Societv, was introduced and made an excellent speech. E. G. Thompson presented the work of the American Sabbath League and his remarks were heartily indorsed. T. H. Willis, presiding elder of the Bloomington district, was called to report his work for thepast year. There will be a slight increase 'in benevolence in the district despite hard times financially. C. C. Edwards submitted a good report of work done in the Connersville district as its presiding elder. G. L. Curtiss submitted his report of the work done by the faculty of the itinerary school. At 3 p. m. Rev. E. R. Richards addressed a missionary meeting on "The Work Done in Afrl. " At 4:30 the Women's Femai Missionary Society held its annual meeting and was addressed by Margaret Kemper, a returned missionary. At 7:30 the anniversarv exercises of the Freedman's Aid anr r 05'icational Society was held. made by the corey:-,. the society, J. W. Ha.. ' dience was present. r : S3 was . sr . i tnry of . : rge auADAMS COUX1Y K-'RAl'DS. Preliminary Step Toward a Legal Investiun tlon of it resrularit!e. Special to the Indianapolis Jourijal. DECATUR, Ind., Sept. 16. A few weeks ago a Democratic board of investigation found that nearly $3,000 of township funds had been fraudulently pocketed by some one in this county; that road receipts had been fraudulently drawn and altered to that amount. At present the matter is as suming a rather serious aspect, and it looks as though the guilty may be ferreted out. Yesterday the trustees of the various townships in the county met in this city and in a body proceeded to County Treasurer D. P. Balds and demanded the amounts due them. Mr. Balds refused to comply with their demand. The trustees then went before the County Commissioners and asked that they bring suit against the treasurer for the amounts due therri. The commissioners ordered Prosecutor Paul G. Hooper to prepare the necessary papers, which was done, and they were filed before them yesterday morning. Suit against Mr. Balds will be instituted at once. This is only the beginning in unearthing corruption and fraud in the management of county affairs here, and with a Republican prosecutor and indignant taxpayers it is expected that some sensational developments will follow. The proceedings against Treasurer Balds will be watched with deep interest by the taxpayers of Adams county. MORTUARY. Daniel Weaver, Once Mayor of the City of Elkhart. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART. Ind., Sept. 16. Daniel Weaver, aged seventy-two years, one of the early Mayors of this city, died last night after a long illness from paralysis. Mr. Weaver had always been prominent in Democratic politics in this part of the State and was a man of a great deal of influence in his party. His death will be officially recognized by the city. FIRE AT TIPTON. A Loss of 915,000, and Five Hundred People Deprived of Work. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., Sept. 16. This morning at about 4 o'clock fire broke out in the gas regulator at the N. S. Martz canning factory and in a few minutes nearly the entire building was inveloped in flames, nothing being slaved except the east wareroom. For the last week the factory has been running day and night. The watchman had gone on the outside of the building on his regular rounds when a leak was discovered in the gas regulator. It is thought the escaping gas was ignited by his lantern, and a slight explosion followed, severely burning him. The tire department was powerless in suppressing the flames, owing to the inflammable material in that part of the building. Seventeen carloads of canned tomatoes and thirtysix thousand cans of peas were destroyed, together with two hundred boxes of American tin. The loss on building, machinery and stock is estimated at about $15.0)0. with only $2,500 insurance 011 the part of the building that was destroyed. There was $9,0X insurance on that part of the building and stock that escaped the fire. About five hundred people are thrown out of employment. The loss falls wry hravily upon the farmers, as it is estimated there are about four hundred tons of ripe tomatoes yet in the fields. ANTICIPATING DEATH. Muthlait Sether I Sure He AVI II Die, and Makes Arraiinrmenls. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., Sept. 16.-Mathias Sether, one of the oldest citizens of this city, is slowly starving to death. For the past two months he has been afflicted with a disease that has baffled the best medical cience ia the country. IU form is some-

thing like stricture of the oesophagus. During the past two months but little nourishment, either food or drink, could be . Kxr tha iivin? man. and during the

last fourteen days he has been unable to . take anything wnatever. Aimougn nungiy and thirsty, it 53 impossible for anything to reach his stomach. Mr. Sether. realizing the fact that he must succumb to the terrible disease soon, by his request was wrapped in blankets, placed in a cab and driven to the cemetery yesterday, where he e. lrt f.-ir his last resttne Dlace. He ' also gave instructions as to how he wished the same beautified with trees and shrub bery and the grave Kept green. Alter reaching home he gave instructions as to how his funeral should be conducted, and then announced himself as resigned to his fate and ready to go. Mr. Sether is a highly respected and popular citizen, and his case, to medical science, is a very peculiar one. Vnique Exhibit at Greencastle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., Sept. 16.