Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1897 — Page 3

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QUICK AS A FLASH The epicure recognizes sweet aud wholesome Bread. CROWN JEWEL Flour never fails to produce it. Every package guaranteed. DFNTRT Dr - A BUCHANAN 22*33 When Building. AMUSEMENTS. The Stubbed Actress. CHICAGO, SVpt. I.—Mrs. George Middleton’s furious assault on Miss Belle Carmen Monday night may result in the actress’s death. The police have taken her antemortem statement. The friends of Miss Carmen think Mrs. Middleton has been treated too leniently, and swore out two warrants. Miss Carmen was removed from Dr. Campbell’s office, wnere she had passed the night, to her hotel apartments. Sh'e was conscious, but extremely weak from loss of blood. The dangerous wound is a deep stab in the left shouiuer, near the neck, which s’evered an artery. The physicians have not been able to stop the flow’ of blood. The other wounds, while painful, are not considered serious. Robert Downing in a New Play. WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—Robert Down-’ ing gave the first performance of his new play, “David Larocque,” at the Academy of Music to-night. It is a romantic drama by George S. Johns and gives in picturesque French setting a story of domestic infelicity and intrigue. Mr. Downing played the titl'e role, that of an outraged nusband and father who avenges the dishonor of his family. He received many recalls from the iarge audience. MarKuret Craven Weds*. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. I.—Miss Margaret Craven, whose mother is fighting for M. 000,000 of the Fair estate, was married today to Henry Koehler, a rich brewer of St. Louis. They left for Monterey, where they will spend their honeymoon. Miss Craven attained great success in the West as an actress. Note* of the Stuge. “The Heart of Chicago,’’ the latest work of Lincoln J. Carter to make a bid for popular favor, is said to be of more than ordinary merit. Os course, it appeals to those who dote on sensationalism, but it is said in its favor that its sensational incidents axe perfectly logical and follow as a natural sequence to tne portions of the story already revealed. Thv author is said to have been particularly fortunate in his comedy situations. This production opens this alternoon at the Park Theater for the remainder of tne w'eek. Etienne Glrardot, who api*?ars here as “Miss Frances of Yale” at the Grand tomorrow night, Is a type of Anglo-Freneh-man. He is French by temperament, but English by birth and education. He speaks with all the accent and mannerisms of an Englishman. His company includes some of the cleverest people Known to the New’ York theaters. In the east which will be sVen here are Owen Westford, Raymond Capp, George Farrau, Louis Grisel, Lavinia Shannon, .Surah MeVicKer, Monte Donieo, Gertrude Homan and Idaiene Cotton. The sale of seats indicates much interest in the opening of the Grand s season. The matinee Saturday is at popular prices. Rider’s "Moulin-Rougi?” Is holding up well at the Empire. The scenery and pretty girls are ail that could be asked by Empire patrons. A1 G. Field’s minstrels will be at the Grand next Tuesday matinee and night. James E. Moore has just concluded a fiveyear contract to manage Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Royle in Mr. Royle's plays. Their season will begin in "Captain Impudence,” at Harlam Opera House, Sept. 6. Chuck Connors, a rival of Steve Brodie for Metropolitan “Tenderloin” fame and the real newspaper ideal of Chimmle Fadd.en, has taken Brodie's role in “On the Bowery” this season. Chuck is a great New Yoik character at Walhalla Hall and all the tough balls and recently began to appear In sketches at the music halls. Frank Bush is also back in “On the Bowery” playing ids original character. “On the Bowery opened last Thursday In Charleston and Is now touring the South. “The Heart of the Klondike” Is the title of Davis & Keogh’s new production to be flist tried at tho Star Theater, New York. Harry B. Smith finished the book of "Peg Woffington” this week and handed it over to Davis & Whitney for Camille D'Arville’s starring tour. The music is by Reginald De Koven. J. C. Duff, who was recently slated for Chicago management, has plucked up the necessary courage to take “Shamus O’Brien” on the road this season. Theresa Vaughn has assumed the part In "The Whirl of the Town,” lately played by Madge Lessing. Miss Lessing Is relieved to return to “Jack and the Beanstalk.” “The Glad Hand” is the title of Webber & Field's new burlesque with which they open their New York season to-night. “The Geez r.” a burlesque of “The Gaisha,” their great success of last season, is now coming this way. “See’ret Service,” just returned from London. reopened in New’ York last night at the Empire.— Clara Morris made her New’ York debut in vaudeville this w’eek, playing a one—act drama entitled “Blind Justice” at Keith's Union-square Theater, a continuous performance house, her husband. Fred C. Harriott, taking a part with her. George H. Broadhurst’s farce "What Happened to Jones” made a hit at the Manhattan Theater Monday night. George Boniface, jr., played Jones. “A Southern Romance," with Catharine Grey In the principal female role, will open the Fifth-avenue Theater on Saturday night. John Drew's "Rosemary" Company is playing In the West and he left Denver only the night before the death of his mother. Mrs. John Drew, at Larchmont. Mrs. John Drew, jr., is in England with her daught'-r and Miss Ethel Barrymore, who is the daughter of Georgia Drew Barrymore. the late Mrs. Drew’s only daughter. Sidney Drew Is a foster son of Mrs Drew and not a blood-brother of John Drew. Mi'Leod I* Here, Dan McLeod, catch-as-catch-c an wrestler, has arrived from Chicago for his match with I>. A. McMillan at the Grand next Thursday night. Ho will go Into training to-day, though his condition is such that he needs little work. He keep? himself In shape most all of the time and could go on the mat to-night fit to wrestle an ordinary mutch. Ho has a tough opponent in

McMillan, who Is larger and heavier than Method. The latter looks a trifle thinner in the face than when he wrestled here two years ago, but seems as strong as ever. He is very sore over the treatment he got at Davenport in the Burns match some months ago and says the referee gave the “Fawner” all the beet of it. He will not object to Burns as a referee, he says, though at first he was inclined to owing to his bitter feeling against the “Farmer.” He says he does not want to stick on a point like that and will therefore consent to Bums acting as referee. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Dr. Henry Jameson will return from New York Saturday. Mr. H. W. Lingo is visiting friends at Petersburg, Ind. Miss Rogers, of Columbus, is visiting Miss Katherine Winter. Dr. Rachel Swain is back from a vacation at Bay View, Mich. Mrs. W. F. Winchester has returned from a visit to Martinsville. Mr. Alvin S. Lockard will give a stag dinner Saturday evening. Miss Harriet Eitel entertained a few friends last evening at whist. Mrs. Charles W. Jenkins has Issued Invitations for a card party Sept. 10. Miss Mitchell, of Princeton, will come next week to visit Mrs. J. J. Garver. Mrs. G. G. Howe entei t’d’ied the Wednesday Morning Whist Club • . ‘erday. Myron Spades and Wa’ Bronson will leave next week for Purer ’ T v:tversity. Miss Henrietta Mayo h > issued invitations for a company Sat nlay alternoon. Miss Edith McMasret: will entertain friends Saturday afternoon for her guest. Miss Mary Kirby, of Towanda, Pa., will come soon to spend the winter studying music. Mrs. John M. Judah is now’ in Paris. A novel written by h f r will be published this fall in Chicago. Miss Julia Hollweg will entertain at cards to-morrow’ evening in honor of Miss f ollocP. of Chicago. Miss Mary Sloan will return this week from Cleveland, w’here she has been spending several weeks. Mrs. Nora Johnson, of Piedmont, Va., who is visiting the Misses Baggs, will return home Sunday. Miss Majorie Woodland, of Chicago, will come Saturday to spend a few days witn Miss Florence Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson will leave to-day for Omaha, to visit Mrs, Nicholson’s father and family. Mrs. George C. Beck and daughter have returned from Chautauqua lake, where they visited three weeks. Miss Shirley Paddock, ofKarkakeelll., is the guest of her aunt. Miss Mary Dean, on North Meridian street. Mr H. E. Kinney, with Mrs. Kinney and daughters, left last night for Saratoga and the seashore for a few’ weeks. Dr. and Mrs. William Clevenger who spent the summer at Woodruff Place, re turned to the Cha'fant yesterday. \f,.u TJenrv S. Fraser and son, Philip Watson and Miss Julia Fletcher wiil return this evening from Watch Hill, it. i. Miss Louise Garrard and Misses and Katherine Walcott returned yesterday from a month’s visit at W est Point. Mrs. Williams and Miss Louise Williams of St. Louis, who have been Mrs. J. Rogers’s guests, have returned home. Miss Halcyon McCurdy, who has been SDending the summer with her parents in this city, will return to Cleveland next "miss Katherine Enos, of New’F° has been visiting her aunt, Miss Sarah F. Koeley, is now the guest of Miss Julia Spades. Miss Nellie Whitcomb will \eave in a days, for Rockville, where she will be the instructor In a kindergarten to c lished there. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lemcke and daughters have returned from northern New \oik and the St. Lawrence, where they spent two months. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emswt er who have been visiting Col. and Mrs I- Nand family, returned to their nome, Peru, yesterday. Mrs George W. Parker will return to Pendleton to-day after visiting her som M Clinton Parker, and family, on Nojth Penn sylvania street. Miss Harriet Wishard has returned from Wlnpna accompanied by Miss He'en Co^ dit, of Terre Haute, who is to be her guesi for a short time. W It Kerwood, of Collogo avenue, ” as returned from northern Michigan, where he has been spending two months at Petoskey and Bear lake. ivfr and Mrs O. F. Sfautt, of Memphis, are Quests It Mr and Mrs. Shutt was formerly Miss Anna.torn stant, of Peru, and is well known in this cltv. irv-finvernor and Mrs. Matthews spent yesterday in the city, the to nrlvate business and the latter snop pffig Mrs Matthews is fully restored to health. Miss Mary Churchman, who visited friends in this city, has returned to her position in the music departmeid ot tie Institution for the Blind, at Colorado Springs, Col. A supper was given at Millersville last evening for a small party in honor of Miss Pollock of Chicago. Saturday evening Miss Katherine Sullivan will give a theater party for the same guest. Miss Mabel Morrison, a talented of Lafayette and a graduate of the Chicago Coitge sos 5 of Music, who has been visiting Mrs. N. H. Kipp and daughter, Mrs. Britney. will return home to-day. Mis Margaret Baldwin, who is in New Jersey with friends, will remain East, and this fall will have °f the Wndergarten department in the McDonald cins school for girls in Washington, D. C. A reception will be given at the \oung Woman's Christian Association 1* r^ a Y evening to welcome Miss Caroline L Palmer the new secretary. Members of the y yy_ a. and their friends are invited. Miss Edith Smith Y ill Jm* e of the month, for PalnesvUle, 0., to join Miss Katherine Ayres, and both will go to SmUh College. Mrs. Ayres will acompany them East and will then return to her home, in this city. Miss Elizabeth Pushee, of Boston, who has been a guest of Mrs. J. Haute l and family, left yesterday for Terre Haute, where she will open a piano studio. Miss Pushee had charge of the music at Coates College for more than two years. The Amateurs have issued their programme for the coming year, i lie study will be Matthews s How to Study Music.’’ There will be thive social days and on the other days the host or hostess will arrange the programme for the day, the lessons to be illustrated. The officers are: President. Max Leckner; vice president, Theodore B. Vonnegut; secretary. Mrs. T. E. Smiley; treasurer. Miss B’ertha Coulter. Mr. Charles M. Reynolds gave an informal boating party and supper at the Country Club last evening, the guests of honor being Miss Agnes Duncan and her visitor. Miss Hawthorne, of Portland, Ore. The party went in the steam launch from St. Clair street to the clubhouse. Mr. Reynolds's other guests were Miss Helen Krag. who returned yesterday from Minneapolis; Miss Martha Bradshaw. Miss Mary Foster, Mr. John S. Duncan, Mr. Nathan Morris. Mr. U li. Martindale, Mr. W. W. Knight. Mr. Henry Coburn, jr., and \\ allace Kragr g ROWN „ CHRIS TIAN. The marriage of Miss Jessie lainier Christian. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christian, and Prof. Demarchus C. Brown, of Butler College, University of Indianapolis, took place yesterday afternoon at the Central Christian Church. Rev. John E. Pounds, pastor of the church, officiated. The pulpit was adorned with palms and white lilies, forming a background for the bridal party, which included the ushers, Mr. Hugh Th. Miller, Mr. Laz. Noble, Mr. Lon Roberts and Mr. George Knepper, of Somerset, Pa., and the bridesmaids, Miss Ethel Curryer and Miss Flora Fletcher. The organist, Miss Minnie Delner, played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” as the party entered the church and the intermezzo from “Cavelleria Rusticana as the words of the service were read. The bride, a handsome blonde, wore a gown of white organdie and Valenciennes lace. It was made walking length, with full ruffles edged i\ith lace at the hem. and the corsage was of vertical tucks and lace. Her flowers were marguerites and ferns. Miss Curryer wore white Paris muslin over blue, combined with lace and tucks, a sash of blue and her flowers were pink roses. Miss Fletcher’s gown was of white mousselaine de sole over yellow, and her bouquet a cluster of yellow roses. Each bridesmaid also wore a stick pin. a fleur delis of Roman gold, set with a pearl, the gift of the bride. The pews for the family and relatives were marked with large bouquets pf marguerites and ferns. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the family residence on North Delaware street until 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Christian and the bridal party were as•isted by Mrs. James Goodnow. of Minnepolis; Mrs. Charles Hammond, of North Vernon; Mrs. Hilton IT. Brown, of Irvington, and Miss Nettle Sweeney, of Columbus. In the dining room the honors were extended bv Mrs. Lawrence Allison, Mrs. Samuel Henry, Miss Cora Fletcher, Mias

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1897.

