Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1899 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1899.

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the journal nusixEs directory. CARPET CLEANING HOWARD STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS. Tel. 61. DYEING BRILL A CO., ir.S N. Illinois at. and 23 Massachusetts ave. If you want first-class dyeing, cleaning shd repairing you must send It to a firtt-clas dye house. FLORISTS BERTERMANN" FLORAL COMPANY. New No. 241 Mass ave.. 22 N. Del, st. Tel. S40. LAUNDRIES union co-operative laundrt. 138-14 Virginia ave. 'Phone 12S3. MANTELS AND GRATES P. M. PURS ELL (Mantels, Furnaces). . . SI Ma ?t. ave. PATENT LAWYERS CHESTER BRADFORD. irs to 12T.5 Stevr.scn llig., 15 E. Wash. it. V. II. LOCK.WOOD. 415-413 Lmeke bldg. PLUMBING AND STEAM II EAT En O J. S. FARRELL & CO. (Contractor!. s 144 N. Illlncia L BALE AND LIVERY STABLES HORACE WOOD (Carriages. Trars. Buckboards. etc 25 Circle. Tel. 1037. 61IOW CASES WILLIAM WIEGEL. ll South Pennsylvania st. UNDERTAKERSFRANK BLANCIIARD. 3 N. Delaware st. Tel. 41L Lady Attendant. Wall papers IL C, FT EVENS, New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. 90 N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on .S2.

FHCItAL DIRECTORS. FLANNER & BUCHANAN-220 North Illinois street. Lady embalmer. 1 for la ilea and children. Office always r-pen. Telephone ML Hacks at lowest prevalllrs price. C. E. KREOEIA FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 223 N. Delaware st. Phones. Old 250. New 230. No branch office on N. Illinois street. UNTON Jonathan B. Linton, at residence of his nephew, C J. Linton, 1614 West Morris street. Services at 3 r. ru. Thursday, June 29. Friends Invited. Burial prlvcie. CHAFER Hazel, aged eight year, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Shafer. Fuceral Friday, 13 a. m., from East Washington-strt?t Presbyterian Church. WILES The funeral of Nellie ,F. Wiles will take pUce to-morrow (Friday) afterr.oon at 4 o'clock from the residence of Mr. H. C. Davie, 31S East Nineteenth street. Friends of the family invited. Burial private. - : LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. 6AYLES. 75 Fast Market street. BRCKKitS and promoters wanting Eastern money should write Investors Directory, New York. LOANS Sums of fCOQ and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN A CO.. ISO East Market street. LOANS On city property; per vent.; no commission: money ready. C N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 319 Lemcke building. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms: lowest mar ket rate: privilege for payment before due: we Iso buy municipal bones. TIIOS. C. DAT & LO., Rooms 225-Z30, third floor, Lemcke building. Indlanapolia. J AGENTS WANTED Good, reliable, active men to solicit life Insurance. IS and 13 When fclock. J. S. LAMBERT. DALESMAN WANTED Big money can be made by selling lubricating oils and greases to the consuming trade; liberal terms to right party Address THE CLIMAX REFINING COMPANY, Cleveland, O. BUSINESS CHANCE. BUSEVES3 CHANCE Qualified business man can secure Al paying business proposition. Give references. CAL. S. C. MERC. COMPANY, In corporated. Fan Francisco. Cal BUSINESS CHANCE Invest $200. securing large weekly income; safe, conservative proposition; second successful year; statistics free. II. GRIF FIN, Usa Broadway, New York. STjQHAjGJC CTOFAQE The Union Transfer and Storage Com pany, corner East Ohio street and Bee-line tracks; only first-class storsge solicited. CRAT 2NO AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. jxoticj KOTICE The annual election of stockholders of the Star Saving and Loan Association will be held June 30. 1899, 4 p. m.. at the office, southeast corner Meridian and Washington streets. JAMES M. SWATC, President. II. 31. FAY, secretary. June 20. 2890. PERSONAL. PErtROVAI-Spn.1 ?-cnt itimn f of Clf1A f It How to make monev on Colorado gold mining Eiocss. ntuu isAutuiiiizit, iwx 11. jjenver. lOi. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Ten R.I.P.A.N.S for 8 cents at imijrrists: one gives relief FOR. HALK Cheapest wall paper la the city. i!Urt ilA. S. KOL'SE. 108 N. Illinois ft. TO LET Three unfurnished rocms. 38 W. Mich i;n; references FOR KKNT lieu? of eijht rooms; bath and all modern conveniences; No. 14 Kast Michigan street. Apj-ty at office of The Chalfant. HIGHLAND SANATORIUM. MARTINSVILLE Most beautiful and commodious health institution, away from depot, mraoke ani noise, beautiful views,- modern and complete in equipment for hydro-therapeutics, massage, rest cure, electricity administered by skilled attendants. Rates reasonable. J. W. BROWN A C. G. WEISS. Proprietors; Ir. W. C. Banta. Dr. C. M. Gravis, physicians tnd fcr book to "The Illzhland." Martinsville, Ind. Fpeclal rates to physicians and ed-jcators. Indianapolis office US E. Market tt. Dlrth. Bertha and Otto Relslnger. IS West Tenth street, toy. t:teUa. and Theodore Summer. 3018 Kenwood Street, girl. Bertha and Joseph Stewart, 1131 Twenty-ninth street. lwy. Angelina and Matthew Leasure, tit Prospect ttreet, bey. Hos and Victor Goodtn. 52 Belmont avenue, bey. Clio and Lewis E. Ottc. Indianapolis, trj. Gussle and David P-easSey. IS7 Morgan street, twin toy and girl. Mar and Oscar Terwhllliker, 917 West Twentyninth street, boy. Tililir and Henry Ankrnbroch. South Alabam Hreet. boy. Emma and Leonard Che pin. 314 Douglass street, boy. Death. Infant Johnson, S3 South State street, premature. ;ecr Stewart, fifty-four years, 1015 Howard street, rr.eumonla. Ada Turner, fifteen years. 45 Dorman street, tuberculoma meningitis. Infant M:VUllam, tea months, 2431 Oxford Street, cholera infantum. Elisabeth Jcfcnon, three months, 101S Cornell avenue, enteritis. Frank McLaren, forty-eight year?. 2001 Alvord street, tuberculosis. Gertrud Flnley. twenty-two year. CC3 South at stmt, phthisis. Mary J. Dtan, twenty-four years, 533 Taca trctt, fever. Emma Benson, twenty-tight years, 10CJ Howard street, phthisis. Infant Chapin. 314 Douglass street, premature. Told of ss Jntlse and Ex-Judgr. A judgj of the Supreme Court and an x-judge of the Appellate Court were members of a small party of attorneys who were lingering- t the University CluU Tuesday evening after the dinner by President Walker, of th Bar Association. The Supreme judso had not noticed the flisht of time vntil he carelessly drew his watch from l.U pocket- "la It so late as 11 o'clock? 1 must get to bed. for I will have to listen tu a long-wmded argument In the morning," he said as he ro-e. "i'M. I mlt Er- too mt 11 thA cT.liMca cf the Appellate Court, "as I will have to pet cr early nd make that long-winded a.rgurae-nt." Tne shout of laughter effectually prevented the first speaker from 1. 1 . . , i , Auditor Sends Out Illuuks. The first samples of county blanks were yesterday sent out by tho auditor of state. The blanks were sent to all publishing

nouses, which vd requested them. Trie letters of requst have been kept on tile and tr;ry houso will receive the blanks. .

