Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1899 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1699

1

THE JOURXAt BCSIXES9 DIRECTORY.

CJJIFET CLEANING .IIOWARU STEAM CARPET CLEANTNO AND RENOVATING WORKS. Tel. CIS. DVE1NG " - . BRILL & CO.. i:.J N. IlllnoJs it. and 151 Massachusetts art. If you want nrst-clas dyeing-, cleaning and re r airing you must send it to a Crst-clas riye hoie. Prices the lowest. FLORISTS"" T ' " BERTERUANN FLORAL COM PANT"." New No. :n Maw ara.. T2t N. Del, it. Tel. 140. Laundries ! union co-opettative laundry. 13S-H4 Virginia ave. 'Phone MANTELS AND GRATES P. M- PURS ELI (Mantel. Furnaces). "j 231 Mass. ave. PATENT LAWIER8 CHESTER BRADFORD. 123 to ir Etevenscn blj.. 13 E. Wash. st. V. II. LOCKWOOD, 4I5-41S Lemcke bldg. PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING J. 8. FARRELL 4c CO. (Contractor). . 144 N. Illinois ft. ISALE AND LIVERY STABLESHORACE WOOD (Carriages. Tripa. Euckboards. ate.) 23 Clrcit. Tel. 1077. BliOW CASES WILLIAM WIEGEL. ' 1H South Psnntylvania it. UNDERTAKERSFRANK B LAN CHARD. M N. Delaware it. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant. wall papers 11. C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. ICO N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 cd 2CS2. Fl'SERAL DIRECTORS. FLANNZR BCCHANAN-tM North Illinois street. Lady embalmer. tot ladies and children. Offlce always open. Telephone tiL Hacks at loweat prevailing; prlc. C E. KPEOELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 223 N. Delaware st. Phones. Old tUi. New ISO. . No branch offlca on N. Illinois straet. wtcmetts UONUMENTS A. DIENER. 40 East Washlngton t. Tel. 2L2S. Branch works Crown 21111. rjiED. CLARK Alexander N. Clark died Thursday. Aug. 2V 1SW. Funeral Saturday. Sept. 2, at 2 o'clock p. m. CRAIG Alexsnder M. Craig. Wednesday, Aug. 20. 1WJ, at C a. m; age. 24. Funeral services at residence. 1S23 North Alabama street, Fridsy, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial private. KER PER Emily Gertrude, wife or John M. Kerfer, at 6:45 a. m., Thursday. Aug. 31, at her home. Ti Woodruff Place. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m. Burial private. LOANS Money.cn mortgages. C. F. SATLES, TS East Msrket street. LKOKKKS and promoters wanting- Eastern money should wrlf Investors' Directory. New York. LOANS bums of j3oo and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO.. ISO East Market straet. LOANri On city property; tVfc Pr cent.: no commission: money - ready. C. N. WILLIAMS A CO.. 11 Lerocke building. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms; lowest market rate: privilege for payment before due; we also buy municipal bonds. Til 09. C. DAT St tu., Rooms tZS-120. third floor, Lemcke building. Indlarapolla. FINANCIAL Loans made to honest salaried peo ple holding permanent positions with responsible, eencerna on their own names. Easiest terms. Get others rates then see us. Strictly conndentiai. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. 207 Indiana Truft building. jhorsale FOR SALE Ten R.I.P.A.N.S fcr 8 cents at Druggists; one gives relief. FOR SALE St.' Bernard, pup. 10 months old. cheap. 202 Kentucky avenue. FOR SALE Ft. Bernard pup. 10 months old. cneap. zns Kentucky avenue. FOR SALE Improved farms in centrsl Indiana. ror particulars aaaress kuuu &. wiuuj.s, Tipton. led. FOR SALE Modern Home; best part Park avenue: or will take smaller property for equity; bargain. Address V 23. care Journsl. . FOR SALE A first-class SI per day house; located In a thriving town of 14.000. Don't answer unless you mean business, come and investigate. Call on or address CHAS. ROSS, Elwood, Ind. FOR RENT Housa of 10 rooms, modern Improve ments: plenty gas; 110 North New Jersey street. Apply at 213 Norm Alabama. WANTED For United 6tate army, regular and volunteer, able-bodied unmarried men between aces of 18 and u of rood character and temper ate habit. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer. 23 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Ind. WANTED Good, sober, steady men, with two or mora boys, fourteen years of age and over: if boys ara under fourteen years of age don t write os; In order to get the employment ef the boys will employ twenty-five such men. PENNSYL VANIA GLAS3 COMPANY. Anderson, ind. WAJTE WANTED Salesmen to sell Imported and domestic liquors, principally flna Kentucky whiskies and fclends, case and barrel goods, to Jobbers and saloon- trade. Good chance to the right man; salary or commission. Address R. P. 8TRADER SON, 63 and 71 East Water street, Lexington, Ky. WATED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Pr man and wife, with highest ref erences, thrte rooms and bath, or use of bath. Would like board in same house cr near. Address V id. Journal office. STORAGE MERCHANTS' STORAGE COM PANY. E. Maryland St. Storing, packing and hauling. Big Four Railroad switch "In rear." Tel. 2133. E. It. REINER, Manager. R-rnit AdKU-The ITnlon Transfer and Storare Com pany, corner East Ohio street and Bee-Una tracks; only first-class storsgs solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A bt'fcJJAlTX. Office of the Ii.JlanapoIIs Clearing Housa Asso ciation. Sept. 1. 1S33. The associated banks of Indianapolis will be closed on Mondey, 8ept. 4 (Labor day.) Paper maturing on that day should be attended to on Saturday. Sept. 2. W. F. C. GOLT. Acting Manager. I A Lost Feather. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: It seems to me the late Democratic con vention omitted from the plume it displayed In honor of Mayor Taggart's administration the biggest feather of all. the sal of the city to the street-railroad company. If the city retained a particle of control over the monopoly It would at least require It to atop long enough to al'ow passengers to get on and off. Yesterday I wanted to take a College-avenue car. at Market street. I waited at the north crossing as per order. The car stopped at the south crossing and took on psengerF, but wholly refused to atop at the further' crossing. I had to wait for the next car, but. to be sure, I waited In the middle of the street and stopped all cars until the right one came along, for I could not tell what car It was until it came opposite. It was a little hard on a half doz en or so cars to have to stop and get no fassenger. but it was my only chance, and preferred the risk of life and limb from fiassing vehicles and wheels while standing n the street to the risk of running among them from the sidewalk, if, indeed, one should happen to recognize a signal. There Is evidently no power rn the Council to cor rect this wrong, or it would not be toler ated a day. It enables the road to dispense with several cars, tut it i hard on the peopie. ine lesnsiaiure may d aepenaed upon 10 ao somctnirg in rener or tne DeoDle. hut. meanwhile, this feather In Mayor Taggarfs cap ought not to have been lost sight of by lim convention. 1. a. UUUUWIN. Indianapolis, Aug. 31. Abolishing? the Loekatep. New York Commercial Advertiser. An Indiana warden has abolished the lackstep in his prUon because he says it grows Into a man's gr.it. till he can be recognized by it after serving his term. This is one more step in the earnest desire of the American people that a man that has served out the punishment fcr his crime may return to society and be received as having expiated his sin. ThLs is naturally hard enough at best, the man that has not & entlm:ntal interest in the Jail-bird ecnerally having an unconscionable objection 10 mm ard tne latter man is far more nu merous than the former. But obviously if we give-a conwet a new suit of clothes when he leave rjrison and do not comnel . him to ro forth with his stripes we should not burlen h'.m with a compromising walk that cannot be taken off and thrown berina a ray ;ack as itrlpei could fee.

ORTH PUZZLED THE REDS

GAVE TIIE3I BIT FIVE HITS. WHILE QUAKERS SECURED FIFTEEN. Beaton Defeated by Chleaco and Dal tlmore by St. Loala .LouUvlile Game Transferred to Other Cities. Philadelphia . O-Clnclnnatl 2 Brooklyn .... 1 Cleveland .... L Washington . 7 Louisville .... fl Chicago 5 Boston 2 St. Loata 5 Baltimore 3 riltthnrsr .... 8 Xeir York.... 7 To-Da-' Scheduled Game. Boston at Chicago. Baltimore at St. Louis. Washington at Louisville. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cleveland. ! Standing? of National League Clubs. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn 112 76 .679 Boston 114 71 43 .tZ-i PhllaCelphia 117 72 45 .615 Baltimore ill M 45 .aJ. Cincinnati 112 . 62 50 .yA St. Louis 118 " M .551 Chicago 116 53 57 .VQ Pittsburg ,..113 57 58 .436 Louisville 113 SO 63 .413 New York 113 49 64 .414 Washington 11$ 40 .3 .3o4 Cleveland 119 13 100 .160 CINCINNATI. Aug. 31.-Orth was Invincible after the first inning to-day, while Taylor was hit hard throughout the game. Delehanty and Cross's fielding were fea tures. Score: Cincinnati. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. McBride. cf 4 1 2 2 0 2 Corcoran, s 3 1 0 3 5 0 Selbach. If 3 0 0 4 0 2 Beckley. 1 4 0 0 13 1 1 Elberfeld. 3 4 0 1 3 5 0 McPhee, 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 Seybold. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Wood, c 3 0 0 1 1 0 Taylor, p 3 0 110 0 Totals 31 2 5 27 .14 5 Philadelphia. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Thomas, cf 4 3 2 3 0 0 Cross. 9 3 0 1 13 1 Delehanty, If 5 2 3 2 0 0 Chiles, rf 5 12 10 0 Lauder. 3 5 1 2 2 5 0 McFarland. c ........ 412100 Dolan, 2 5 0 1 4 4 0 Goeckel. 1 5 0 0 12 1 0 Orth. p ; 4 1 2 1 1 0 Totals 40 9 13 27 II 1 Score by Innings: Cincinnati 2 0000000 0-2 Philadelphia 0 1113000 3-3 Earned runs Cincinnati. 1:" Philadelphia, 7. Two-base hits Lauder, McFarland, Dolan. Orth. Bases on balls Off Taylor. 2; off Orth, 2. Time 2:05. Umpires Emslie and Dwyer. Attendance 1,538. Cleveland Made One Bluff. BROOKLYN, Aug. 31. The Clevelands forced the Brooklyns to play an uphill game for five innings to-day, but after that it was a runaway affair. With the bases full in the third Sullivan hit for a double, bring ing in all the runs scored by Cleveland during the game. The game was called In the ninth on account of darkness. Score: R H D Cleveland 0 0, 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 8 2 Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 2 3 2 1 9 14 5 Batteries Schmidt and Duncan: Hughes and Farrell. Earned runs Cleveland. 1: Brooklyn. 3. Three-bafe hit Hughes. Twobaie hits Sullivan, Daly, Dahlen. Ffirrell. First base on errors Cleveland, 4; Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases Cleveland, 8; Brooklyn, 8. Struck out By Hughes, 4; by Schmidt, 1. Sacrifice hit Casey. Stolen bases Dowd. Ilarley. Lockhead. Kelley (2.) Bases on balls Off Hughes. 3; off Schmidt, 2. Double play Kelley, Dahlen and Cappy. Jilt by pitched ball By Hushes. 1. wild )itcn scnnidt. 1. Time 2:02. umpires snyder and McGarr. Attendance 1,100. Glanta Began Well. PITTSBURG. Aug. 31. It looked like New York's game when In the first, with six hits, five runs were scored, but in the fourth Pittsburg, with five hits, equaled this and had the game well in hand after that. Attendance, 1,500. Score: RUE Pittsburtr .......0 O 0 5 1 0.0 2 S 14 2 New York 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-7 14 0 Batteries Tannehlll and Schriver: Sey mour and Wilson. Earned runs Pittsburg, 6; New York, 3. Two-base hits Donovan, Doyle. Foster. Three-base hits Williams, McCarthy. Home run Foster. Stolen bases Ely, Tannehlll, Wilson. Double plays Fox and Tannehlll: Ely and Fox; Mc Carthy ana Ely; Hardesty, Gleason and Doyle; Hardesty, Doyle and Wilson: Glea son and Doyle. Bases on balls Off Tanne hlll. 2: off Seymour. 