Alice Christian. Miss Bessie Browning and Miss Ethel Roberts. All of the rooms were tastefully decorated with lilies, ferns and palms, the white and green being used exclusively. Among the other guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. James Collins, of Frankfort; Miss Laura Culberson, of Shelbyville, ana Miss Nora Alexander, of Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left last evening for New York and Saturday they will sail for Europe by the Pennsylvania, to be absent until the holidays. On their return Professor Brown will resume his position at the college and they will reside on Downey avenue, Irvington. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of Butler College and is possessed of unusual literary ability, while Professor Brown ranks high in his profession and has traveled extensively. MAHONEY—CARSON. Miss Nellie G. Carson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Carson, and Mr. Michael M. Mahoney w’ere married yesterday morning at 9 o’clock at St. John’s Church by Father Francis H. Gavish. The wedding march fiom “Lohengrin” was played by Professor George Hebble. The bridal party included the ushers, Mr. Andrew Sweeny and Mr. Charles Burns, the bridesmaid, Miss Katherine Mahoney, a niece of the groom, and Mr. Edward Lyons and the bride and groom. As the ceremony proceeded Millard’s nuptial mass was sung, Miss Mary Carey being the soprano soloist. The church was decorated with palms for the wedding. The bride wore a handsome gown of white organdie over taffeta, trimmed with Valenciennes lace. She wore roses in her hair and carried a cluster of Bride roses. Miss Mahoney’s gown was of pink organdie over pink taffeta and hbr Powers were pink roses. After the ceremony at the church an informal reception and breakfast was given at the Occidental Hotel by Mr. P. H. McNelis, the bride’s guardian. Thirty guests sat down at the table and there were informal toasts of congratulation by the best man and others. The parlor and dining room were decorated with palms and flowers. Last evening a reception was given at the home of Mrs. Carson, on South Capitol avenue. Mrs. Carson and the bridal party w’ere assisted by Misses Sadie and Etta O’Neil and .Misses Annie and Marie Murphy. There was dancing under a large tent on the lawn, w’hich was illuminated with colored lights. Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney will reside at (new) No. 516 Buchanan street, where they will be at home to their friends after Sept. 15. BEESON—ALLISON. The marriage of Miss Emma A. Allison, daughter of Mr. J. B. Allison and Judge Jesse E. Beeeon, of Alexandria, took place yesterday at the family residence, No. 1006 East Eleventh street. The ceremony was pronounced by Rev. C. C. Lasby, of the Central-avenue Church, In the presence of the relatives and a number of friends. The bride wore a handsome traveling costume of blue cloth, trimmed with Persian lamb and guipure lace. The house was tastefully arranged with flowers for the event. Judge and Mrs. Beeson left in the afternoon for their home in Alexandria and last evening they were given a large reception there. Among the guests at the w’edding were Mrs. W. W. Miller of Alexandria, Mrs. Lydia Eldridge of Missouri, Mrs. Osborne of North Indianapolis, and Mr. Charles Allison of Cleveland. SMITH-HAYES. FREMONT, 0., Sept. I.—To-night’s event was a notable wedding. Ensign Harry Eaton Smith and Miss Fannie Hayes were married at 7:30 and at 9:35 took the train for the East by way of Toledo. The bridegroom is an officer of the United States navy, the bride the daughter of the late exPresident R. B. Hayes. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Bashford, president of the Ohio Wesleyan University, assisted by Rev. A. M. Hyde, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Toledo. Richard A. Hayes, her brother, gave away the bride. Lieut. L. J. McGill and Assistant Surgeon F. L. Pleadwell, both of the United States navy, served as ushers. Miss Fullerton and Miss Dorothy Fullerton, of Columbus, were the bridesmaids and Miss Gene Andrews Mitchell was the maid of honor. The bride followed the maid of honor unattended to the altar. Immediately after the ceremony was the dinner in the large hall, with 300 guests. Among the guests were President McKinley and wife, Senator Hanna, Judge Hammond of Memphis, Secretary of War R. B. Alger, Gen. W. H. Gibson, Gen. M. F. Force, ex-Gov. Charles Foster, Albert A. Pierce of Minneapolis, Maj. Gen. John R. Brooks of Chicago, Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland and many other notables. RICHMOND WEDDINGS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. I.—At 6:30 o’clock this evening, at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill, among the most prominent Quaker people of tne city, took place the marriage of Mr. Fred H. Lemon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orange V. Lemon, and Miss Flora Hill. The ceremony was performed by the Itev., M. M. Binford. The ceremony w r as followed by a wedding supper. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lemon will return here to reside. The following were present from outside the city: The Misses McKibben, of Augusta. Ky.; Miss Mary Toys, of Irvington; Miss Anna Woods, of Knightstown; Mrs. Anderson Stewart, of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stewart, of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woods, of Knightstown; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toys, of Irvington, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bundy, of Dunreith. Mr. Charles O. Williams, principal of the Economy schools, and Miss Florence E. Clinehens, of Webster, were married this evening at the home of the bride, Rev. C. H. De Voe, pastor of the Christian Church, of this city, officiating. MILLE R—THOM AS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON, Ind., Sept. I.—The wedding of Miss Emma Thomas, a popular young woman and only daughter of John L. Thomas, secretary of the Madison. County Insurance Association, and Mr. Frank MUFr, of Springfield, 111., was solemnized here this afternoon. The ceremony was performed according to the customs of the Society of Friends, of which the bride is a member. Among those present were President and Mrs. Joseph Swain, of the State University; Prof, and Mrs. Charles L. Thomas, of Bloomington, and Professor and Mrs. Louis Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston, of Cleveland. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for a month’s trip to the South. Miss Mary Roger, of this city, was bridesmaid, and Mr. George Drake, of Springfield, 111., was best man. STORMS-COLE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind., Sept. I.—This morning Mr. Elmer C. Storms and Miss Laura Cole, both of Dundee, were united in marriage at the residence of Prof. Ira P. Nelson in this city. . Mr. Storms is a wrellknow’n oil producer, while the bride is well known throughout this section. BALL-EADES. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. I.—Joseph Ball and Miss Lillian Fades were quietly married tonight by Rev. Starr, of the First Christian' Church. The groom is a brother of Senator Ball.