-The leading merchants of this city recently offered a series of prizes to fruit growers and gardeners of this county for the finest exhibits of fruits and vegetables, the same to be made to-day. The responses were liberal, and the promoters of the enterprise took an original method of displaying the fruits. Each business house devoted one large show window to its special group of exhibits, and the result was that the stores were besieged with sightseers all day. The county In one of the leaders of the State in fine fruits, and many rare collections were shown. Liberal prizes will be awarded by judges. In the afternoon games were given at McKeen Park for the benefit of visitors. The novel fair was a great success. Kra'nklin'a New City Building. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 16. Franklin's hew $30,000 city building was dedicated tonight in the presence of a large concourse of people. The ceremonies were presided over by Col. S. P. Oyler. Music was furnished by a chorus of fifty voices, and addresses were delivered by H. C. Barnet, Mavor McDonald, W. T. Pritchard, Rev. Hall, President Stott, of Franklin College, Miss Kittle Palmer and other prominent personages of the city. The committee having charge of the erection of the building consisted of Mayor McDonald, Attorney Pritchard and Councilmen Jones, McClanahan and Thompson. Purdne Football Team. Special to the Indianapolis Jourml. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 16. Manager Harry W. Dryden gives the following dates for the Purdue football team: At Lafayette, Oct. 10, Purduevs. Rush Medical College; at Minneapolis. Oct. 17, Purdue vs. Minnesota; at Lafayette, Oct. 21, Purdue vs. Ann Arbor; at Chicago, Oct. 31. Purdue vs. Armour Institute; at Indianapolis, Nov. 7, Purdue vs. DePauw; at Champaign, Nov. 14, Purdue vs. Champaign; at Lafayette, Thanksgiving, Purdue vs. DePauw. Veterans Hold a Picnic. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Sept. 16. The Delaware county veterans' annual picnic occurred at Jester's Grove, near Yorktown, yesterday. I. P. Watt, of Union City, made the principal address. Other speakers were Dr. A. C. Jones. Elder O. Carmichael, Comrade Tillen, of New Corner; Captain Kllgore and others. J. D. Reynolds, of John Stewart Post, presided and a large crowd was present. Body Found on the River Bank. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Sept. 16. The body of a man, whose name is thought to be Lemuel Dailey, from a letter found in his pocket, was found to-day on the river bank in this city. The letter was addressed to Joseph Funnill, Unionville. Putnam county, Missouri. The man had ben dead at least tw enty-four hours. Coroner Starr will return a verdict of death from natural causes. Died, front His Injuries. Speci-ii to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 16. David Lenon, aged twenty-eight years, died at his home, at Desota, yesterday, from injuries received Monday morning by being knocked from a Lake Erie & Western railway bridge at the edge of town. He had been out all night and laid down on the bridge and went to sleep. His scalp was torn from his head and he received internal injuries. Charged with Arson. Special to the Indianapilis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., Sept. 16. A young woman named Ethel Wood was arrested here to-day for arson. It is claimed that last Sunday night she saturated the weatherboarding of a house with coal oil and then ignited it. Her lover, George Allen, witn whom she had quarreled, was asleep in the house. Charged with "RnlsInK" a Bill. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., Sept. 16. Timon Painter, clerk at the Aetna House, in this city, was arrested here to-day for passing a "raised' two-dollar bill at Marion, Ind. Mr. Painter is well and favorably known in Danville and his friends think it is a mistake. He was released on giving $700 bail. DEFIED THE MAGISTRATE. Secretary Kennedy Declined to Show State Fair Entry Hooka. Justice of the Peace Hay has had a lively controversy the lasL day or two with Charles F. Kennedy, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, over the defiant refusal of the latter to produce his book of entries of exhibitors in Justice Hay's court. The trouble arose over an account sent here for collection against W. S. Van Natta, a stock fancier of Fowler, who has a pen of fine Poland hogs on exhibition. The National Live Stock Journal, of Chicago, claims that Van Natta is indebted to it $41.65 for advertising. The claim was placed in the hands of Wirt C. Smith, with instructions to capias Van Natta. In order to find whether Van Natta was at the State fair Smith went to Secretary Kennedy and asked permission to see the book of entries. This request Kennedy refused to grant. Mr. Smith then asked for a writ directing Secretary Kennedy to appear in court this morning with his books as a witness in the case. That was on Tuesday. The writ was served. Kennedy called up the justice by telephone and inquired why he was required to show the books. To this Justice Hay says he replied that he could not tell, as he had simply issued the writ in the ordinary way. The magistrate says Kennedy informed him he would not appear with the books. Hay retorted shortly that Kennedy would appear if there were enough men in the township to bring him into court. The justice further informed him that there is a building on South Alabama street ready to open its doors for men who refuse to obey legal summons. Yesterday Mr. Niblack. a member of the