3. Hit by pitched ball 'ox, Martin. strucK out Hy Tannehlll. 3: by Seymour, 4. Wild pitch Seymour. Time Two nours. umpires awartwood and Hunt. Colonels Lost Throngh Errors. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 31. The Colonels ral lied in the ninth, but their errors had given Washington a lead they could not over come. Attendance. 300. Score: It II u Loutavllle .....2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 15 6 Washington .. .0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 1-7 14 5 Batteries Do wling and Powers: McFar land and Hoach. Earned runs Louisville, 3; ashington, 2. Stolen bases Clarke (2), Hoy, Leach, Roach. Two-base hits Powers, O'Brien. Padden. Three-base hit Wills. Bases on balls Off McFarland, 1. Struck out By Dowllrg. 2: by McFarland. 3. Double plays Padden and McGann; Wag ner and Powers. Hit by pitcher Clarke. Roach. Left on bases Louisville. 11: Wash ington, 1. lime 1:. umpires Gafiney and Latham. Chicago Scored Five In Seventh.' CHICAGO, Aug. 31. The Orphans downed the champions In the seventh inning, when Willis passed two men to first and was hit for four consecutive singles. The fielding was clean throughout, many brilliant plays being made on both sides. Attendance, 750. Score: RUE Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 5 10 1 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 7 0 Batteries Griffith. Chance and Donahue: Willis and Clarke. Earned runs Chicaco. 2: lioston, 1. i,ert on Dases cnicago, 7; Boston. 3. Two-base hlt-Stahl. Sacrifice hits Everett. Duffy. Stolen base Lance uouDie piays lagoon ana Everett; Connor, luagoon ana tverett: Long and Tenney. struck out By lirimtn. 1: by Wi lls. 2. Bases on balls Off Willis. 4. Hit by pitch er Wolverton. Time l:5o. Umpires O'Day ana lcuonaia. rerfectos Bunched Hits. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 31. The rerfectos won to-day by bunching hits in the second inning. Young was invincible after the first Inning and the Orioles were at his mercy. Attendance, 1,500. Score: RUE St. Louis 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 8 4 Baltimore 2 0 o 0 0 0 O 1 03 8 3 Batteries Young and Criger: McGinnitv and Smith. Earned runs St. Louis, 2; Bal timore. 1. xwo-oase nits Harris. Wallace. Sacrifice hit McGlnnity. Double plays Chllds, Wallace and Schreckenost: Dement and Crisham. Hit by pitcher Crlrer. Bases on bails urr our.g, l; off McGlnnity, 3. Passed ball Smith. Struck out By Young. 1: by McGlnnity. 1. Stolen base Sheckard. Time 1:13. Umpires Manastau and Connolly. ANOTHER rooil BALL TOWX. Louisville's Home Games Have Been Transferred to Other Cities. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 31.-To-mor-row's game between the Colonels and Senators will be the last seen on Louisville grounds this season. The officials of the Louisville club have negotiated for the transfer of all games scheduled here. The lack of a first-class grand stand is the main reason for the change. Immediately after the stand burned there was talk made of transferring the games and overtures were made to President Dreyfuss to that end and strenuously opposed by him, as the attendance up to that time had been satisfactory. But since the team returned the attendance has been the lightest In 1L history, notwithstanding the club played against such leaders as Baltimore - and Philadelphia. President Dreyfuss to-day said that with the exception of Sunday games the club had been losing at the rate

.rnii&aeipnia management naa onerea nait

PhllnrlolnMa aramoa t ra n f errcA Tr!at. which would have netted the Louisville club about J..W0. The present temporary grand stand, which was built by the club owners, is provided with comfortable enough seats, but the spectators are exposed to the heat from the direct rays of the sun. Hence the falling off In gate receipts. ine games transferred are: witn futsY,trtr Snf 7 B itxvn camoat O Own pani?l: with'st. Louis and Cle eland. Sunday. Sept. 14: with St. Louis, Sept 2S. 2D (two game): wiin tjnicaKO. oci. z, 3; wiin lrcmnaii, uci. o, 1 iiwo Karnes;., OPEN WITH THE COWBOYS SERIES OF GAMES WITH THE WEST ERN DIVISION OPEXS TO-DAY. Record of the Hoosiera on Their Long Trip Abroad Decidedly to Their Credit. Kansas City.. 8-Grand Rapids. O To-Day's Games. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Detroit. St. Paul at Buffalo. Minneapolis at Grand Rapids. Western League Standing:. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 108 65 40 .630 Minneapolis 114 71 43 .623 Grand Rapids 112 57 55 .509 Detroit Ill 55 5a .wjo St. Paul 113 52 61 .460 Milwaukee IAS 4 60 .444 Buffalo 112 47 65 .420 Kansas City 112 48 66 .411 The leaders got in yesterday in better condition, physically, than when they went away and still in the lead. The trip prac tically began or Aug. 8, the two games at home with Detroit being the only interruption, on Aug. 17 un.l IS. With the exception of the two days noted, the Hooslers have teen abroad all the time, while Minneapolis has been at home, with the exception of two games played at St. Paul. Taking these facts into consideration and the number of double-headers followed by long train rides the Indianapolis men have had to undergo, the record is a remarkable one When Allen's warriors left home on Aug. 8 the record stood, Indianapolis 54 won and 32 lost. against 54 won and 23 lost for Minneapolis, a lead of three games for the Hooslers. Not even the most sanguine fan had any hope the lead would not be overcome, but the Hooslers managed to hold it throughout the entire trip and get back home hanging on to first place by their eyelids, and it now looks as if the landing of the pennant In Indianapolis were only a question of going through the motions according to schedule. Still, there is room for enough uncertainty to keep the real rooters from sleeping as soundly as they might. It is undoubtedly true that none of the other teams in the Western League has any love for Indianapolis, and if the Millers can play as fast a eamo on the trip as did the Hooslers, the fight will be a desperate one until the ciote The Kansas City nine, which will open the series at the park this afternoon. Us decidedly a dlrterent aggregation to tne one appearing early in the season, and is likely to put up a much stronger game tnan De fore. Three garms are to be played. Only Tvro lilts Off Schmidt. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 31. The Blues shut out Grand Rapids to-day in the last game on the home grounds. In the fifth inning. with two men out and the bases full. Gear smashed the ball for a home run. Schmidt held the visitors down to two chance hits. Score: RUB Kansas City ...0 0 0 0 5 0 0 2 1 S 9 3 Grand Rapids ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 3 Batteries Schmidt and Wilson: Risley and McCauley. a INDIANA-ILLINOIS LEAGUE. Wabash Wins a Great Twelve-Inning GHme from Terre Haute. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. ret. Danville 57 38 13 .CG7 Mattoon 5 37 21 .638 Terre Haute 57 29 28 ,fV03 Bloomlngtcn 56 28 28 .WO Crawfordsvllle 57 24 33 .421 Wabash 55 21 24 .3& Wabash Wins a Great Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 31. Wabash outplayed Terre Haute, but was unlucky, else the score would not have been so close. Yesterday's game was a tie with ten in nings. To-day it required twelve Innings to settle It. Score: RH E Wabash 0 1010000000 1-3 11 5 Terre Haute 01001000000 0-2 4 7 Batteries Torrence' and Murray: Brady and Jessup. Danville Put Up n Loose Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. B LOOM I N GTO N, 111.. Aug. 31. The cham pions dropped another game here to-day, being outplayed and outbatted. Score: R H E Bloomlnston ..1 2050002 0-10 12 1 Danville 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 9 3 Batteries Gregory and Myers; Feehan and Montgomery. Interstate League. At New Castle R H E New Castle ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 7 0 Fort Wayne ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 1 Batteries Smith and Grafflus; Salin and Bergen. At Mansfield R H E Mansf .Md 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 3 9 13 2 Daytcn 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2 7 4 Batter! tiuoktt and Belt; Gilpatrick an4 Erickson. . Took Twelve Innings. Epccfai to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 21. Roachdale and Coxvllle played here to-day for the championship of Parke, Putnam and Clay counties, and it took twelve innings to de cide it, Roachdale winning. It was almost a pitchers' battle, and Moore, Roachdale's colored pitcher, had the best of it. Coxville lost the game on errors. Score: RH E Roachdale 0 10 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 14 3 3 Coxvllle 0 1000000200 03 4 6 Batteries Moore and Vanice; Clayton and Buckley. Baseball Xotes. Game will be called at 3:45. The McGraw-Roblson combination expects to net jis.ooo in the season. The Crawfordsville-Mattoon game at 'Mattoon was postponed yesterday on account of rain. Congalton is putting up a great game with the Brewers and will hold center field next year. The Kansas City team is much stronger than previously and Is within one game of getting out or last place. The Detroit Free Press thinks the Hoos lers, In addition to thanking Detroit for beating Minneapolis Monday, should be grateful for the easy games they got in De troit. The Richmond ball club is at Petoskey playing a series of three games, the first of which Petoskey won by a score of 15 to 5. Mercer, the .Richmond pitcher, gave thirteen oases on Dans. Would Welcome Him. Brooklyn Life. Gabbler lou ought to meet Dyer. Awfully clever Imitator. He can take off anybody. Miss Duncen (wearily) I wish he were here now. Auk. U7. The Frank Bird Transfer Company an nounces that on and after the above date it will make a rate of 25 cents per passenger on all city or depot transfers, anywhere within the following: North street on the north. East street, on the east. West street on the west. South street on the south. -Orders may be left at ofiices. Bates House. ITnlon Station. General office of the company, 219 and 221 aat ew xorK street. Telephone (new cr eld) 52i

ANIMALS AT RIVERSIDE

THE XIXE DEER WILL BE TAJ4LEX THERE IX THE XEXT FEW DAYS. Two Bears Bought and More to Comi Grocer Don't Like a Southside Market. Within the next two weeks Riverside Park will be Inhabited by bear, deer, foes and eagles. The park already affords two eagles and a den of five foxes. Park Supeilntendent Power expects, within the next few days, to move the nine head of deer purchased for the park some time ago to their new home. The deer were bought of John O'Brien, an L. E. & W. Railway conductor. They are still kept at his home, 2W7 North Meridian street. The city paid $100 for the deer, with the deerhouse thrown in." The inclosure which .is to confine the deer at the park is completed, and to-morrow Mr. O'Brien will go out to the park and give Superintendent Power his expert advice as to whether the "pen" has be n properly constructed. The Inclosure is a substantial paling fence, seven' 'feet high. It surrounds about three acres of ground, through which runs a ravine and a small stream of water. If Mr. O'Brien approves the inclosure the deer will be moved there next week. The