IN THE COURTS Divorce Complaints. Albert, Tanner brings suit for divorce from Mary E. Tanner. The plaintiff says in his complaint that he is the janitor of Tabernacle Church. He says that for two years after their marriage his wife conducted herself in a wifely manner. Then she began to grow cold and morose. She had a bad temper, he says, and took it out on him and his children. He* also charges her with unfaithfulness. Florence M. L’pdegraff complains of Joseph L. Updegraff and says the defendant, to w hom she was married in 1891, has shamefully mistreated her. Since their marriage, she says, they have not lived together more than one-half the time. Charles A. Sutton charges Alice D. Sutton with desertion. He says she left him in November, 1896. He demands a divorce. The Ludwig mid Ferrtter Cnses. Prosecutor Wiltsie says the cases against Pawnbroker Ludwig, charged with receiving stolen goods, are out of the hands of the Marion County Court, having been venued to Hendricks county. Mr. Wiltsie does not know when Ludwig will be tried. One of the Ludwig eases involved the arrest of Harry Swigert. who was granted a new’ trial in the Criminal Court of this county on account of an error in the indictment. Swigert Is out on bond. The prosecutor has received word that the trial of John Ferriter. charged with killing Patrolman Ware, will begin in the Morgan County Circuit Court Sept, 14. The case was to have been called Sept. 3, but w’as postponed. New Suits Filed. Charles A. Sutton vs. Alice D. Sutton; divorce. Siu* rior Court. Room 1. Albert Tanner vs. Mary E. Tanner; divorce. Sup< rior Court. Room 3. Florence Updegraff vs. Jacob Updegraff; divorce. Superior Court, Room 1. Florence Cline vs. David Cline; divorce. Supt rior Court, Room 3. Nora Fye vs. John M. Ludwig et al.; suit on note. Circuit Court. Booster Drill Company vs. Charles P.. Howland; suit un account. Superior Court, Room 1. Tia mas J. Yatvr vs. James H. Wltt>; mechanic’s lien. Superior Court, Room 2.

BALLS RODE ON A GALE FIRST INNING UNDER WAY WHEN IHE STORM STRUCK THE PARK. - Milwaukee IVu Sending: Liners Out lu the Swift Zephyrs—Columbus Defeats Kansas City. ♦ To-Day's Games. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Detroit. Minneapolis at Columbus. Milwaukee at Grand Rapids. Western League Standing:. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P’ct. Indianapolis 109 80 29 .734 Columbus H 2 71 41 .634 St. Paul 116 73 43 . 629 Milwaukee Ho 68 47 . 591 Detroit 115 59 56 .513 Minneapolis 108 39 79 . 331 Kansas City 121 36 85 .298 Grand Rapids ID 24 80 .298 AVOOD’S HOME HUN. Three Men Trotted In Ahead of Him —Rain Checks. The Brewers had bad luck here. There was a good bit of money in yesterday and the crowd would have reached 2,500 by 3 o’clock, as they were coming by carloads when the storm struck the paxk and mad© the rain checks good. Os course the Indianapolis club loses heavily also, but will get some of it back, while Milwaukee Is through hero until next season. St. Paul will reap the benefit, as most of the rain checks issued yesterday will, come in during the three remaining days of this week. The two clubs had not completed the first inning of the opening game, which began promptly at 2 o’olock, when the storm struck tho park, and struck it so hard that baseball was forgotten for some little time. There was a big crow’d out and the excitement over the arrival of the storm overshadowed even that of a few moments previous When Bob Wood knocked out a. home run with the bases fiiled. The sky was black and the thunder was sounding a warning when the game opened. A few drops of rail fell, but not enough to stop the sport. Ilogriever went out on a foul fly to catcher and Gray flew to Nicol. Reidy gave McFarland a base on balls and McCarthy dropped a single in left. A funny play followed and one that cost Milwaukee just four runs. Motz hit an easy grounder to Lewee, who turned to throw to Daly, but the latter, evidently thinking the ball w’ould go to first, made no move to cover the base and Lewee had to hold the ball. This blunder tilled the bases, and Wood cleared them with a beautiful home-run hit to right center that curved just out of Nicol’s reach. Kahoe went out from third to first. This handicap did not appear to worry the Brewers, who opened on Foreman In a businesslike way. The wind was increasing every moment, the dust was blowing across the field and he w as pitching under adverse conditions. Nicol hit to center for two bases and Weaver to left for one. Daly’s single in the same direction scored Nicol, and Stafford flew to McFarland, advancing the other runners. By this time the wind w f as tearing through the park at the rate of thirty or forty miles an hour, and Blake, catching an out-curve on the end of his bat, hit it to right for three bases, the wind carrying the ball away from Hogriever. Two more runs came in, but the crowd was more concerned about the storm just then than about the runs that were being made. Manassau called time and the players of both teams hustled for the clubhouse. It w’as none too soon either, for after the wind had torn things loose the rain came down in sheets and all hope of resuming play was soon abandoned. It was Milwaukee’s last day here and therefore the games can never be played. St. Paul comes to-day for four games. Foreman will pitch this afternoon, and there is a general desire to see Comiskey’s men given as thorough a drubbing as can be administered. Their conduct during their last series here has not been forgotten, nor has the fact that Charley Nyce deliberately robbed the Indianapolis team of a game at St. Paul been overlooked. Flynn is scarcely strong enough as yet to try It, but will be in a very few days. Luckily the three pitchers are in fine trim for the work of the next two weeks. To-day’s game will be called at 3:30.