board, called on the justice and informed him that the State Board of Agriculture is a private corporation, has exclusive control of its own books, and that it could not be required to produce them. Justice Hay expressed some surprise to learn that the corporation is a private body, and asked Mr. Niblack why it was that State funds are expended to foster it. He repeated the assertion that Mr. Kennedy would have to produce the books, if it took a whole army of constables to enforce the writ. From an investigation of the hotel register at the Grand Hotel Justice Hay's constables ascertained that Mr. Van Natta was in the city, and by a little inquiry learned that he was exhibiting some of his stock. Armed with a writ of capias Deputy Constables Smock and Wilkerson went to the fair grounds yesterday afternoon, intending to arrest Van Natta and take him before the justice forthwith. At the gate they were refused admission. The assistant gate keeper called a special policeman to his aid. believing that the constables would walk past him. When the officer was shown the writ and the constables exhibited their badges he informed them that he was there to prevent people from entering at the request of the gate keeper. Not to be balked, the officers purchased tickets and entered the grounds, where they arrested Van Natta. He accompanied them to Justice Hay s office and deposited $50 cash for bail. Mr. Van Natta says that he does not owe the National Live Stock Journal, and declares that the who'e proceeding is a species of blackmail. He says that he has lived in Fowler twen'ty years, is perfectly able to pay his debto. and there is no occasion for such methods. The case will be disposed of this afternoon. Was He Burned Alive f CUTHP.ERT. Ga., Sept. 16. Reports which come to-night from over the line in Terrell county indicate that LiTm Warren, the negro who assaulted and almost murdered Mrs. John Bass, has been lynched, but whether by burning at the stake or by the milder methods of shotgi.n and noose is not yet altogether clear. The first report was that the negro had been or undoubtedly would be burned ali-e. Subsequent Information throws doubt upon this , phase of the case.

0UGHTT0 HAVE HAD BOTH

BIT INDIANAPOLIS ONLY TOOK ONE FROM KANSAS CITY. Damon Suddenly Reversed Hi Pitching Form After Makinpr a Feak Record on Strike Outs. Kansas City.. 8 Indianapolis . 4 Indianapolis . 6 Kansas City.. 1 Detroit j Minneapolis .. 2 Columbus 5 Milwaukee ... 3 To-Day 'm AVestern Leagrne Games. Minneapolis at Indianapolis (two games.) St. Paul at Detroit. Kansas City at Grand Rapids. How the Clubs Stand.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost.P'rC't. Minneapolis ...127 86 41 .677 Indianapolis ...123 74 49 .6 2 Detroit 131 76 55 .580 St. Paul 128 70 58 .547 Kansas City ..125 65 60 .520 Milwaukee 136 59 77 .4;;4 Columbus 132 46 86 .348 Grand Rapids.. 133 42 91 .316

SECOND GAME ALL RIGHT. The Blues Were Almost Shut Out In This Contest. Indianapolis ought to have taken both games from the Blues yesterday. The first one ran along beautifully for five innings, and then jumped the track. Damon, who had been pitching great ball, suddenly reversed his form, and then it was all over. Besides interfering with two or three grounders and thus turning easy infield chances into hits, he pitched himself into several holes, and when he had to put them over "biff," and away went the game. It is true that his fifth-inning act of striking out three men With the bases filled was a wonder, but that cannot make up for the shortcomings of the following inning. Neither team played very good ball, a great stop by Hatfield in the eighth inning being the fielding feature. Carney was as troublesome as when with the Millers. Watkins's men could not hit him, and scattered their six hits through four innings, most of their runs being due to errors. Had Stewart played a trifle faster in that sixth inning he would have saved two or three runs. The second game was all right, and the Blues were nearly shut out. Chauncey Fisher had them hypnotized as of yore, and they couldn't place them safe. Indianapolis had more success with Callahan than usual, hitting him hard enough to earn five of the six runs. Shannon and Williams made a couple of beautiful stops, and these, together with Hogan's catch of Campau's fly in the fourth inning, and McVicker's catch of Shannon's drive in the fifth were the fielding features. The playing was clean and fast for the most part, the errors cutting no figure in the result. THE FIRST GAME.. Indianapolis was the first to score. Williams opened the second with a double, and scored on Stewart's single. In the fourth Williams walked to first, Stewart sacrificed him to second, Carney fumbled Wood's bunt, and Hogan hit a vicious one to third, on which Williams crossed the plate, Hogan being thrown out at first. Watkins fumbled Damon's grounder, but Shannon flew to right. The Blues did not get into the game until the sixth inning, when loose fielding and free hitting enabled them to win out. Menefee opened with a double to right, Blanford followed with a single in the same territory, Klussman gave Buckley a chance, Hatfield bunted and beat it out, Campau got a base on balls. Singles by McVicker. Callahan and Carney followed. Hatfield was caught at the plate, McCarthy making a good stop and throw. Muffed throws by Buckley and Williams enabled Kansas City to score two of their runs. Had the ball been held in these instances the men would have been out. Manning's team scored again in the seventh, when Menefee's base on balls, followed by Blanford's scratch single, Klusman's sacrifice and Williams's wild throw of Hatfield's grounder allowed two Blues to cross the plate. Kansas City added one more in the eighth on Callahan's single, Carney's sacrifice and a hit by Watkins. Indianapolis got the first two men to base in the ninth, and the rooters proceeded to root, but the next three batsmen could not get the ball outside the diamond, and the game ended with the Blues four runs to the good. Score: Indianapolis. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shannon, s .... 4 11110 McCarthy, if 4 0 0 0 1 0 Hogriever, rf ... 5 0 2 0 1 1 Motz, 1 5 0 0 11 0 1 Williams, 3 3 2 1 0 3 2 Stewart, 2 3 0 2 2 4 0 Wood, c 2 0 0 5 1 0 Buckley, c i Hogan, cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Damon, p Davis .... 0 Totals 34 6 24 13 Batted for Damon in the ninth. Kansas City. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Lake, s 1 0 0.0 1 0 Watkins, 2 4 0 10 12 Menefee. 2 and s 4 2 1 1 o z Blanford, c 4 2 2 3 1 0 Klusman. 1 4 0 0 15 0 0 Hatfield, 3 3 0 2 0 2 0 Campau. 11 z i 11 4 i u McVicker, rf 4 1 2 4 0 0 Callahan, cf 4 2 2 0 1 0 Carney, p .4. 0 1 u 6 I Totals 34 8 11 27 15 5 Score by innings: Indianapolis 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 04 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 1 8 Earned runs Indianapolis. 1; Kansas City 2 Two-base hits Williams. Menpfee. ' Sacrifice hits McCarthy. Stewart, Klusman, Hatfield. Carney. Left on bases Indianapolis. 7; Kansas City, 6. Struck out Bv Damon. 8; by Carney, 3. Bases on balls Off Damon. 4; off Carney. 3. Wild pitch Carney. Passed balls Wood, 2. Time 1:50. Umpire O' Day. THE SECOND GAME. The Indianapolis men won the second game in the opening inning, when they touched Callahan up pretty hard. Shannon got a base on balls, and McCarthy struck out. Hogriever hit for two bases, scoring Shannon, and Motz hit for a single, sending Hogriever in. Williams struck out. but Stewart's hit to right came in just at the proper time to send Motz home. While trying to reach third on the throw to the plate Stewart was caught. These three runs were enough to win, as the best th Blues could do was to accumulate one in the second, when McVicker's two-bagger and Callahan's single earned their only run. They struggled away for six more innings, but could make no headway against their old enemy. Fisher. Indianapolis got another in the sixth, when Motz opened with a hit. Williams forced him at second and Stewart flew to Watkins, but singles by Buckley and Hogan drove in thS run. In the eighth the big catcher batted in two more. Motz singled, Williams struck out, and Stewart hit for a base. Then Buckley lined the ball to certer for two bags4 and the last two runs came in. Menefee caught Hogan's liner and doubled Buckley, who had started for third as the ball was hit. After the vis itors had had their futile whack at the ball umpire O'Day called the game on account of darkness. Score: Indianapolis. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shannon, s 3 1 0 2 5 1 McCarthy. If 4 0 1 1 0 j 0 nogriever, ri t x 1 - u u Motz. 1 4 2 3 11 0 0 Williams. 3 4 10 110 Stewart. 2 4 12 14 0 Buckley, c 4 0 4 3 0 0 Hogan, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Fisher, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 6 12 24 11 1 Kansas City. AB. R. 11. O. A. E. Lake, s 4 0 1 1 2 0 Menefee. 2 4 0 0 6 1 0 Bianford. c 4 0 0 9 2 1 Klusman. 1 3 0 0 5 1 0 Hatfield. 3 3 0 0 1 1 0 Campau. If 3 0 0 0 0 0 McVicker, rf ...3 1 1 1 0 0 Callahan, p 3 0 2 1 0 0 Carney, cf 3 0 1 0 0 2 Totals ....30 1 5 24 7 3 Score by innings: Indianapolis .3 0 0 0 0 1 0 26 Kansas City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs Indianapolis. 5: Kansas City. 1. Two-base hits McCarthy. Hogriever, Buckley. McVicker, Callahan. Sacrifice hit Hogan. Stolen base Hatfield. Double play Menefee (.unassisted). Left

on bases Indianapolis. 5: Kansas City. 1. Struck out By Fisher. 3; by Callahan. S. Hit by pitcher Hatfield. Bases on ballsOff Fisher. 1; off Callahan, 1. Time 1:10. Umpire O'Day. Baker Gave Seven Base on Ball. DETROIT, Mich-. Sept. 16. Detroit took the last game of the series from Minneapolis to-day. The game was called at the end of the seventh Inning on account of darkness. Hines's fielding and Pickett's long home-run drive were the features. Baker was very wild, giving seven bases on balls. Attendance, 1,500. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 3 2 C 7 0 Minneapolis 0 0 1 1 .0 0 02 6 3 Batteries Gayle and Trost; Baker and Schriver. Senators Outplayed Brewers. COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 16. Brilliant fielding was the feature of the last game of the season between Columbus and Milwaukee to-day. Attendance, SOO. Score: v R. H. E. Columbus 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 05 11 3 Milwaukee ...1 0000200 03 7 1 Batteries Daniels and Kehoe; Jones and Speer. Fort Wayne Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 15.-Fort Wayne won the second game from Toledo to-day. Score: R.H.E. Fort Wayne .01001110 04 10 3 Toledo 0 0 0 ' 0 0 1 0 "3 7 2 Batteries Powell and Criger, for Fort Wayne; Kenan and Arthur, for Toledo. Umpire Jevne. Lapel, 2 Hnntsville, 1. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPEL, Ind., Sept. 16. A game of baseball was played on Lapel grounds yesterday between Huntsville and Lapel, resulting in a score of 2 to 1 in favor of Lapel. BatteriesLapel, Wiseman and Woodward; Huntsville, Stickler and Miller.