bear pit, picturesquely situated on a hillside, is also about ready to receive bruin, and within the next ten days the super intendent expects to have two black bears safely housed in the pit. These animals are to be furnished by John Hlnes, bf this city. Some time ago Mr. Hines informed the Park Board that he knew where two black bears could be purchased, and he promised to have them ready for delivery by the time the bear pit was finished. These animals will ccst the city. $110. The Park Board has In mind the offer of a Hamilton county inan to furnish two more bears If they are desired. A few days ago a man called at the office of C. E. Cofhn. a member, of the board, and said that his neighbor, a Hamilton county farmer, had two full-grown tears that he would like to selL The farmer se cured them when they were cube, and they proved Interesting until they grew up. Now tney nave become nuisances and he wants to get rid of them. The board will probably take them off the farmer's hands. THE SOUTH-SIDE MARKET. Administration Bids for SympathyIts Story of Grocers Complaints. The new market recently established by the city on Shelby street is not popular with the grocers of the South Side, city officials claim. Some of them are loudly protesting against the market, and the city administration announces they have promised to "work" against Mayor Taggart in the coming campaign, on account of the inter est he took In establishing the market. Some of the South-side grocers say their business is not nearly so large as it was before the market was started. Those Erocers who deal In vegetables are said to be the chief complainants. The fact that the grocers are protesting against the market is an indication to tho Board of Public Safety, which has supervi sion over the market, that it is dally growing more popular among the people. Joseph wagner, assistant under Market Master Goebel. was on the South Side yesterday and talked with some of the grocers in tne neighborhood of the new market. One ot the dissatisfied grocers showed him a list of fifteen others who oppose a South-side market. OUT OF THE RIPPLE EXPLOSION Widow of One of the Victims Sues the Property Owner. Sarah B. Haworth brought suit yester day in the Superior Court against Michael O'Connor for-$10,000 damages for the death of her husband ..on Sept. 4, 1S07. The ayerment" in the 'complaint is that Mr. O Connor was at the time stated the owner of a building at Broad Ripple which had been leased to a grocery-keeper with the agreement that said O'Connor was to make all necessary repairs and keep the property in good condition; that a pipe line for the conducting of natural gas Into the store was laid beneath the surface of the ground and ran underneath the building; that the said pipe was not wholly covered under and near the building and because ef the exposure became decayed and unfit for service In that gas escaped from the pipe: that on Sent 4 a fire broke out in the building apjoining and that the building owned by the defendant was In great danger of being consumed; that Albert C. Haworth, her husband, was at the scene of the fire, and In company with oth ers entered the defendant's building for the purpose of assisting ia removing the property to-a Dlace of safety, all of which was without any knowledge of the defects In the pipes and the presence or gas In and under the building: that without warning an explosion occurred which completelywrecked the building; that her husband was either instantly killed by the falling tim bers or wab burned to death in tne nre re sulting. Seven New Divorce Suits. The usual grist of divorce suits were filed yesterday in the county clerk's office, seven being the total number, Lizzie Edwards says she was married in 1SS3 and deserted by her husband. William Edwards, In 1894; and that, though able-bodied, he failed to provide for her and was addicted to the excessive use of cocaine and liquors. A Penciled note on the complaint says he is employed at the Malleable iron works and loafs around barrel house. Doris E. Black savs her husband Ferdi nand treated her in a cruel manner, squandered his waees for 'liquor, and In worse ways and often remained away irom nome and family. until late nours at nignt ana refused, on his return, to account for his absence. George Wegenhardt complains cf his wife Carrie, whom h married in 1S88 and. left in im. that she neglected her household duties, refusing to prepare his meals, in order to associate with bad characters. Mollle Lyons alleges that she is the wife of an hab tual drunkard, wnom sne marnca in 1SS5 and, prior to his abandonment of her Dec. 2, lsss. was in xear 01 ner me on account of his cruelty when under the influence of llnuor. She asks that her mainden name, Mollle Daily, be again giv en her. Annie D. Burri a seamstress, was married in 1SS3 and avers that she lived with her husband, Isaac Burris. until November. 1S'J5, during which time he beat her with his fists and with chairs ana lauen to proviae for the support of herself ana cniia. Terre Haute's Vehicle Law. The suit of William P. Kersey and others. of Terre Haute, against, the city of Terre Haute, to tet the validity'of the vehicle tax ordinance of that city, yesteraay reached the Sunreme Court on demurrer. The city was enjoined from collectlr.5 the tax in order to test tne orninance. c. THE COURT RECORD. Criminal Court. James Ia Reynolds: assault and battery with intent to kill. Charge of Intent withdrawn bv State. Defendant pleaded guilty to assault and battery. Fined to and costs and sentenced to ninety days in tne county jail. Charles Brunning: practicing medicine without license. Jury trial. Verdict not guilty. Defendant . discharged. Xew Suit Filed. Lizzie Ed wards vs. William Edwards; di vorce. Circuit Court. Marv Smith vs. Fred Smith; divorce. Clr ei.it Court. Doris E. Black vs. Ferdinand E. Black; divorce. Circuit Court. Charles W. Canfield vs. Ella Canfleld; dl vorce. Circuit Court. George Wegenhardt vs. Carrie Wegen hardt: divorce. SuDerior Court. Room 3. Anna D. Burrl vs. Isaac Burris; divorce. Superior Court. Room 2. Ella Justus vs. David G.' Justus; divorce. Superior Court, Room 1. Mollle Lyons vs. Lincoln Lyons; divorce Superior Court. Room 3. Sarah B. Haworth v.c. Michael O'Connor; damages for death of Albert C. Haworth Demand. $10,000. Superior Court, Room 2. Marion Bond Company, trustee, vs. Chas W. Denson: suit for street improvement. Mary Jane Foster vs. City of Indianapolis;