Senator* Won a Short Game. COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 1. Darkness caused by an approaching storm made it necessary to call the game at the end of the seventh inning. Score: R. H. E. Columbus 0 0 3 0 1 0 2—6 13 1 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 3 2—5 10 3 Batteries—Rettger and Fisher; Roach and Raffert. Sullivan nishand* with .S2t>. Special to the indianapolla Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. I.—The Sullivan team was disbanded to-day for the season. The players were paid in full, and all of them expressed a desire to return to this place next year. The team played its last game with Bloomfield and won by a. score of 14 to 0. Sullivan mot with only seven defeats in the entire season of forty-one games, including three with the Central League teams. Its percentage is .829. The club will be reorganized next season with many of the same players in their old places. Martinsville Claims Championship. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 1.-The Martinsville club claims the amateur championship of the State and is prepared to defend the claim at home or abroad. Last week it had no trouble in taking two games from Connersville. To-morrow and Friday Martinsville plays Knightstown here. The team has been greatly strengthened lately and Manager Cunningham would like to hear from good clubs desiring games. College-Avenue Browns Lose. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAINFIELD, Ind., Sept. I.—The Col-lege-avenue ball team and the Browns of this place played the third game of a series here yesterday. The visiting team was defeated by a score of 16 to 11. Stopped hy Hitin in First Inning. Special *o the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON, Ind., Sept. I.—Rain put an end to a game between New Castle and Pendleton here to-day at the end of the first-inning. Pendleton goes to New Castle to-morrow. Arcadia, IS; Cicero, 9. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ARCADIA, Ind., Sept. I.—Arcadia defeated Cicero yesterday. Score: Cicero 10300310 I—9 Arcadia 61540101 *—lß Interstate League. At Mansfield, O.— R. H. E. Mansfield 2 0 0 0 0 1 3—6 13 2 Springfield 1 1 0 2 1 0 o—s 10 2 Batteries —Miller and Lynch; Dolan and Steviek. Called on account of rain. At Wheeling, W. Va~— R. H. F. Wheeling 0 0000000 3-3 7 -J Toledo 0 2 0 1 2 2 0 1 *—B 14 2 Batteries—Garvey land Messitt; Blue id Arthur, At Youngstown, O.— R. H. E. Y'oungstown 00 0 03100 1— 5 11 5 Dayton 0 4 2 2 2 0 1 1 I—l3 14 4 Batteries—Mackey, Reisling, Zinram and Cooper; Reiman and Kellner. At New Castle, Pa.— R. H. E. New Castle ..8 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 o—ll 9 0 Fort Wayne 2000 4 1000—7 8 4 Batteries—Hewitt and Grafliue; Alloway, Patterson and O’Meara. Eastern League. Springfield, 5; Buffalo, 7. Second game: Springfield, 10; Buffalo, 0. Wilkesbarre, 0; Syracuse, 2. Scranton, 1; Montreal. 4. Providence, 8; Toronto, 5. liuMehull -Note*. Foreman and Deuzer will pitch. Stewart will be able to be in the game to-day. Four straight from St. Paul would delight the fans immensely. Indianapolis will play at Columbus next Wednesday and Thursday. At the gait the leaders are playing they should throw the Saints down pretty hard. Minneapolis will follow St. Paul here, olaying two games next Monday (Labor day.) All rain checks issued yesterday will be honored at any scheduled game until Sept. IS. Owing to the ladies being prevented from seeing a game the management has decided to make Friday of this week ladies’ uay.

All ladies accompanied by gentlemen escorts will be admitted free on Friday. The Detroit-St. Payl and Grand RapidsMinneapolis games scheduled for yesterday were postponed on account of rain. Detroit has another new pitcher named Irwin, a youngster of some promise, according to the papers up there. Indianapolis has not lost a game on the home grounds since July 5. wfien Columbus won 6 to 5 after losing the morning game. It is giving the other clubs a lot of trouble to get the Indianapolis “lost” column up to thirty. The leaders have persistently refused to move from twenty-nine. SEVEN HEATS TROTTED STUBBORN CONTEST FOR A *3.000 PRIZE AT CHARTER OAK PARK. Emily and Nancy Time Each Had Two Heats When Darkness Caine—2io7 Paee Captured by Guinette. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. I.—Seven heats were trotted by the 2:30 horses at Charter Oak Park to-day without a decision being reached. After capturing the second and third heats, Georgeanna looked like a sure winner. On account of a break in the next heat she dropped to last place and two breaks in the fifth caused her to be shut out. Town I>ady was doing the steadiest work in that class, though she got only one heat. There are many who look for her to win to-morrow. Nearly all the finishes in this race were close and the three horses who still remain in appear to have an even chance, judging from to-day’s form. Oakland Baron was really never seriously bothered in the 2:14 trot, Valence, who was expected to set the pace, not taking the lead in the wiiole three miles. The pacing race was well contested, Bright Regent taking one heat when Guinette broke, and Pearl Onward making three hard fights for first place. She drove the winner so hard in the last heat that Bright Regent, after losing ground on a break, was shut out. Marion Alilis paced the mile to-day withdriver or sulky in 2:10%. Summaries: 2:30 lrot; purse, s3,ow tuntinished): Emily, ch. in. (.Geers; 6 5 4 1 4 2 1 Nancy Time, ch. m. (Wilson) 8 2 3 4 1 1 2 Town Lady, b. m. (Cheney).l 7 2 2 33 3 Tacomis, b. g. (Quinton)..a 0 5 3 2 ro Rene, g. m. (Spears) 4 8 7 5 dr Jib Albert, b. g. (Walker)..7 4 8 S dr Georgeanna, br. m. (Noble).2 1 1 8 dis Derby Lass, blk. m. (Sanders) 33 6 7 dis Time—2:l3%, 2:lsVi, 2:13%, 2:15, 2:14%, 2:16%, 2:14 Trot; purse, $2,000 (divided): Oakland Baron, blk. h., by Baron Wilkes-Lady Alackay (Macy) 1 1 l Chaplain Jack, b. g. (.Hudson) 2 2 4 Black Seth, blk. g. (Bush) 4 4 2 Valence, ch. in. (Geers) 33 Rudsell Egbert, ch. g. (Quinton) 5 5 5 Newburger, rn. in. (Hurd) 6 dis Time—2:l3%, 2:13%, 2:13%. 2:07 Pace; purse, $2,000 (divided): Guinette, b. g., by Gambetta Wilkes-Sella (McLary) 1 3 11 Pearl Onward, br. m. (Spears)....s 22 2 Badge, br. g. (Easton) 2 4 33 Brignt Regent, ch. g. (Geers) 4 1 4ds Ben P., ch. g. (Noble) 3 5 dis Time—2:lo%, 2:08%, 2:06%, 2:06%. Cheney made a complaint to the judges that Spear, driving Rene, fouled Town Lady, at the first turn in the second heat of the 2:30 trot. He made the statement that Air. Hubinger had instructed Spear to interfere. Air. Hubinger and Spear both denied the charge, but the judges set Rene back to last place. She finished fifth.