Two Games To-Day. The six games with the Millers, which begin this afternoon at 2 o'clock, will determine whether or not Indianapolis is to fight for the Free Press cup. It Is therefore necessary for the "rooters" to help out in their old-time way. Their assistance is needed just now as it is absolutely necessary to land as many of these games as possible. Minneapolis now has the pennant won by a safe margin, but Indianapolis is not yet sure of second place. By Sunday the matter will be determined and these games with the Millers are all important not to them, but to Indianapolis. Davis and Cross will pitch for Indianapolis, while Hutchinson and Figgemeir will do the box work for Wilmofs champions. Double headers will be played each day the rest of the week. REDS IN FORM AGAIN PIRATES SHIT OCT TWICE BY MR. BRUSH'S CINCINNATI TEAM. Attempt to Mob Umpire SheridanBaltimore Defeated by Boston and ' Chicago by Cleveland. . Cincinnati . . . 11 Pittsburgh .... O Cincinnati . . . 4 Pittsburg .... O Philadelphia . New York.... 2 Cleveland .... 4 Chicagro 1 Boston 8 Baltimore .... O Washington .11 Brooklyn .... 2 To-Day'g National League Games. Boston at Baltimore. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Washington. m Standing of the Clubs. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost.P'rC't.. Baltimore 121 85 si; .702 Cleveland 121 76 45 .623 Cincinnati 123 75 48 .610 Chicago 126 70 56 .366 Boston 124 69 55 .56 Pittsburg 122 63 59 .516 Philadelphia ...122 60 62 .492 New York 123 60 63 .4S8 Brooklyn 123 55 HS .447 Washington ....123 54 69 .439 St. Louis 125 37 88 .2W Louisville 122 34 88 .279 UMPIRE SHERIDAN JEERED. Friends of the Pirates Thought He Made Rank Decisions. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 16. For the first time in its history the Pittsburgs were shut out twice in one afternoon. The miserable work of Hastings in the first inning of the first game demoralized the home players so much that they could not recover. Hughey relieved Hastings and did well. The second game was lost by: inabil- i ity of the Pirates to hit Dwyer at the right time. The Reds bunched hits on Hawley in the third, getting four of their J five hits and earned three runs. Sheridan was Jeered by the crowd for making what were called rank decisions, and after the game he was followed and hooted by a ! large crowd that became very threatening, but the Pittsburg players surrounded the umpire and no damage was done. Attendance, 3,000. Score first game: Pittsburg. A.B. R. H. &."..A.E.' Donovan, rf 4 0 14O11 Ely s 4 0 0 13 1 Stenzel, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Smith. If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Merritt. c 1 0 0 l 0 0 Bovie. c 2 0 0 -2 0 1 Wright 1 0 0 0 0 0 Davis. 1 4 6 0 9 2 0 J. Smith, 3 3 0 0 3 2 1 Padden. 2 0 1 3 3 0 Hastings, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hughey, p 3 J 1 0 JO 0 Totals 32 0 6 27 10 4 Wright batted for Boyle in the ninth inning. Cincinnati. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Burke. If 2 2 0 0 0 0 Hollidav, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hoy. cf.. 4 2 0 2 0 0 McPhee. 2 4 113 4 0 Miller, rf 5 1 , 1 1 0 , 0 Vaughn. 1 6 2 3 17 0 0 G. Smith, s 4 110 2 0 Irwin, 3 4 1 1 0 3 0 Gray, c 3 0 1 3 0 0 Rhines, p 3 1 JL JL Ji jO Totals 36 11 9 27 12 0 Score by innings: Pittsburg .'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Cincinnati W 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-11 Two-base hits Stenzel. E. Smith. McPhee. Double plays Davis and Ely; J. Smith. Padden and Davis (2); McPhee and Vaughn. Bases on balls Off Rhines. l;off Hastings. 4; off Hughey. 1. Hit by pitched ball McPhee. Struck out By Rhines. 2; by Hughey. 2. Wrild pitch Hughey. Time 1:45. Umpire Sheridan. SECOND GAME: Pittsburg. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Donovan, rf 4 0 110 0 Ely. s 4 0 0 1 5 1 Stenzel. cf 0 1 3.0 0 E. Smith. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sugde, c 4 0 13 10 Davis. 1 4 0 0 12 0 0 J. Smith. 3 3 0 0 1 3 0 Padden. 2 3 0 14 10 Hawley, p 3 J) 1 0 4 0 Totals 33 0 5 27 14 1 Cincinnati. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hollidav. If 4 112 0 0 Hov. of 2 2 1 3 0 0 McPhee. 2 3 0 2 2 6 0 Miller, rf ....4 0 0 2 0 0 Vaugn. 1 4 0 0 12 0 0 G. Smith, s 4 0 0 1 4 1 Irwin. 3 3 11110 Grav. c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Dwyer, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 4 5 27 12 1 Score by innings: Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Cincinnati 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0-4 Earned runs Cincinnati. 