personal injury. Demand, $3,000. Superior Court, Room 2. State Bank of Indiana vs. M. & L. Rry: suit on note. Demand, $1,100. Supelor Court. Room 3. Delavan Smith and Charles R. Williams vs. William H. Hart, auditor of tate; complaint for injunction. Superior Court. Room 1. Indianapolis & Vincennes Railroad Company vs. James a. Mount. State Board of Tax Commissioners and William H. Hart, auditor of state: complaint for injunction. Superior Court. Room 3.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Comcanv vs. James A. Mount and State Board of Tax Commissioners; complaint for Injunction. bupenor court. Boom l. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company vs. James A. Mount: complaint for injunction. Superior Court, itcom j. TO STOP ELECTRIC CARS. A Sarcastic Irvington Citizen Wants Only Mules L'sed. Postmaster Hess yesterday received from Washington the official confirmation of the telegram ordering all arrangements for establishing a substation in Irvlngton aban doned for the present. The petition asking that free delivery be established is being circulated in Irvlngton and will be presented to Mr. Hess within a few days and will be by him forwarded to Washington. Mr. Hess yesterday said: "There seems to be a misapprehension In the minds of many of the people of Irvlngton regarding this matter. The abolition of the regular postofflce and making it a substation will not take away any of the privileges that are now enjoyed. Stamps may be purchased at the substation. money orders may be purchased and cashed. tnoso who do not live in the town ana wno receive mall at the office may still receive mail from the substation, and those who do not wish to have their mail delivered may have It held at the substation for them and go there and get it. It will be exactly the same as it is now, except that those who wish to have their mall delivered at. their places of business or homes may do so." A prominent citizen of Irvlngton stopped In the postofflce to express his disgust at the remonstrance and stated his determination to circulate a petition to have the electric cars stop at the town limits and have cars operated within the town limits by mules only. CITY NEWS NOTES Dr. Kolmer said yesterday that ' Adeline McKehan, who was declared Insane, was sent to a sanitarium and not to the Insane Hospital. She will return In a short time, he thinks. Rev. C A. Van Anda. formerly pastor of Roberts Park Church here, but now pastor of Auburn Park M. E. Church. Chicago, is seriously ill with pneumonia at Mackinac Hotel, Mackinac island. He was stricken with the. disease a week ago. Independent Bowling: League. Steps were taken last night to organize the Independent Bowling League and the meeting was held at the alleys of the Washington Bowling Club. The temporary meeting was called to order by Charles Baron as chairman and H. P. . Wllworth was elected secretary. Five bowling organizations were represented, two of which have not yet selected names. Those represented with names were the ' Deweys. Washingtons, Jr., and Lawtons. It is intended to make this a ten-club league, and another meeting will be held next Tuesday, evening at 8:30 at the Washington Club 'alleys and the organization will be completed at that time. Xewby Oval on Labor Day. Newby Oval will again be open to the public the evening of Sept. 4, Labor day. This will probably be the last meet of the season, and a good programme will be given for the closing events. The programme of races arranged is as follows: One mile, Marion county championship, two-mile handicap and quarter-mile open, flying start for the amateurs, and a one-mile handicap and half-mile open event for profeesional riders. In addition to these races. Willie Coval will try for the world's record for amateur riders, paced by a quint. Other events are being arranged. The events will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Two Minor Accidents. E. H. Stowe, living at 723 Dougherty street, while riding a bicycle last night, col lided with a horse and buggy at Delaware and Washington streets. Stowe was severely bruised, but the two men in the buggy did not take the trouble to etop and find out how severely he was hurt. He was able to go to his home alone. A- S. Demaree. while "hanging paper" in a restaurant at 115 North Alabama street last night, fell from a stepladder and fractured his collar bone. He was attended by Dr. Griffith, of the City Dispensary. Denaree lives at 138 North Alabama street. Cruel to Boy Witness. Francis Stucker, fourteen years old, who had been detained at the police station for eleven days as a witness against Walter Brown, charged with ho.'se stealing, was taken over to the Jail yesterday. A woman's society of the city protested against the boy being kept longer at the pcllce station or any where else where ho would have to associate with criminals. Ho was placed in the boys department at the county Jail. He will be kept a prisoner until Brown's case is investigated by