INJUNCTION IS DENIED

JIDGC LEATHERS HEARS CASE AGAINST WHOLESALE CnOCERS. Finds tb at Isaac Clener Is Not Enti tled to a Restraining; Order Baseball Decision. ' Judge Leathers, of the Superior Codrt, has declined to grant an Injunction In the suit of. Isaac Clener against tho Wholesale Grocers' Association of Indiana, Ciener Is a tobacco and liquor dealer on West Wash ington street. His suit against the Grocers' Association and Individual members of the organization In this city has been pending In the Superior Court for two or three years. In the original suit he brought an action for heavy damages, claiming that the Grocers' Association had conspired against him. He charged that they had circulated false re ports about him to the big tobacco firms, and as a result, he averred, Piese concerns refused to sell him goods. A few weeks ago Clener filed a third para graph to his complaint. In which he charged that the defendants were still making him trouble. He asserted that they had used their Influence against him with the Amer ican and Continental Tobacco companies. He charged that the grocers were saying that he kept a "barrel house" and that he was doing a "cut-rate" business. It appears that some time age the big tobacco firms made an agreement that they would not sell to "barrel-house" keepers because some of these Individuals were doing a Jobbing trade and often sold goods at a much less price than the wholesale grocers could realize for their stock. Ciener, In his additional paragraph, denied that he kept a "barrel house" and that he was cutting prices, and asked the court to Issue a temporary Injunction to restrain the defendants from circulating tnese stories until the case could be finally beard. The case came up yesterday morning' jon the question cf the temporary Injunction. Several witnesses were examined during the day. and among them were representatives of the tobacco concerns mentioned by Ciener. The evidence did not show that the grocers had "talked about" Ciener since he filed hla original complaint, and Judge Leathers declined to grant the injunction. It was admitted that at one time the American and Continental tobacco companies refused to sell goods to Ciener, but it developed that at the present time he is buying from the Continental company. The court could not see where an injunction was necessary in view or this fact. SUNDAY BASEBALL. Will He No More of It In Thla City If Court's Hulinfr In Carried Out. The Supreme Court decision upholding the constitutionality of the law prohibiting Sun day baseball was yesterday further affirmed by the court, when the petition for a re hearing of the case was denied. The court did not give any opinion, but sent the peti tion down with "overruled" written on it. The test case was brought against George Hogrlever, a player In ' the Indianapolis club, and he was fined In Police Court. The law was held to be unconstitutional by judge McCray. in the Criminal Court, and this holding was overruled by the Supreme court, wnich held the law to be constitutional. The petition for a rehearing asked that the points submitted should be recon sidered, but the court stands by the former decision. This disposes of Sunday baseball in this city and State where prosecutions are broughL Mayor Taggart said, yester day, tne law win ce enrorced. Police Court Cases. After a preliminary hearing In Police Court yesterday Jofeph Blakie, colored, charged with killing James Gordon was bound over to the grand Jury. Two wit nesses, Mabel Howard and Sallie Liggins, testified that Gordon struck Blakie first. Blaklo then fired two shots from a revolver, one of the'bullets striking Gordon in the oacK. John Strader, charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill, was discharged. Strader's father was the only witness to the trouble which occurred between his son and James Swihart, who was badly cut in the head, and he testified that Swihart was the aggressor. Swihart was fined SI and costs and sent to the workhouse for assault and battery. Frank and Fred Lemmon, No. 2120 Elliott street, charged with assault on George Kin ney, were discharged. Kinney was arrested yesterday and fined Jl and costs. Edward Mack, charged with loitering, was fined t and costs and given thirty days In the workhouse. He persisted in peering into the windows of Charles Glthen's house, on Last Seventeenth street, near College ave nue. He was driven away Monday night. Tuesday night when he came around Githens grappled with him and held him until the arrival of the bicycle police. Sirs. Williamson Drlntrs Suit. An action was brought In the Superior Court, yesterday, by Frances Williamson, who avers that she is the surviving partner of the firm of Adams & Williamson. The action is against Mrs. Rebecca Adams, widow of George F. Adams. Mr. Adams and the husjband of the plaintiff started the veneer works, on Massachusetts! avenue. several years ago. w hen Mr. Williamson died his wife succeeded to his Interest. Now that Mr. -Adams is dead some disposition" nas to De made or tne business. Mrs. W illiamson aks that she be decreed the sur viving partner and peeks the authority of the court to keep the establishment as a going concern until she can dispose of it to the best interests of all concerned. In the event that the court does not find that she is the surviving partner she asks that an ac counting be had and that a receiver be appoiuiea to dispose or tne concern. Lefler Case Settled. The Supreme Court yesterday afilrmed the lower court in the case of the State against John Ijefier. who was convicted In Fayette county of obtaining $15 from Annie Kldwell under false pretenses. He told her he was unmarried, was divorced from his mU. and that $15 of the Judgment for ali mony remained unpaid. She gave him the money to pay this sum. The court overruled old cases and held that "the great weight of authorities and the better reason sustain the rule that it is not necessary that tho pre tense be such as will impose upon a man of ordinary caulon. or as cannot be guarded against by ordinary care and prudence. The object and purpose cf the law is to protect not only tne man or ordinary care and rru dence, but also the weak and credulous against the strong; the ignorant, inexperienced and unsuspecting against the experlencea ana unscrupulous. THE COURT RECORD. Supreme Court. 1SST7. Lefler vs. State of Indiana. Fayette C. C. Affirmed. Monks. J. In an indictment under Section 2332, Burns's 1S34, for obtain ing money under false pretenses. It Is not necessary that the pretense be such as will impose upon a man of ordinary caution, or as cannot he guarded against by ordinary care and r-rudence. 1S320. Hay vs. Marsh. Clark C. C. Peti tion ior renearififr overruled. 1S39. Hay vs. Marsh. Clark C. C. Peti tion for rehearing overruled. 1S7S3. State of Indiana vs. Hogrlever. Ma rlon C C. Petition for rehearing overruled. lssuj. Maynara vs. waiuiick. w nltney c. C. Leave granted to lower court to amend his certificate. Appellate Court. 2S02. Indianapolis Gas Company vs. snumacK. Hamilton c C Anirmed. KobJn son. J. Where a person was In the service of a corporation engaged in transporting natural gas. as a foreman and through his negligence an employe under his charge and directions wa Injured by an explosion In repairing a gas leak under orders from such foreman, the under employe belnir free from negligence, thj corporation Is liable under the "employer s liability act." 2M3. Can.pbell vs. Bowen. Clinton C. C. Affirmed. Wiley. J. 1. Where a farm tenant delivers the share of grain due his landlord to a warehouse keeper and the latter pays him for the same without the knowledge or consent of the landlord such warehouse keeper is liable to the latter for the value of the grain so i'old and delivered. 2. Under Section i24. llarner's It. s.. iy)7. the land lord ha a Hen upon the crop raised on the leased premises under the tenants con tract for the payment of rnt. and the tenant cannot divest the landlord of such lien without his knowledge or consent. 3. Where the rent of a f3rm tenant is ta he "grain rent." to be caid in seDarate kind of grain raised, the tenant cannot out of