3. Two-base, hits Hoy, .Irwin. Three-base hit Mc-phee.' Sacrifice hit Gray. Bases on balls Off Hawlev. 4. Struck out By Dwyer. 3: by Hawley, 2. Time 1:40. Umpire Sheridan. Colts Got Only Fonr Hits. . CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 16 Cuppy held the Colts down to four hits and but for an error would have shut them out. The visitors got the worst of close decisions, and Emslie and Anson had frequent wrangles. Attendance, 1,000. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland ....1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 8 4 Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 3 Easy Game for Senators. WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. Washington won with comparative ease the third game of this series. Stela was hit hard, while

Mercer gave the visitors but five hits. Daly, who had made two errors, was. by order cf Manager Foutz. replaced by Shoch in the middle of the second Inning. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 1,285. Score: R. H. E. Washington ...0 2 1 0 2 0 0 611 16 3 Brooklvn 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 5 5

MetJraw Lost for the Champions. BALTIMORE, Md.. Sfpt. 16. The champions lost to-day's game to Boston through McGraw's two errors, which proved costly. Corbett replaced Pond in the sixth and allowed the visitors but one hit during the remainder cf the game. Attendance, 2,018. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore ... 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 06 14 3 Boston 0 2 2 3 1 0 0 0 08 13 1 Quakers Batted Better than (Hants. NEW YORK. Sept. 16. The Quakers outbatted the New Yorks to-day and won as they pleased. Attendance, 2.S0.'. Score: R. H. E. Phila'lphia ..2 00001 01 2-ti 12 2 New York ....0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 S 2 NO COERCION THERE. (Concluded from First Pare. the same place last night, and the mob attempted to hoot him down, but failed. Henry U. Johnson In Franklin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BROOK VILLE, Ind.. Sept. 16. The Hon. Henry U. Johnson began his campaign in Franklin county Monday, at Bath, where a large and enthusiastic crowd listened for over two hours to his unanswerable logic. The meeting was held in a grove near Bath, there being no hall large enough to accommodate the crowd. The Fairfield K. of P. band furnished the music, and the Brookville drum corps was also present. His effort has not been equalled in that farming district and much good will come from it. His second meeting was held last night in Scipio. The large and new hall was packed, and for more than two hours the closest attention ever given to this advocate of Republican principles. Thus far his campaign in this county has been a great success. He comes with just what the farmers want good, sound logic and reason. Sulzer's Canvass in Brown. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 16. Hon. Marcus R. Sulzer, Republican candidate for Congress from this district, returned to this city this morning from a tour through Brown county. He has made four speeches and is much encouraged by the outlook. His audiences .everywhere were large and attentive and he is confident of decreasing the Democratic majority in that county. He savs the people there are very hospitable and he will return there Friday to deliver two more speeches. His opponent. Judge Hclman, made a tour of the same district last week and will canvass this county the coming week. Preparing for Mr. Henry. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 16. Preparations out of the ordinary are being made for Representative Henry's welcome in this city Friday night, when he will make his first appearance here this campaign. It is thought the meeting will be one of the best of the year, providing the weather is suitable. Mr. Henry is making an active canvass all over his district and his speeches are being received with great applause. .It is claimed that he is the best campaigner that has ever entered the field of the counties included in the new Eighth district and his prospects are very bright. Watson at Riclnff Sun. Special to the Indianap ills Juv.rnal. RISING SUN, Ind., Sept. 16. Hon. James E. Watson spoke here last night to the largest meeting ever held in this county. Long before the hour for the meeting to open the courthouse was. crowded, and after the speaker began the .crowds kept coming until the courthouse yard was filled and the clamor so great the meeting was adourned to the courthouse yard, where the vast multitude stood on their feet and in a mistinrj rain for an hour and a half and listened to the eloquent and plain presentation of the great questions of the campaign. A Bluffer Called. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Sept. 16. At the Democratic rally at Poplar Grove to-day Judge Ellison, of Anderson, made a bluff at the crowd, and was neatly called. He offered $5 for a picture of a man who would hold up his hand and indorse a proposition attributed to. McKinley. H. W. Cochran, of Forest, held up his hand, then went to the stand with his picture, and demanded the $5. The judge was much embarrassed at the prompt manner in which his offer was accepted, but he drew his wallet and paid Mr. Cochran the money. Address to Clay County Farmers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind., Sept. 16. Robert Catlin. of TVrre Haute, addressed a large turnout of farmers at Art, in the south part of the county, last night. Notwithstanding the inclement weather farmers came in wagons and on horseback for miles to hear the speaking. The meeting was unusually enthusiastic, exemplifying the position of the farmers on the silver aucstion. The Mc'Kiniey Glee Club of this city, consisting of F. W. Phelps. A. F. Wall and Prof. 13. F. Griffin, enlivened the meeting with several campaign songs. Warner and White at Albany. Special to the Indianapolis journal. ALBANY, Ind., Sept. 16. An enthusiastic audience of Republicans, at the opera house, listened to R. Warner and R. D. White, of Muncie. who discussed the issues of the campaign. Albany has now a McKinley club of four hundred, and among the number are twenty-nine former Democrats who have pledged themselves to vote for McKinley. On Sept. 29 Hon. J. Frank Hanly. of Valparaiso, and Hon. W. G. Dunlap, of Kentucky, will speak here, when the largest Republican rally in the district will be held. Mc-DoukhII at tireenshursr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind.. Sept. 16. A large and enthusiastic Republican meeting was held last night at the rink, presided over by Judge S. A. Bonner, the speaker being the Hon. Thomas McDougall, who, for over two hours, commanded the closest attention. He dwelt upon the tariff and money questions. His speech was the best of the campaign, and he predicted that Bryan would not receive the vote of twelve States. The McKinley Glee Club was present and furnishtd several campaign songs. Mount at North Vernon. Special to the Inclienapolis Journal. NORTH VERNON. Ind., Sept. 16.-Hon. James A. Mount addressed one thousanc people at Whitcomb's Opera House, In this city, last' night. The splendid news from Maine had put Republicans in a hopeful mood and made the meeting a great success in point of numbers and enthusiasm. A glee ciub of forty young ladies and gentlemen furnished vocal music for the occasion and the North Vernon brass band rendered excellent instrumental selections. Burton Talks to Ills Neighbors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MITCHELL, Ind., Sept. 16. Mr. Joseph A. Burton, an earnest and influential convert to protection and sound money, addressed a large crowd of farmers at Greenwood schoolhouse, about three mites south of here, last night, giving his reasons in detail for repudiating the Chicago platform. The meeting was a very earnest and enthusiastic one. Mr. Burton is a prominent farmer, and made the speech to his neighbors to explain his new position. Successful Meeting at Warren. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARREN, Ind.. Sept. 16. Two thousand people were packed Into Pulse's Oncra House to listen to the Hon Edward F. Elliot, of Chicago. Questions which were asked by free-silver Democrats were answered in a manner very pleasing to all who believe in sound money. It was the universal opinion of all present that it was the best meeting yet held in the county, and that the Republicans will derive much benefit from It. Fowler's Speech at Lebanon. Special to the mdianapolls Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Sept. 16. The Hon. Charles N. Fowler, of New Jersey. ad. dressed an interested audience in the'opera house this afternoon, and there were none present who did not recognize the strength of his argument and not even the Democrats, and there wtrc a coodly number of.