the grand Jury. Gnn Clnb Shoot. The Limited Gun Club gave a special tournament at its park yesterday. Among those present from out of the city were: II. W. Cadwallader, of Danville, 111.; E. E. Neal, of Bloomlngton, champion of Illinois; Edward Vorles, of Crawfordsvllle; J. .Lv. Hedd, of Peru, and J. B. Lupp, of Bedford. The contest for the Grand Hotel championship cup between Cadwallader and Beck resulted in 43 to 38 in Cadwallader's favor. Twenty-Seventh Passes Tbroucb. The Twenty-seventh United States Regiment passed through this city yesterday noon en route from Camp Meade, Pa., to the Philippines. Four trains were required. BISHOP TIIOBIRX TALKS. A Great Missionary Bishop's View of the Philippines. Leslie's Weekly. , The fact is too generally overlooked that the people of the Philippines, taken as a whole, have not been living in peace, and that the Spaniards have never succeeded In reducing all the hostile tribes to subjection. In the Southern islands a state of things has long prevailed similar to the former situation on the Malay peninsula, in most parts of Borneo, and in other regions De longing to the Malaysian erouD. Through out these vast regions the population is very sparse, owing to the warlike habits of the people, and in the wilder regions to the practice of "head-hunting" which prevails among the natives. ,ir we take into ac count all the sections of the eighty or more different tribes or races found throughout the islands it will readily be seen that something like a chronic war of extermination has been colnc on for many centuries past. and even Tn the islands where Spanish rule has been recognized for three hundred years the reign of peace has byro means been universal or uninterrupted. As an illustration of this remark, it may be mentioned that in one outbreak more than one hundred thousand Chinamen were cruelly exterminated. The obJect-lesson which India affords Is one which America, and. indeed, the whole world, should carefully study at the present time. Throughout a vast region as large as Europe, east of Russia, wars and rumors of war had prevailed among hostile nations snd tribes for ages. Indeed, it is probable that war had not wholly ceasod for a thou sand years, although at times the scourgo had been less severe than at other periods. At last a few English tr?ders appeared upon the scene, and laid the foundations of a great empire, which in time brought in a reign of universal peace. As has been otten pointed out, England never conquered India, but rather an extraordinary succession of enterprising English traders built up a great empire in southern Asia by utilizing the resources both of men and material found in the country, brought order out of plitlcal chaos, and so completely put an end to internal war and disorder that India has become one of the most peaceable and orderly regions on tne globe. Wars on the extreme frontiers sometimes occur, but among the three hundred million inhabitant cf the Indian empire the reign of peace is unbroken. Life is more secure than in some parts of the United States. Outrages such as are practiced by American lynching parties are unknown. Crimes of violence, if rot wholly repressed, are very rare, when the immense population and the low state of civilization among the people are considered. An excellent code of criminal law has been provided, and Is impartially en forced. In short, a great empire has come Into existence, and unbroken peace prevails throughout one of the most fertile regions of the earth and among one-fifth of the human race. What has been done on a large scale in India, can ba done, and ctcull ha docs, on

a smaller scale in the Philippines. The American people have not sought the task, but It has been thrust upon them. The circumstances of the case in every particular have been of the most extraordinary character. The present war is deplorable from every point of view, and yet the more we study the sltuatfon the more does the conviction force itself upon every candid observer that in the nature of the case an ultimate collision between the Americans and the men represented by Agulnaldo was inevitable. In the end it will probably become clearly apparent that the question of supreme authority was one which, in the nature of the case, must have been settled for all time before a secure basis could be established for the pacification of the whole island population ana the laying of foundstions upon which a secure and satisfactory government could finally be established. In all Oriental lands this question of authority Is one cf supreme importance. It is very probable that if war had not Intervened, our government might have been induced to adopt a plan of administration which would have ended in inevitable and painful failure. While it it of the utmost Importance that a measure of selfgovernment should be introduced among the people at an early day, and that this should be gradually but steadily enlarged as time passes, yet no room should be left to raise any question whatever concerning the ultimate supreme authority of the government which la responsible for the whole administration. Any" uncertainty at this point wii: lead to inevitable confusion, and endless trouble in future years. . Money Found In Mall Bags. Ladles Home Journal. It seems almost incredible that In the