one kind of'gnTln pay ihe amount due the landlord from the other grains raised.

3127. Halrd vs. Mueller. Henry C. c. Peti tion for extension of time to appeal over ruled. Motion to dismiss appeal sustained. 2743. Estate of Henry Ormes vs. Brown. Rush C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 2723. Blake vs. City of Indianapolis. Ma rlon S. C. Transferred to Superior Court. Superior Court. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Anna B. Denson vs. John A. Denson: di vorce. Called for trial. Evidence heard. Finding and decree for plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for costs. Chas. A. Johnson vs. James M. Covington; mechanic' Hen. Dismissed and costs raid. . Geo. Tanner et aL vs. waiter J. jiudbard; mechanic's lien. Plaintiff dismisses as to Defendant Hubbard, rinding ana jr.agment for plaintiff vs. defendant, for $45.40 and costs. Room 2-James M. Leathers, Judge. Isaac Cleueer vs. the Indiana Wholesale Grocers' Association, Daniel W. Coffin et al.; damages. On trial by court. Wilson Morrow vs. Thomas E. StucKey et al.; note. Finding and judgment vs. defendant for J2C3.67 without relief and costs. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Horace Martin vs. Clifford B. Powell: note. Dismissed, by plaintiff at his costs. A. Metzger Agency vs. Sam J. Bash; appeal. Finding and judgment against defendant for 1$ and costs. AdolDh J. Meyer vs. James T. Eaglesfield: commission. Finding for defendant. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. , Criminal Court. Fremont Alford, Judge. State vs. Elliah Powell: assault and bat tery. Defendant found guilty. Fined U and sent to county jail for fifteen days. Circuit Court. irenry Clay Allen, Judge. Katherine Am. administratrix, vs. C, C, C. fx. St. L. Railway Company: damages. Arguments heard. Clara Hollman vs. Leslie Dowd: malicious prosecution. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment vs. plaintiff for costs. Robert Vowler naturalized. The IT. H. Clafiin Company vs. Samuel Hanway's Estate. Settled and dismissed by agreement at cots of estate. The Root & McBrlde Company vs. samuei Hanway's Estate. Settled and dismissed by agreement at costs of estate. Ely & Walker Dry Goods Company vs. Samuel Hanway's Estate. Settled and dis missed by agreement at costs of estate. Clara L. Wambaugh vs. Mercnants rational Bank et al.; smlt to quiet title. Dis missed and costs paid. New York Life Insurance company vs. Enhraim F. Kimball's Est.", e. Allowed by administrator for $714.22. principal and inter est, ana J74.1J attorney s iees, ana costs vs. estate. ASSESSED THE BANKS. The County Doard of Review Proffresslns; with Its Work. The County Board of Review yesterday materially reduced the assessment against Nordyke & Marmon because of a mistake which has borne against the firm for several years. Ten acres belonging to them were appraised at J13.000 eight years ago, while thirteen acres which adjoined and which are owned by tho Standard Oil Company are ap praised at only $12,000. The Nordyke & Marmon appraisement was therefore re duced from $150,000 to J132.S00. The board also took up the banks yesterday and today will consider the building and loan as sociations. Other assessments fixed yester day were: 1S29. 1598. Indiana Insurance Co $63,000 $30,000 iiomo lienent Association.. isew Indiana Mutual Ins. Co.... 70.240 .... Ind. Lumbermen's Ins. Co. 2.005 New Ind. Ger. Mut. Fire Ins. Co. 10.373 New Marion Trust Co 127.500 100,000 Union Trust Co 530.000 50O.0U0 Union Central Life Ins. Co. 100 New William Williams SoaD 'Manufacturing Co 2.300 New Indianapolis & Logansport Traction Co. 1.000 New Automatic Grip Neckyoke CO 5,000 5,000 Hoosier Construction Co... 4.6C3 6.CO0 Union Fence Co..: 1,00") 1,00) W ood-Weaver Printing Co. 4.000 New Indianapolis Gas Co... 1,500,000 1,500,000 Sinker-Da vis Co. 46,62.1 42,500 Railroad Transfer Co 3.000 3,000 G. F. Wittmer Lumber Co.. 9,300 7,703 Ind'polis & Broad , Ripple Rapid Transit Co 60,003 . w.ooo Taylor Carpet Co 23.400 21.835 Van Camp Packing Co. .... 43,900 ' 40,000 van Camp Hardware and Iron CO. 121,290 129,540 White River Sand Co 1,640 1.33 A. R. White Co. 7,410 . 7.S30 White Chemical Co. 1S3 600 W. G. Wasson Co 2.740 2,130 Webb Jameson Co. 3,000 3.00tJ Parry Manufacturing Co... 147,030 120,823 POttS C. and" A. CO 24,300 ' 24,500 Snow-Church Co 500 500 Capital National Bnk 248,0jO 240,000 Fletcher National Bank.... 440,ooo 4A).09O Indiana National Bank .... 800,000 SlO.ooo Merchants'-National Bank. S30.O0O - 830.000 State Bank of Indiana 170,000 170,0)0 Indiana Trust Co 573,000 550,000 COLORED PEOPLE'S CONVENTION Call Issued for One to Be Ileld Here Next Month. A call addressed to "All lovers of Jus tice, equity and right" has been Issued by the colored people for a convention to be held in this city July 25 and 26 to consider questions of interest to the race. The leadera in the movement are Rev. D.. A. Graham and Rev. J. J. Blackshear, of this city. Where the convention will be held has not been determined as an effort to secure the hall of the House of Representatives was unsuccessful, as the time selected is immediately following the Epworth League convention and the room will not be In con dition to be used. Among the subjects foe consideration are: "How May We Improve the Moral Condi tion of Our People?" "Is Race Prejudice Increasing in Amer ica? If So. Why?" "The Causes Which Lead to Lynching." "Race Prejudice in the North." The Negro's Financial Position." "The Disfranchisement of the Negro In the South." The Effect of Lynching." -The Negro in Politics." Others of this city who signed the call are G. L. Knox, J. W. Carr, E. L. Gil liam. S. E. Elbert. James Hill. J. ii. Lott. Gurley Brewer and W. A. Sweeney. Other cities represented on the call are Evarusvllle, Kokomo, Franklin, Rockvllle. Brazil, New Albany, Richmond, Seymour, Madison, Newberg and Glenn. German House Concert. Tho .following. Is the programme for the concert to-morrow night: March, "Dread Naught" ..Dalby "Sword Dance ' oelkner "Introduction Third Act and Bridal Chorus." "Lohengrin" Wagner "The Tramp," an Idyl of the Road.... Laurendeau Overture, "Fest" Leuther " ay Down South Laurendeau Euphonium Solo, "Ideal" Hartman m. lh 1 Air. j e in uu: i'u. Selection, "Rigoletto" Verdi Lutzow's "Wild Hunt" Rollinson Medley. "The Winner" Mackie "The Dying Poet" Gottschalk "American Fantasia" ; Moses Articles of Incorporation. The Covington & Southern Railway Com pany was yesterday incorporated, with a capital stock of $30,000. The road will be about fourteen miles long, and will operate in Fountain and Park counties. The directors are George E. C. Johnson, Bayard Taylor, Guy Mlltimore, F. P. Dobson and Kllsha Whittlesey, jr. The College Place Improvement Company, of Fort Wayne, was also incorporated, with a capital stork of $30.0uO. The directors are George W. Pixley, Charles S. Bash, Joe W. Bell. Wm. D. Mossman. Allen E. Zollers, David N. Foster and Frank Alderman. Snle of State Land. The commission which lias c vuje of the sale of state land north of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb met yesterday and decided to receive bids until 4 o'clock on the afternoon of July 10 for the tract a a whole. About seventeen acres are Included In the tract. The bids will be sent to the auditor of state and must be accompanied by a certified check for H.OuO. Wells Hrouuht to the Hospital. Alfred Wells, "a" farmer living near Crawfcrdsville, who some time ago threw four of his children Into a shallow well and then pitched rocks In upon them, killing two of them, was taken to the Central Hospital for the insane ycdieroay. lie was very nul and the hospital 'physicians do not believe he will prove troublesome.