Ruin Spoiled the Race*. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, lnd., Sept. I.—Rain spoiled the first racing at the Rush county fair, but greatly benefited the highways leading to the grounds, which, had become deep in dust. The outlook is bright for a recordbreaking crowd to-morrow. Summary of to-day's racing: 2:30 Pace; purse, $l5O (unfinished): Frank Alann, owned by Inlow' Bros., of Manilla, took the two heats, with Piney second, Czar third and Byron S. fourth. Eunice A. and Lavanche B. also started. Time—2:29% 2:22%. ' Three-minute trot; purse, $l5O (unfinished): William, owned by William Brown, of Spiceland, took the two heats, with Jessie M. second and King Thomas third. Time—2:27%. 2:33. The two-year-old trot and Rush county road race went over until to-morrow. Winners at Elvvood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 1 ELWOOD, lnd., Sept. I.—Over five thousand people attended the races to-day. The track was sloppy, which caused poor time and two races to be postponed. Results: 2:24 Trot; purse, $300: Estell Star first, Mexican Boy second, Red B. third, Zelphia fourth, Lenora fifth. King Lear sixth. Time—2:2l%, 2:29%, 2:31%, 2:32%. • Half-mile run; purse, $100: Tinpecunious first, Vilida second, Alonzo third. Time—:s3%, :55. To-morrow Coastman and Pearl C. will have a contest. New Track: Record. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., Sopt. I.—A new record was made for the Danville track to-day. The best previous time was 2:10. Bessie Bonehlll paced a mile In 2:08%. Results: Two-year-old pace; purse, $200: Gus Warbell first, Newton Boy second, Silver Heel third. Best time, 2:17%. 2:50 Trot: White Point first, Tarus second, Bonnie Allerton third, Vesta G. fourth Best time, 2:21%. Free-for-all pace: Bessie Bonehlll first, Dick Wilkes second, L. L. D. third, Steel Prince fourth. Best time, 2:08%. Temper and Lady IMpes Won. COLUMBUS, (0 ., Sept. I.—The track at the state fair grounds was slow to-day. Results: 2:21 Trot: Temper won second, third and fourth heats, in 2:18%, 2:19%, 2:18%. Royal Wood won first heat, in 2:21%. Buckeye, King Red, Spring Boy, Corporal Cook’ Peter Swift, Exparta, Rex, Ethel Bums and Pantheon also started. 2:19 Pace: Lady Pipes won, in straight heats. Time—2:ls%, 2:15%, 2:15%. Birdy Dickerson, Belle K., Bowery Girl, Hal Rowe, Clashmore, Brittain, J. W. S. and Red Streak also paced. Tippecanoe Fair Races. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, lnd., Sept. I.—The attendance at the Tippecanoe fair to-day was good. Results of the races: , Home race; purse, $200: Lady Timbel won third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:25%, 2:25, 2:29%. Halle Lear won first and second heats in 2:26% and 2:25. There were five entries. 2:35 Pace; purse, $300; nine entries: Elsie Gambrel won in straight heats. Time—--2:25%, 2:24%, 2:26%. Lena G. second. 2:30 Trot: purse, $300; eight entries; Eggwood won in straight heats in 2:24%, 2:23Vi 2:22i%. TWO LOUISVILLE MURDERERS. lloth Caught at Alexandria—One Paw - es Through Here. Preston Williams, colored, was brought to the city last night by Thomas Alaher, a Louisville detective, and locked in Jail. Williams was arrested at Alexandria a day or two ago. He is wanted at Louisville for the murder of George W. Alartin, a white man, near the Union Station, in Louisville, on June 28 last. Alartin lived in Chicago and was in Louisville on business. It is claimed that Williams assaulted Alartin while trying to rob him, and broke his neck by a heavy blow. Detective Alaher says Williams admits his guilt. In the jail at Alexandria is another colored man who will be taken to Louisville as soon as Williams is safely landed. This man is William Hamilton, who is charged with the murder of Thomas Mitchell, also colored. last October. Detective Alaher says Hamilton went to a house where Aiitchell and a woman were occupying a room, and, while the man slept. Hamilton literally cut his heart out. Jealousy was the cause of tiie murderous act. When Alaher arrested Williams the latter told him that Hamilton was in Alexandria, and gave the detective directions how to find him. Hamilton was found at work in a factory. He was put in jail and Maher came on to Indianapolis with Williams. The detective started to Louisville with his prisoner early thb morning. As soon as anew set of requisition papers can be secured Hamilton will be taken back to the scene of his alleged crime.