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m Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. III(fhPtot ill in leavening BtrenRth. Latest United &tatt iovernment Fornl Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., New Yobk. them present. His address had in it few of the stock arguments, but abounded ln the statistics. b Shoekney's Speech. . Special to the Indianipill-s Journal WINCHESTER, Ind.. Sept. 16. Last night a rousing Republican meeting wan held at the village of Bartonla. The speaking was by the Hon. Theodore Shockney. of Union City, and was held in the newly completed barn of John Morton, which was crammed full from top to bottom, eight hundred voters listening to the speech, while the number present at the meeting must have been 1,200 to l.r00. A. number of Populists were in the crowd and they joined with the others in expressions of approval of the speaker's presentation of the issues of the campaign. The following glee cV s and bands were in attendance and w . gene fously encored: The Winchester Gold Bug Glee Club, the Lynn Glee Club, the Winchester Military Kid Band. Bartonla Brass Band, Hawthorne's Martial Band, Spartansburg Ladles' Martial Band, the Colored Voters' Band, from "the Settlement," - name designating a large colored r -rhood owning land and residing a. ne State line in both Ohio an l India dr. Morton dedicates his splendid, new . .., to McKinley. and under him to renewed industrial and commercial prosperity. To-night Mr. Shockney addressed a large audience at the rink here, this being the regular weekly meeting night of the McKinley Club, and delivered a splendid address, which brought forth round after round of applause. Boyd In Mornim County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MORGANTOWN. Ind.. Sept. 16.-State Senator Thomas E. Boyd addressed the Republicans of this place yesterday. His arguments were new and interesting, and all who heard him were pleased. He was followed by Mr. Bain. Morgan county's' candidate for presecutor. whose remarks were well timed and well received by the audience. .Mr. Henry und the Farmers. Special to the Indlanapnia Jounud. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Sept. 16. Charles L. Henry, Republican candidate for Congress, addressed an audience of over 5.0D0 people at Gilman. this township, to-d;ty. The enthusiasm was unprecedented. Delegations from the surrounding country were in attendance in large numbers, farmers being particularly prominent. Campaiicn Xotes. 1 Blackford county Republican clubs are making arrangements for a visit to the home of Major McKinley. A McKinley club has been organized at Bugh schoolhouse. Blackford county. Perry Bugh is president, Charles Richie secretary and Wesley Dearauff treasurer. A woman's McKinley club has been organized at Pendleton. A president, vice president, secretary and treasurer were electfd, and forty-one names signed to the roll. The list will be largely increased before the next meeting, which will be on Tuesday night. The sound-money Democrats of El woof will organize a club and are preparing to carry the war on in vigorous style. They will have a good number to start with and expect to make ronvorts as the campaign proceeds. A numher of the leading Democrats of the city are behind the movement. A McKinley club has been organized at Hillsboro. officered as follows: President, James H. Lair: vice president, John Bevor; secretary, Fred C. Wyand: treasurer, Isaao Hamilton. After the organization H0V1. Julian Martin, of Covington, addressed 'the club, clearly defining the financial and tariff questions. RESULT OF il JOKE. Congressman Hepburn's Son Killed. Iiy a Drunken Bartender. Warren F. Thummel, of Detroit, special agent of the London Assurunce . Association, while in this city yesterday received a telegram stating that his brother-in-law, Frank Hepburn, a son of Congressman Hepburn, of Iowa, had been shot in Arkansas. Tress advices from Van Buren, Ark., report that young Hepburn was killed by V. A. Sims, a Van Buren bartender. Sims was under the influence ef liquor and asleep on the depot platform, when Hepburn came along in a jocuiar mooel and cut off his (Sims's) shoestring?. When Sims awoke he said he wouid like to see the man who cut off his shoestrings. Hepburn finally told him that he cut them oif, whereupon Sims promptly stabbed Hepburn in the left breast. Hepburn jumped 1 back and said: "It has been n joke, but if that is what you are after I will fix you." and he went into a hotel, and S1ms went into a saloon. Both came out with pistols and began firing about the same time. Sims's seconel shot took effect, and Hepburn fell to the ground. There was ou more shot fired by each, and then Sims was arrested. Hepburn died two hours later. Sir Isaac Pitman III. PARIS, Sept. 1. Sir Isaac Pitman, the originator of the spelling reform and a svstem of phonetic shorthand, is dangerously 111 in this city. Cheapest, Ccceuss t:o Best j gasl umm I EAGLE DRAF2D I CONDENSED MILK Rend for that little booV. Infant Health;" great valua to mothers, beat tree. N. Y. Condensed milk Co. ft Hudsoa Stroct, XTCT7 Tori THEODORE STEIN, Abstracter of Titles, Comer Market nd Pennsylvania treela. InolanapolU. Suite 223, First OUice Floor. "Tba Lemcke." Telephone 1740. NATIONAL Tube Works Yrought-iroa Pipe for Gas, Steam and Water. liniWTuhe. Cant and Malta al'lc I run Uttluifn (hUcA ami rutvaiiUfil). Yalvca. Stoa t'ok. Kuvine Trtmuuti. Muii Oaiiifrs, PI Tonus. l'li .'iitt'r. V le, MTe l'laf niul !!, Wren lit". Stfam Tiai, I'urnp.i. Kitrben Milk. Ilixc. llt-Umn, HauMt Metal. MuMer. W tiU and Colored Wiping Vate, au.l all other supplies imeil in rulinpi'ttun with ia. hteaiu ami Water. Natural tiaa Supplies r n!alty. Steamheutintf Apparatus for l'ullie Itnn.lliiK'rt. Stura-rnouis, Mills, SUo'artr!e, Uau dries, l.iiiiiN'r lry-Uoiie, etc. Cut und Thread to order anr t' W roulit-iron lle, from W lueH to 11 tin Urn ilUnieUT. KKIGHT & J1LLS0N, -sand n