MILLERS IN GREAT LUCK

3IADE OXLY TWO HITS OFF DEXZER, YET WO.V A- TEX-IXXIXG GAME. Scored Three Runs, While Saints, vrlth Ten Hits, Tallied but OnceOther Western League Games. Milwaukee ... 4 Kansas City.. 3 Minneapolis 3 St. Paul 1 Buffalo ..... .10 Columbus 7 To-Day's Games. Buffalo at Indianapolis. Detroit at Columbus. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Western Leapjue Standing;. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Minneapolis 5a 31 24 .5 3-) 24 .536 Indianapolis ....o4 Detroit 53 23 Columbus 54 W 26 -519 St. Paul 54 27 27 .500 Milwaukee 56 27 Wonca ritv. 23 33 .418 Buffalo .....55 23 .418 MINNEAPOLIS. June 23. The Millers only made two hits to-day, but the second, a two-bagger, came in the tenth when two men were on the sacks, and that tells the story. Score: '. rub Minneapolis .....J....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 0 St. Paul .......0 0 00 1 00 0 0 0 1 10 5 Batteries Menefee and Fisher; Denzer and Spies. Buffalo Earned Eight Runs. COLUMBUS, June 23. Briggs was hit hard to-day and the visitors earned eight of their ten runs. Score: Columbus ...... 1 0 0 122010 7 13 2 BufTalo 4 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 010 17 4 Batteries-Briggs and Buckley; Gray and Digging. Brewers lilt at Rl&ht Time. MILWAUKEE.' June 2S. Cold, threatening weather kept the attendance down. Milwaukee won by more opportune hitting. Score: .j: .. RHE Kansas City....0 0101000 0-2 5 3 Milwaukee 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 t 7 3 Batteries Gear and Beville; Friend and Spear. . " INDIAN A-I LLINOIS JLEAGUE. Wabash Outplayed and Outbatted Terre Haute, but Lost. Special to the Indiana pols journal. WABASH, Ind., June-SSL It required ten innings for Terre. Haute to beat Wabash to-day. The batting, owing to a strong north wind, was lighf and' the fielding of both teams good." "Mulling catch of a long fly in center field was the feature. The score: ". ' ' . RHE Wabash 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 8 3 Terre Haute.,0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 6 6 Batteries Blgeiow and. Fuller; Elbeljorg and Mitchell. . Standing of the Clubs. Clubs. . . Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Danville i.43 31 It .73S Kokomo .37 20 17 .541 Muncie 43 22 20 ' .524 Terre Haute. .........S3 13 21 .462 Mattoon ,..'.'....40 ,16 24 .400 Wabash ...42 ) 15 27 .357 Ratted Out In the Seventh. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., June 28. The visitors went to pieces In the;peventh Inning and Danville batted out a victory. The score: RHE Danville 0 3 3 0 0 0 6 0 12 16 2 Muncie .0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 06 10 3 Batteries Jarvia and' Montgomery; Kell ner and Browne. i - - I Interstate League. At Dayton, O :wk -;RKE Dayton'. D O, ftO 0 0 01011 4 Fort Wayne 3 lt f 0 0 2 1 1 8 IP 4 Batteries Watklns -and Jessup; Reiman, Samplo and Bergen. ? ., At Wheeling. W. Va: RHE Wheeling 1 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 512 13 4 Youngstown .,2 0000 1 30 0 6 13 3 Batteries Parvin and Westlake; Lathrop ana Latimer. - vf : At N'ewrastlo.-. . R. II E Newcastle 4 0 O 0 04 8 2 Mansfield .. 1 0 3 O 3 2 1 Batteries Grafflus and Wadsworth; Belt and Irwin. STATE LEAGtE MAGNATES. Meeting: at 31nncle .Resulted In Xo '.Definite Action -Reiner Taken. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., June 28. The first real step toward an Indiana state baseball league was taken to-day at a meeting of managers at the Kirby House. The representatives were: Will Goebel, of BlufCton; Charles Eastman, of Anderson; A. N. Gifford, of Elwood, and Chafles Baldwin, of Muncie. Telegrams were received from Manager Poor, of Wabash, and from Kokomo, and If organized these six teams will form the league. Crawfordsville, Decatur, Huntington, Richmond and Alexandria would like places, but the idea is to be as compact as possible. ' The plan was dis cussed favorably, and the meeting ad journed to met Friday at Elwood to de cide one way or tne otner. une tnree i.-i. League members present report that there is to much travel in their present schedule. but tne reorganization may cause wanasn, Muncie and Kokomo to discard the state league idea. Tne above aispatcn snows tnere is deception being used somewhere, and it looks as If some one were playing a swindle on the proposed state league. A dispatch from Wabash says that town, will have nothing to do with the state league and that its name is being used without authority. Crawfordsville cannot join the state league, as it has accepted a-franchise in the I.-I. league. Kokomo is also in the two-state league, and very likely regards a bird in hand equal to two in the bush. The state league scheme seems to be held up with false hopes. Anderson Failed to Score. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., June 28. Anderson suffered another . shut-out to-day. Game called on account of rain. The score: RHE Bluffton 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 5 2 Anderson .0 O0O 0 0-0 3 3 Batteries Corrlvau and Teal; Anderson, Susman and O'Neill. Kokomo Needs Stlffenlns;, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MATTOON, 111., June 2S. Mattoon easily disposed of Kokomc to-day. The score: RHE Mattoon 0 1 5 2 1 0 0 0 0-9 8 3 Kokomo 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2 7 7 Baseball Notes. Washington and Chicago are the two League teams without a left-handed pitcher. It Is hard to remember In these days of changes just where you saw this player and that last. The Cincinnati ball writers still cling to the theory that Watklns is soon to succeed Lwlng as manager of the Red?. The Buffalo series will begin this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The day has been made ladles day for this occasion only. Beville received his three days notice of release yesterday. Beville is a willing, hardworking player, but apparently not up to Western League work. George Decker is one of the unlucklest mortals that ever donned a baseball uniform. He has been spiked on at least twenty occasions, was felled by a sunstroke, knocked out by a pitched ball and had his left arm broken in a collision with Ed Cartwright at first base. Meeting of Civil Engineers. CAPE MAY. N. J.. June 2-The American Society of Civil Engineers held a business session to-day, at which a resolution was passed memorializing the government to have compiled a more complete statement of municipal works throughout the United States. The work r,o'.v prepared by the Census Bureau is said to be incomplete. Fctty member were in favor of holding the next meeting in Paris, France, but a resolution favoring either Dawson City, N. W. T., or Porto Jiico, was added. The matter will be finally decided by-the board of directors. A discussion on the .pollution of water sup-