LOST THREE TO GIANTS REDS DEFEATED AGAIN IN A CLOSE AM) EXCITING CONTEST. Dammann Pltehed Well Till the Ninth Inning—All of Yesterday’s Games Won by the Home Clubs. * New Y0rk..... B—Cincinnati .... 7 Hoston 7—rhieago 4 Philadelphia . 7—Louisville .... 6 Brooklyn ..... s—Cleveland .... 1 Baltimore .... 1 I—St. Louis * 5 Washington . . s—Pittsburg 1 Games Scheduled for To-Day. Cincinnati at. New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Baltimore. Louisville at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Washington. National LetiKue Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P.C’t. Baltimore 105 73 32 .695 Boston ....109 75 34 .688 NeW York 105 67 38 .638 Cincinnati 105 62 43 . 590 Cleveland 105 54 51 .514 Chicago 109 50 59 . 459 Philadelphia 110 49 61 .445 Washington 105 46 69 . 438 Brooklyn 108 47 61 .435 Pittsburg 106 46 60 .434 Louisville 11l 18 63 .432 St. Louis 109 27 82 .248 • WON IN THE NINTH. Ginnts Got Three Hits and a Gift from Dammann In that liilnng. NEW YORK, Sept. I.—The game was close and exciting this afternoon and with the score tied in the ninth inning, Beckley’s home run and McPhee’s tally brought in w hat appeared to the multitude as the winning runs. But the New Yorks in their half of the ninth, on three hits, a base on balls and an out, got three men across the rubber and took the third consecutive game from the Reds. Seymour was not much of a puzzle, while Dammann held his own until the ninth. New York’s errors were costly. The features of the game were the base running of Gleason and the fielding of Tiernan. Attendance, 4,100. Score: New York. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Van Haltren, cf 5 1 1 2 0 0 McCreery, rs 4 1 1 0 0 0 Tiernan, if 5 0 1 5 0 0 Davis, s 3 1 1 2 4 1 Gleason, 2 3 2 2 1 4 0 Clark, 1 3 0 1 14 0 0 Warner, c 4 112 0 0 Donnelly, 33 2 1 1 1 3 Seymour, p 3 0 2 0 3 4 •Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 11 27 12 8 •Batted for Seymour in the ninth. Cincinnati. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hoy. cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Ritchie, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Aliller, rs 4 1 2 1 1 0 Beckiey, 1 5 2 2 11 0 1 McPhee, 2 4 2 1 2 5 0 Corcoran, s 4 1 33 5 1 Irwin, 3 5 1 0 3 4 1 Schriver, c 5 0 1 3 1 0 Dammann, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 10 *26 16 3 •Two out when winning run made. Score by Innings: New York 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 3—B Cincinnati 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 —7 Earned runs—New York. 2; Cincinnati, 2. Two-base hits—Beckiey, Miller, Schriver, Corcoran, Donnelly. Home run—Beckiey. Stolen bases—Gleason (2), McPhee, Hoy, Van Haltren, McCreery. Double play—lrwin and Beckiey. First base on errors— New York, 3; Cincinnati, 4. Bases on balls —Off Seymour, 4; off Dammann, 5. Struck out—By Sevmour, 2; by Dammann, 1. Left on bases—New York, 5; Cincinnati, 11. Sacrifice hits—Hoy, Davis. Time—Two hours. Umpires—Emslie and Carpenter.

Louisville Lost on Error*. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1. Louisville fielded poorly to-day and thus lost the game to Philadelphia. Dunkle, Philadelphia’s new pitcher, w'as hit rather hard In the last few innings. Smith, late of Paterson, covered second base for the Colonels. Dolan relieved Stafford at short in the sixth inning. Attendance, 2,123. Score: It H IS Louisville 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 1-6* 11 7 Philadelphia ..0 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 •—7 7 3 Batteries—Frazer and Dexter; Dunkle and McFarland. Earned run/—Louisville. Twobase hits—Clark, Cooley, Orth. Three-base hit—Lajoie. Sacrifice hit Cooley. Stolen bases Clarke, Wagner, Geier. Left on bases—Louisville, 6; Philadelphia, 7. Struck out—By Frazer, 4; by Dunkle, 4. Double play—Lajoie and Dunkle. First base on errors—Louisville, 1; Philadelphia, 2. Bases on balls—Off Frazer, 4; off Dunkle, 2. Hit by pitched ball—McFarland. Wild pitch— Frazer. Passed ball—McFarland. Time—--2:05. Umpire—AlcDonald. McJaincs Too "Wary for Pirates. WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—McJameß had the Pirates at his mercy to-day. The ■greater part of Washington’s runs were scored on bad errors by the visitors. Hastings went in after Killen's hdnd was injured in the first inning. Attendance, 1,200. Score: R IT E Washington 1 1 0 0 2 1 •—5 9 i Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—l 6 3 Game called on account of darkness. Batteries—Me James and McGuire; Killen and Sugden. Earned runs—Washington, 2. Stolen bases—Wrigley, Selbach, Tucker, Davis, Sugden. Bases on balls—Off McJames, 1; off Hastings, 2. Hit by pitched bails—By Me James, 2. Struck out—By McJames, 7; by Hastings, 3. Passed ba.ll—Sugden. Wild pitch—Killen. Left on bases— Washington, 5; Pittsburg, 8. Time—l:4o. Umpire—Kelly. Orioles Toyed with Drowns. BALTIMORE, Sept. I.—The champions took the second of this series from St. Louis in a listless game, devoid of noteworthy features. The home players toyed with the tailenders and won as they pleased. Attendance, 1,748, Score: R. IT. E. Baltimore ...0 2131022 *-11 17 1 St. Louis ....0 1103000 0- 5 11 2 Batteries—Amole and Clarke; Hart and Douglass. Earned runs—Baltimore, 6; St. Louis, 3. Two-base hits—Lally, Doyle (2), Quinn, McGraw, Stenzel. Three-base hit— Keeler. Sacrifice hits—Harley, Quinn, McGraw. Stolen bases—Doyle (2). Reitz. Quinn, McGraw. Double play—Keeler and Clarke. Left on bases—Baltimore, 6; St. Louis, 6. Bases on balls—Off Amole, 1: off Hart, 2. Struck out—By Amole, 1. Passed ball— Douglass. Wild pitch—Hart. Time—l:so. Umpire—O’Day. Boston Hunched Hits. BOSTON, Sept. I.