plies was then participated In by R. E. McMath. president of the Board of Public ImDrOVpmpnt n f fit T -rlH - TAT f TSarml

assistant engineer, special sanitation, Deothers. CHARGED WITH FRAUD. Arrest of Two Member of a Large Gang of Alleged Swindlers. NEW YORK, June 23.-Henry Morgan and Robert Klein, who are alleged to be mem bers of a combination numbering eighteen men engaged in a fraudulent business enterprise under the firm name of Lyon & Co., operating all over the country, have been arrested here, the other partners in the scheme having been previously captured. They called themselves shipping and commission merchants, and, it Is alleged, managed to get themselves confounded with a reputable firm of a similar name, which latter is engaged in the Haitian export trade. In the ottice the police found a hundred or more letters from manufacturing concerns throughout the United States which showed that carloads of goods were on their way to New York for the firm. The police allege that these were secured under false pretense as "samples" for exportation. TO-DAY'S ROWING RACES YALE IS EXPECTED TO DEFEAT HARVARD IN 'VARSITY CONTEST. And Slay Also Win Freshman Struggle, While Cambridge 'Subs' Are Favorites In Other Race. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 2S. Singular as it may seem, there appears to be perfect unaniLiity of feeling at the Yale and Harvard headquarters to-night as to the probable outcome of the three races which the college crews will row to-morrow. Both agree that Yale, barring accidents, has the better chance in the great 'varsity race" that will be rowed down the Thames four miles, just before sundown. It is also admitted by both that the Yale freshmen crew will not have the same advantage over Harvard in the race of two miles up the river, in the forenoon, while as for the four-oared race between the 'varsity substitutes over a two-mile course, after the freshmen race, Harvard has certainly the preference. The facilities for viewing the races this year are far better than ever before. Instead of one observation train on the right bank of the river, there will be long trains on either bank and those who take the cars on the left bank will have an unobstructed view cjf the last two miles of the ,'varsity race, as well as the entire freshman race In the morning. The police arrangements this year are also improved through the kind offices of the Treasury Department, and there will be but little crowding of boats at the finish near the bridge, a, disagreeable feature in gone-by years.. That there will be a great fleet of boats to witness the contests is assured, for al ready to-night a dozen or more steam yachts have taken up positions above the bridge, while -the auxiliary cruiser Prairie, which steamed into the harbor, looms up majestically. As an added attraction, in sight of the finish line are two of the fast est yachts anoat in any waters the Colum bia and Defender. They came up sailing grandly into the harbor this afternoon after a hard five hours race fiom Newport. To-night odds on Yale that were 5 to 2 yesterday dropped to 5 to 3 and 5 to 4. It appears to be a general sentiment among the sporting fraternity that the Harvard crew has a dash that may win in spite of the long experience and steady training of the eight from Yale. The freshman race will start at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, the crews getting pis tol tire at the line near the bridge. The course is two miles ud stream, with the finish at the two-mile 'varsity mark off the navy yara. Immediately after the finish -of the fresh men race the subs of the two 'varsity crews will pull a four-oared race, continuing ud stream from the navy yard and finishing off tne .Harvard quarters at starting line of the 'varsity race. Barring delays, these two races will be finished by noon. The third race will start opposite the Harvard Quar ters, and the crews will pull four miles down the river, finishing Just above the bridge, in the midst of a cluster of steam yachts and excursion steamers. The postlions in tne races are: Freshman Race (up stream) East shore, Harvard: west shore, Yale. Four-oared Race (up stream) East shore, Harvard; west shore, Yale. 'Varsity Race (down stream) East shore. xuic, wtsi snure, iiarvara. PARKWAY DRIVING CLUB TROTTING RACES AT T1TE BROOKLYN COURSE CLOSE AND EXCITING. Walter II., Aley S. and Quarterstake the Winners Two More Victories for Jockey Tod Sloan. NEW YORK, June 23. The sport was close and exciting in the second day of the meeting at the Parkway Driving Club of Brooklyn. In the 2:30 class Octavia and Roberval were the favorites, but Nellie Gay won two heats, with Walter H. second. A new driver was put up behind the latter. when he went on and won the race. The 2:30 trot brought out a field of seven. Abbey X. selling at even money against the field. The bay mare Addazata won two heats in good style, but then tired, and Aley S., which was second, went on and won the next threo in good shape and fast time. The 2:20 pace, special class, was won very easily in straight heats by the bay gelding Quarterstake. Summary: 2:30 Trot Walter H. won the third, fifth and sixth heats. Best time, 2:24U. Laura C. won the fourth heat in 2:26. Nellie Gay won the nrst and second beats, uest time. 2:21;. Octavia, Roberval and Nellson also started. 2:24 Trot Aley S. won the third, fourth and fifth heats. Best time, 2:21. Addazata won the first and second heats. Best time, 2:22U- Vanity, Abbey X., Princess May, Lightnlght and Beverley also started. 2:20 Trot Quarterstake won in straight heats. Best time. 2:i3?i. May Christine. Marc Wellington, Adslgu and Desire also started. Sloan Wins Tsvo Raees. LONDON. June 23. At the second day's racing at Newmarket to-day, the Duke of Devonshire's three-year-old bay filly Vara won the first race. Lord William Beresford's Meta II, ridden by Tod Sloan, was unplaced. Seventeen hordes ran. The bet ting was 10 to 1 against Meta II. An all-aged Felling plate was won by the Sonda colt, ridden by J. Kelff, the American light-weight jockey. Earl King, with Leister Reifr. a brother of the winning jockey, in the saddle, finished third. Sloan, on Boy of Egremond. was unplaced, in a field of ten horses. The betting was 6 to 1 against Boy of fcuremona. Sloan finished first on Bourne Bridge In the Plantation makes, seventeen horses ran. The betting was 7 to 2 against Bourne Bridge. Jolly Tar, ridden by Sloan, won the High Weight handicap. Eight horses ran. The betting was 11 to 8 against Jolly Tar, Sen Men, SCO to 1, Win. ST. LOUIS, June 23. The winning of LIvadia In the opening race at the fair grounds to-day saved the talent from a veritable Waterloo. Five long shots tooK down nur?r s and on one of them. Sensen. as high as 200 to i was cnaiaea up oy tne bookies. Race Horse Killed. NEW YORK, June 23. In the. fifth race at Sheepshead Bay to-day Byran McClellan threw his rider at the lower turn, made the circuit or the track and then ran into the fence and drove the rail through his body. Kiuiug mm utmost instantly. Races at Jackson. JACKSON, Mich., June 23. -To-day's se ries of the State Circuit trotting races were iuBU)outa oa sccouai ot rain.

SIX PUT OUT AT- PLATE

SENATORS NOT GOOD ENOUGH SPRINTERS TO WIN FROM REDS, Although They Fielded Without Error and Batted Phillips Out of the Box Brooklyn Almost Shnt Oat. Cincinnati CI Washington 5 Baltimore .... 5St. Louis. O PIttsbursr . ... O Brooklyn . ... 1 Philadelphia . 3 Louisville 1 Boston-Cleveland Rain To-Day's Scheduled Games. New York at Chicago. Washington at Cincinnati. . Baltimore at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Louisville. National League Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. LosL Pet. Brooklyn 61 4 16 .733 Boston 59 S3 21 .644 Philadelphia 58 36 22 ' .621 Chicago GO , 38 24 .0C0 Baltimore 58-33 25 .569 St. Louis 62 . 35 27 .565 Cincinnati 58 29 2) .500 New York 61 30 31 .492 Pittsburg 58 , 26 32 .448 Louisville 60 21 33 .330 Washington 62 - 18 44 .25X) Cleveland 57 .10 47 .175 CINCINNATI, June 2S. The Senators outbatted and outfielded the .Reds to-day, but their poor work on the bases prevented them from winning. Six of the visitors were caught at the plate. Mercer gave a base on balls and was hit for two doubles, a single and a triple lnthe fifth, which gave the locals their lead.- Attendance, 1,928. The score: Cincinnati. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Smith, cf 3 11110 Selbach, If 3 113 0 0 Miller, rf 4 110 10 Corcoran, 3 4 0 1 2 5 0 Steinfeldt, 2 4 0 0 2 4 0 lrwm, 3 4 0 o o 5 l Vaughn, 1 4 0 0 9 1 0 Peltz, c 3 2 3 10 1 0 Phillips, p 0 10 0 11 Brcitensteln, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 6: 8 27 15 2 Washington. A.B. XL H. O. A. E. Slagel. cf 5 0 2 6 0 0 O'Brien, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Atherton. 3 4 11 2 2 0 Bonner. 2 4 0 0 1 3 0 Freeman, rf 4 "1 2 1 0 0 Padden, a 4 0 4 3 2 0 Barry. 1 4 o o 8 o Butler, c 4 1 2 3 2 0 Mercer, p 4 2 -3 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 15 24 9 0 Score by Innings: Cincinnati 0U041OOM Washington 01100021 O-s Earned runs Cincinnati. 4: Washington. 5. Two-base hits Peitz (2). Miller, Padden, Mercer. Three-base hits Selbach, padden. Mercer. Butler. Stolen bases Smith. O'Brien. Double plays Miller. Irwin, Cor coran to Peltz: steinreidt to uorcoran: Smith to Vaughn. Bases on bailsCMi Mercer, 3. Struck out By Phillips, 1; by Merrer. 3: bv ureitenstein. o. wua pucn Mercer. Time 2 hours. Umpires Swartwood and Warner. Quakers Held Down by Colonels. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 28. Bpth pitch ers pitched gilt-edged ball to-day. Not a Quaker reached third base until the eighth Inning, when Thomas led off with a twobagger, which was followed by two singles and a two-bagger, netting the visitors three runs and the game. Attendance, COO. Score: RHE T.niitevHlT fl 1 ft 0 A O 0 0 Ol 7 1 Philadelphia. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 9 2 "Rattria'RftTpHn ftnrt Powers! Frazer and MKnrlanf1 Karnpri runsL-OUlsvllle. 1: t-Tmanpinnia. x. urai nase on errors iouisville, 1; Philadelphia, 1. Bases on balls Oft Wacnpr 'prns. Thftmas. McFarland. Struck out By Dowllng, 6; by Frazer, 4. Stolen bases Leach, Dexter, fuck, lilt by pitcnea 11 T- i - rT I Tl 11- T f . lin... oaii .rwiicuey, .ixinucr, x1 in-iv. uagci Louisville, k; iniiaaeipnia, a. xime 15:17. umpires L-yncn ana uonnouy. Pirates Were Merciful. PITTSBURG, June 23. Leever took pity on the Superbas in the eighth and pxesented them with three hits and one run. Hughes was easy for the home team, but miserable support helped materially in running up the score against him. Dahlen had too much talk and was retired in the eighth. Attend ance. 1.500. Score: ' RITE Pittsburg ..1 0 1 1 0 4 0 z 9 11 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 5 5 Batteries Leever and Schriver: Hughes and Grim. Earned runs Pittsburg, 3; Brook lyn. L ' Two-base hits schriver. Leever. Daly. Home run McCarthy, sacrifice hits Donovan. McCarthy. Bcnriver. Keeier. Double plays Beaumont and Schriver; Cas ey, Jennings and Grim. Hases on bans on Leever, 4; off Hughes. 1. -Hit by pitched ball Ely. Struck out By Leever, 1; by Hughes, 1. Wild pitch Hughes. Time 2:10. Umpires O Day and Mcuarr. Perfectos Got Nine Goose Effcs. ST. LOUIS. Mo., June .23. The Perfectos could not touch McGinnlty to-day and drew nine goose eggs. Attendance, 1,300. Score: RHE St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 0 Baltimore 2 0130000 5 10 1 Batteries Sudhoff, Wilson and O'Connor: McGJnnity and Robinson. Earned runsBaltimore. 4. Two-base hit Cross. Xhreebase hit Magpoon. Home run Brodle. lilt by pitcher McGraw, Brodle. Double plays Chiids, Wallace and Tebeau; wauace (un assisted); Magoon and Keistcr. Bases on balls Off Sudhoff. 1: off McGinnlty. 3. Trinlik nlii v .Wallar and Cross. Struck nut By Wilson, 1. stolen oases aicuraw, Holmes, sncckard, Keister. lime 1:30. Urn pires Gaffney and Mannasau. ANOTHER DALL ASSOCIATION. Renewal of the Report that the BioLeague Will Have Competition. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June 28. The Post-Dis patch to-day printed the following: "A wellknown baseball man of St. Louis said, this morning: A story comes from Chicago to the effect that a new association on the lines of the old American Association is to be formed, the National League folk being in with the play. As a matter of fact, the Chicago story Is the first bluff Fent out by the National League to head off a move rnent that has been on foot for some time. and which means that the National League is to have a competitor in all its leading cities. The National League to-day Is a house divided against itself. There is plan ning and scheming on all sides, and out of it next year will come a rival associate to the present National League. Four cities certain to have competition next year are St. Louis. Chicago, Philadelphia and New York. In St. Louis the men back of the new association have already secured erounds. fenced them and got them in shape to build a stand on. These grounds are splendidly lo cated, being tnirty-iour biocKs nearer the center of the city than those now occupied by tne present et. louis ciudv " Jealous Woman Shoots Another. BLOOMINGTON. III.. June 28. Mrs. W. K. Martin, wife of a railroad man. to-dav shot Miss Ida Oglesby four times. Inflict ing fatal wounds. Jealousy was the cause BASE BALL -TO-DAY-INDIANAPOLIS vs. BUFFALO CO-To-day-LADIES' DAY. tGTPlay called at 4 p. m. Grand Band Concert GARFIELD PARK This Evening. CCTTbc jmblic is invited.