—Boston bunched her hits to-day. w’hile Chicago’s were scattered. Lewis was replaced by Nichols in the seventh Inning and the latter held the visitors down to a solitary hit. Allen’s batting was the great feature of the game, sending in five of Boston’s seven runs, one in the second, two in the fourth and two In the fifth. Callahan's fielding was of a high order. Attendance, 3,000. Score: r Boston I) 1 0 3 2 0 0 1 •-?' 13 3 Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 o—l 10 0 Batteries—Lewis, Nichols and Lake; Friend and Kittrldge. Earned runs—Boston, 4, Two-base hits—Friend, Nichols, Tenney, Collins. Three-base hit—Callahan. Home run— Allen. Stolen base—Lange. First base on balls—Off Friend, 3; off Lewis, 3. Struck out—By Lewis, 2; by Friend, 2. Passed ball—Lake. Left on bases—Boston. 9; Chicago, 11. First base on errors—Chicago, 3. Time—Two hours. Umpire—Lynch. Indians Got but Two Hits. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. I.—Kennedy allowed the Clevelands but two hits to-lay, which tells the tale of the Indians' downfall. Young was hit hard and often. A s ar play of the game was a one-handed catch by Anderson in the eighth, which robbed McAllister of a long hit. The clubs will play two games to-morrow. Attendance, 1,438. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn ....0 101 1 020 * —s 15 0 Cleveland . ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 2 1 Batteries—Kennedy and Grim; Young and Zimmer. Earned runs Brooklyn, 5. Left on buses-Brooklyn, 7; Cleveland, 4. Struck out—By Kennedy, 1; by Young, 1. Bases on balls —Off Kennedy, 4. Three-base hits—Lachance (2.) Two-base hits—Griffin, Lachance, Grim, Wallace. Sacrifice hit— Grim. Hit by pitched ball—Shindle (2.) Time —1:49. Umpire—Hurst. Wilbur F. Hitt, who has been promoted from chief clerk of the fifth division of ths

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OPTICIANS. J($&SsSgS V - OPTICIANJ V* S3N.PENN.ST. DEN ISON HOUSE. J INDIANAPOLIS - IN D. / railway mail service to be assistant superintendent, has gone to Washington to receive instructions in Ills new duties. His salary' in his new position is $1,600 per vear, with $4 a day expenses while upon thfe road. THE BICYCLE SKATER WON. CTinrlo* Fox Defeated by Earl Rey nolds, the Former on a Wheel. NEW YORK, Sept. I.—Three thousand persons saw’ Earl Reynolds, the bicycle skater, of Chicago, defeat Charles J. Fox, the latter on a bicycle, at Bath beach tonight. Tills w’as the first competitive event on bicycle skates. The distance was onefourth of a mile, straight aw’ay. The skater had a start of twenty yards and at the crack of the pistol he dashed away, leaving the bicyclist behind. At the 300-yard rrark Reynolds was leading by r 30 yards. At the 400-yard mark the bicy r clist was creeping upon the skater, and after a glance behind him, Reynolds made a wonderful burst of speed. As they' neared the tape, they were almost neck and neck, but Reymolds crossed the tape first. The time announced was 33 4-5 seconds. Terre Haute Cycle Race®. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, lnd., Sept. I.—The bicycle races at the fair to-day were participated in by many' riders. Results; Mile; 2:30 class; A. P. Stone won in 2:13 4-5, th'e last half in 1:01 4-5, anew track record. Mii’e; professional: W. 11. Seaton, of Louisville, won. Time, 2:19 4-5. Mile; open: G. H. Buschman, of Indianapolis, won. State championship: Dronberger, of Terr® Haute, won. Time, 2:18 2-5. Mile; novice: A. H. King, of Terre Haute, won. Time, 2:30 4-5. Two-mile local ehampioniship: A. P. Stone won. Timb. 4:48 3-5. Mile handicap: George Rosseli (140 yards), won. Time, 2:05 2-5. Half-mile; open: Dronberger won. Tim®, 1:03 4-5. Five-mile handicap: Dronberger (40 yards), won. Time, 12:01 4-5. Too Much Kid lug Kill* a Roy. RACINE, Wis., Sept. I.—Edwmrd Anderson, aged seventeen years, dropped dead: in a drug store last night of disease. He had been an excessive rider of a bicycle, which weakened his heart. Yesterday lio ran after a wagon and w'as badly affected, and while getting medicine dropped to th® iloor and died. For Defense of Pensacola. PENSACOLA, Fla., Sept. I.—The army and Navy Departments having decided to further strengthen the defense of this harbor, the President has issued an order setting apart about 270 acres of the naval timber reservation on the mainland extending into the bay and opposite to the city about four miles distant for military and naval defense. It is understood that batteries for sixteen guns are to be erected here. These guns will command the entire inner harbor. tho navy yards and the city and will be a valuable addition to the outer defenses already erected. Mrs. Eliza Ferger, living at new No. 343 East Washington street, claims to have discovered a long-lost brother in the published list of miners who recently returned from Alaska on the Portland. The man’s name ia William Zahn. He is said to have brought between $15,000 and $20,000 with him in nuggets and dust. Mrs. Ferger has wired him to come to her. ; A j 1 JBfoSH * 3 * *3— ! ; fl Shoes,/ l s Ws HAND-SEWED PROCESS. / v ' A* good in every way an those / J Vtffl costing from #5.00 to *7.00. # s I We havo many kinds to choose / 'la! from. Out Fnll-Drcs* Patent / 1 1 ■ Calf Shoe, Cloth Top Con- / 5 l a gre*a for 93,50 Is (old else- / , J \ r where for *#.<•. For 14 years our / ) \ \l shoes li.iv3 been worn ami In / > \ ■ durieii by million* of wearers # ' \ H a the best for the |>rlee. We/ 5 \ c are til' largest luanufactur / V % \ ers and retailors of men's fine / s \ (hoes In '.ho world. We sell our/ J \ shoo* through our own store#. / J \ direct from the factory. / 4, > s \ There U tto middle profit to / O . 5 s \ beyald.that is why wo tmi / J \ make and sell a higher /"V 1 “ 1 \ grad* *hoe for Uie vrtoe / % J \ than others can. , . . / C 5? $ s \ W L. DOOOLA*. / t, V AS V \ Brockton. Mui / i >X J

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