JLEjSAjDVE

PROCLA3IATION RY THE GOVERNO!! Concerning the Award of Contracts) for Prlil Ic School Text-Books. Whereas. Tfcs State Bcsrd of School Cotnmls-sit-rs nfm ir-e 16tb day of November, IS?!, ard Instructed the rres!dert cf the board to a'.vTtie for tidi to furolth the State, for ths t rm cf five years, arithmetics, ceojrrsrhies. cory, botk, tnl ordered r;vlsl:n cf Indiana educsti l teiles cf readers: Whe.eas. AdTenisements were brun Jan. L the State Board of School Commifslcneri met on the jth day cf Mirch. U33. and la ths presence cf the bldsers opened, examined an approved the bonds of th tldlers; then cpened the bids and appointed t.ie I3tn day of April.. 1SW. as the time for awarding said contracts; and. Wfcereas. The Beard ef School CcrcraUsIcneri met on the day appointed and did. at that time adopt as text-bocka for the ensulnc five years) the Cock-Cror?er series cf arithmetics, published by Silver. Burdett tc Co.. Krye's Introductory and advanced Keo?raphy. published by Ginn 4b Co., and the New Era copy books, published If .atcn & Co.. and the Indiana Educational series Crit. second, third, fourth and fifth readers, published by the Indiana Schoolbook Company; and. Whereas, A committee was chosen, conslftlrc of the president of the board, Frank L Jonea, and David K. Goss. who. with the advice of tha ' attorney general of the State, were, in behalf of the State, authorlxed to make contracts wlth the publish'" ' f the books adopted as aforesaid, this comm did or. the 27th day of April. 1859, ente contract with Ginn & Co. to supply te: . for the pupils cf the commca schoois o ana for the period of flva years from the of contract, as follows: Frye's . troductory Oeorrsphy. sals trice, 79 cents; exchange price, 23 cents; Frye's Advance! Geosrsphy, sale rrlce. 75 cents; exchsncs price, 65 cents. On the sarae date, Arrll 27. ISM. contract was made with Silver. Burdett A 'o. for the furnishlnr of the following books at the Trie stated: Cook-Cropsey Elementary Arithmetic, rale price. 55 cents; exchange price, IS cents; cook-Cropsey New Advanced Arithmetic, sale price, 45 cents: exchanre price, ii cents. On May 8. 1S99. a contract wt made with Eaton & Co. for ths furnlshlnjr of writing books ss fol lows: The New Era Slant System of Writing Books, Nos. 1 to 6. inclusive, sale price, S cents each; The New Era Vertical System of Writtns; Books. Ncs. 1 to C inclufive. sale price, t cents each. On June 19. 1SS9. a contract waa entered into with the Indiana Schoolbcok Company for the furnishlnr of readers at prices as follows: Indiana Educational Series. First Reader, It cents, no exchange; Second Reader, 15 cents, exchange; Revised Third Reader. 2S cents, no exchange; Revised Fourth Reader, SO cents. ro exchange; Revised Fifth Reader, 49 cents, no exchange: Now, Therefore, I. James A. Mount. Governor cf the State of Indiana, pursuant to the provisions of Section ES".8 R. S. 1S31. do publish and proclaim the adoption by the State Board of School Commissioners. In pursuance to the law. of the text-books herein above enumerated, to bs used by the public schools of Indiana during ths ensuing five years, all companies now holding contracts having filed their consent for the sals of said books to dealers. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the real of the State, at ths city of Indianapolis, this 2?th day of June, In the year or our iora one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, the eighty-third year ef ths State and of ths Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-third. Signed by the Governor. JAMES A. MOUNT, Governor. UNION B. HUNT. Secretary of State. NOTICE OP LETTING CONSTRUCTION OF FREE GRAVEL ROADS IN 1IOBAIIT TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, Jury 22. 1839. at 11 o'clock a. m.. at the auditor's of fice In Crown Point, Indiana, the Board Of Com missioners cf Lake county will let to ths lowest responsible bidder the construction of a series of gravel roads in ITobart township, in said county, about eleven miles in length according to ths viewer's report now on CI in the auditor's office. Sealed bids may be left with the undersigned auditor up to 11 o'clock a, ro. cf ths day of ths letting of the work. Bond for double the amount cf the bid must accompany all bids and also $2,000 In cash must be paid into ths country treasury by each bidder when filing his bid as security that contract will be entered into, same to be returned to unsuccessful bidders. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. CHAS. A. BROWN ELL. JAMES M. BRADFORD. ' REUBEN HIPSLET. Board cf Commissioners Lake County, Indiana. Attest MICHAEL GRIMMER. Auditor LakS County. June zZ. 1839. NOTICE. 'The board of trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane will receive sealed pro posais until Friday, June 30. at 10 a. m., for furnishing a full line of supplies for the month cf July. 1SS9. Requisition book will be on file at Room 45, Statcnouse. from and after Monday. June 26. 1?99. By Order of Board of Tmtteea. SCHOOL SUPPLIESNOTICE TO DIDDERS. - Sealed proper als will be received until H o'clock. noon, Thursday, July 6. 1S39, by the Board ef School Commissioners of the city of Indiana polls, at the office of the superintendent of buildings, grounds and supplies, in the basement cf ths Library buildln. for furnishing school supplies for the year lSsfl-isoo, comprising writing paper. pens, pencils. Ink, coal, broom, general print ing, binding, etc For further information ss specifications at the ofnee of II. M. Wright, superintendent of buildings, grounds and sup plies, in the Library building. By order of com mlttee on suppiie. ALBERT BAKER. Chairman. ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. Following is a list of letters uncalled for la Parties calling for same pleats give cams sal date of their list: Ladles. Adams. Mrs. Nellie W. Andrews. Miss Gertrude Adams, Miss Jennie. Brown, Mrs. Frederick. Bond, Miss Lizzie. Bevers. Mrs. Faille E. Berg. Miss Lula. Batiste, Miss Corean, Rarke, Miss Bettle. Bates, Miss Anna. Blankenahlp. Miss Dora Claypool, Mrs. A. F. Crowe. Mrs. II. E. Carter. Mrs. Lizzie. Clay. Mlfs Lena. Dickson, Mrs. Allc. Davits, Mrs. May. Davis, Mrs. Frank V. Dlgfs, Lillian. Epp. Mies Jeseie. Evans. Mies LJzzle J. Fox, Miss May. Fish. MlfS Effle. Felkner. Mra. Eliza. Feathersten, Mrs. Frances. Gilbert. Mrs. A. Gerretson. Mrs. Mabel. Glpton, Miss Marie. Hutrr. Miss Vlra. Hall. MUa El5i. Hlectand. Miss HI ma. Hovt. Mrs. E. J. Hedjes. Miss O. P. Hennise, Miss B. Hardee, Miss Sarah E. Batten, Miss Ida B. Harris. Mrs. Srlvia. Hookenberir. Mi5 Alice Hudson, Mrs. Ella. Johnson. Mrs Louisa M Jones, Mrs. R. Kennedy Miss Margaret Kavanagh, Miss Macff. Kelng. Mrs. Mary. Knlptasch Miss Alwins Kimtaii. airs. to. Lodge. Mrs. Emms. Legg, Mrs. Florence. Mayhue, Mrs. Mamie, McLan. Mrs. Lela. Miller. Miss Cora. Murray, Mrs. Maggie ZX Mcsre, Mrs. Jennie. Moffett. Mis Susie B. Newty, Miss Sadie, Peddle. Miss Mar far tt Parr. Mrs. Katie. Roderick. Mrs. Gay. Rattom Mrs. Maggie. Randal. Mlsa Pearl. Robinson. Miss Mary S Booker, Miss Myrtle. Krhumirhr Ml Vat! Fkinner, Miss Laura, Hchene. Miss May. Shipley, Mary. . Simmon. Mrs. Annie. Seymour, Miss Julia, Simons, Mrs. II. L Trimble, Miss M. M. Turner. Miss NU. Taylor, Miss Mary. Venable, Miss Lucy. Vickers. Miss Lena, U Wliiett. Susan. Wise. Miss Dally. "West. Miss Jennie. "Wallace. Mrs. J. B. Wynant. Mrs. W. Q. Wood. Miss Ella. Tates. Miss LottleGentleracn. Adkins, J. D. Bunting. M. M. Bryan, J. D. Bartley. J. W. Bell. Tat. Eeal. F. J. Brookston. E. A. Bennett, C. L. Black. Albert. Bobbs. Dr. Carter. James N. Campbell. Eddie. Ccmbs. H. L. Cheeny. C. C, Cook. Chas. Cchn. E. Duncan, Her.r. . Davis. A. M. Knclish. LUie, EMer, C. M. Foot. Willarl. Franklin. Mr. Fure, Fred. Flell. Chas A. Frederick. Herman. Graham. Daniel B. Gilbert, Henry. Green. F. E. Gilbert. G. W. Gordon. Harry W. Hartman. Wm. Hamlin. J. Hilton. Jay W. (2). Hall. D. O. Harter. Sam. Hailman, George F. Havens, Henry. Howard. J. B. Johnson. A. A. Jones. John J. Johnjon, Walter. Knotts. D. C. Kllngner, A. C Kmc. H. E. Ljtle, J. Lyon, EarL Mlaeell Lewis. C. W. Lee. Henry. Lewis, Wm. IL Mead. Oliver. Macsicthr. J. McCay. Franklin. Millard. George A, Merrill. Hester A, Minor. Wm. Mullen. Guss. liournce. R. ' Mslmburg, VT. V. Newman, , A. J. Near, C. II. C). Tike. J. C. Pal ner. Mr. ic Edw. Pitcher. B. A. Poudr. W. K. Revlck. Joseph. Ross, C. W. Kmlth. Walker. Ftoner, Thos. Swam. Douglas, Hmtth. H. A. Ftevenn. W. IC Her?. Walter. sVhlagle. Harry, tlmpson, O. W. Stafford. Lew. Smith. J. Thomas. Marshall. Van Nuts. W. Lb Wltcher. Jno. W'llmouth. R. Wilcox. If. Lv Wilson. M. F Wltchers. Jno. (?). Weltsel. A. A. Walters, A. L. Williams, llarrj. Wheelman. E. D. ' Wheeltr, N. A. Wilkinson, James, Woodi, John. Youcony. Slarry. (aIICOUss Mrs. Vclvftta Drj Scuf Co. Draman ft Co. A. W. Marfan U Co. Fleming o. Hadley t-hoe Co. DUllng Co. Miller Bus.. R. A. Bradford Co, II. Arellne Co. Balcock & Co. Harrison A Co. Austin Cartridge Obv Prckaces. Nellie Althouse. -II. Hausman. Mrs. Louis Moran. Mrs. E. 15. Stent, Leon Watt. JAMES W. HE3. Postmaster. SEALS7Q IClLSSTAfiPo HAD CIS. CfECKS Lc P&IXLCCi. 15 HI 1-1 3 IAJI 51 C K2 lX3 fucx f