neighborhood of $40,000 in actual cash should have been confided to letters during the last year, and harder still to credit that the most exhaustive efforts failed to-find the owners of one-fourth of that amount. The envelopes which are addressed are kept on file for iour years, blank ones not so lonr. but In either case a liberal margin of time is allowed for claimants to appear before the money is finally turned into the treasury to the credit of the Postofflce Department. In addition to the money contained in let ters aunng tne same period, something like $10,000 was found loose in the mails. It is officially styled "loose money." Loafing Day. The lasy boy sprawled en his back and sculnted at the sky. Wishing he were the long-winged bird that slantwisa s ilea on men; For day was lapsing swiftly, half-way from dawn to noon, And the breeze it ang, "O lazy boy, what makes ' you urea so soon?" But the lazy boy was client, and he slowly chewed a strsw. Vaguely mindful of the thrush that whistled In the haw, And half aware of bleating sheep and of the browsing kine Far scattered over slumbering hills to tha horizon line. . Happy, hsppy, was the boy a-dreamlng sweet ana long, , . Fanned by the breeze that tossed the haw and raffed the thrush's song: For the whole glad day ha had to loaf, ha and himself together. Whlla all the mouths of natura blew the flutes of fairy weather. The year's great treadmill round was done, its drudgery ended well. .. And now the sunny holiday had caught him In its srell. So that he lounged, a lazy lout, up-squlntlng at the sky. And wished he was tha long-winged bird that slantwise sailed on high. It's good to work and good to win the waxes of the strong: Sweet is the hum of labor's hire", and sweet the workman's song: But once a year a lad must loaf and dream and chew a straw. And wish he were a falcon frea or a catbird in the haw. t Maurice Thomrsiyi, in The Independent. oooooooooooooooooo o we are state Agents ior o o o O O o o o o Health Ckars o o o o o o o o (Nicotine Neutralized.) o A. KIEFER DRUG CO. o INDIANAPOLIS. 2 o oooooooooooooooooo The Best Beer on Earth For the Best People on Earth Telephone 578 (our bottling house), and we will promptly attend to your wants. "Special Brew," "DuesseldorfeiV' "Wuerzburger." etc. Indianapolis Brewing Co, E ARK TO-DAY I ru. m. The Play thct made Minnie Maddern Famous! . Chas. E. Callahan's great comedy drama, "Fogg's Ferry" Prize Pickaninnies in Songs and Dances. 10c, 20c, 30c. Everybody goes to the Park. Next week-Murray and Mack In FIXXIgAN'S BALL. Empire Tpliociter' Wabash and Delaware. Matinee Dally Every Night COMMENCING MONDAY, AUG. 28, Irwin's : Burlesquers i High-Class Specialties Refined Burlesque Prices of admission, 10c. Vic. 23c, 50c. . Next Week Bon Ton Burlesquers. Last Week of SEW YORK LADIES' SY3I PHONY ORCHESTRA. Commencing Monday Night, Pept. 4. INDIANAPOLIS MILITARY BAND Of 20 Pieces. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Every night this week, life moving pictures KITZSIMMONS -JEFFRIES JFIGHT Admission to the grounds FREE. Admission to tent (including seat) 25 cents BASE BALL ToDay INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY GAME CALLED AT 3si3 I. M. SAWS AND 31 ILL SUPPLIES. E. C. ATKINS & CO. Saws Manufacturers and Repairers of all kinds of Office and Factory, South and Illinois Streets Indlapupolla. Intl. 2 4 147CX BELTING and . SA W S EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co 123 S. PENN. 8T. All kinds of Saws repaired OPTICIANS.

AO EXCURSION m RATES From Cincinnati VIA B. & O. S-W. OFFICIAL ROUTE vkteka" $13.35 Roun TriP PHILADELPHIA. fitop-over privilege at Washington in each direction. $15.35 Rond Trip NEW YORK. Stop-over privilege at Wathington and Philadelphia la each direction. Tickets on Sals Spt. 1, 2, 3 and 4, good ' returning: to Sept. 30. For particulars address O. P. McCATtTY. Genl Pass. Agent. Cinclnnstl. seals; CI LS .STAMPS rRAjLnoAD'ra P. M. time is in BLACK figures. Trains marke4' thus: Daily, tt Sleeper. P Parlor Car, C Chair Car. D Dining Car. t Except Sunday. r3 -T C.C.C.St.L.fly Blr t Boat elicit City Tk't Office, No, 1 E-Waah.U" Pepari. itnvi Mnncie accommodation,. XS 3.10 10.33 e.oo 3.1 0) 8.45 na II. 4 O e.io 10 M 4X3 5.45k 10.4S 3.3 eio 11 rJ Union City acco'ds r yriMiN.v.A Boa, Cleveland. New York A Boston dUon4.50 az.a..4.2a mU..10 SO Clere, NY Bos -Knickerfcocker,..25 BENTON HARBOR LINE. Benton Harbor express .U Benton Harbor express 11.14 WabMh accommodation 4.&0 ST. LOUIS LINK. St Louis accommodation ....7 S9 Pt. Louis southwestern, Uxn. d a ll.4S Terre Haute t Mattoon accom 4.30 St. Louis express, s 11.20 CHICAGO LINE Lafayetta accommodation 7.4.1 Lafayette accommodation S IS Chicago fsstjnail.d p U 4A Chicsgo. While City special, dp 4.15 Chicago night express, a 12.04 Cincinnati express, s S.4S Cincinnati express, a 4.1S llo 11.05 6.40 11. IS 1L40 Cincinnati accommodation 7.00 Cincinnati accommodation 10.50 Cmcinnstl express. p .... 45 Greeosburg accommodation 5.3U 9.00 4.15 Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex. d...6.20 N. Vernon and Louisville ex. d a... ...1.45 N. Vernon and Louisvtne tx 2.45 PKORIA LINE. Peoria, Bloomlngton m and ax 7.3 Peoria and Bloomlngton f x 11.4 Champaign accommodation .....4.S5 Peoria and Bioominrton ex. a 11.15 1140 1.43 6 18 10 30 S.SJ nPRINUf IELV AND CULUJiBUH LINK. Columbus and Hpringfleld ax S.10 ' VI SS Ootombus and 6prinrnld ex 3.1Q 10.40 CIN- II AM. DAYTON RY. fltr Ticket OffW 25 W. Wash. SL MM! i Cincinnati expraaa H.44 .-rrA Cincinnati fast mall, a... . M T" V1LJ nn anri TWrnit v MIX 10.SJI Cincinnati and Dayton express, p...t.45 ll. Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 f3.t 9 Clnolnnatl. Toledo. Detroit 7.07 17.50 fVl.'l iV.niTV CHL IND. LOUIS. RY. JII4!LMJIUJ.J Ticket Offlca. 23 West Wash. et. . - Chl'go eight ax, ..12.65 4.M Chicago taat mail. s. p d 7X0 Chicago express, pd 1LM t2.40 Chicago vestibule, p d t3.35 4.37 Monon accom ti.OO fio.00 LAKE ERIE A WESTERN It. R. . - Mall and express V .00 t2.40 Toledo and Michigan City ex tl.20 t6 OO Peru and Toledo ex 1.20 10.M Peru and Plymouth accom and r...t7.00 X0.30 INDIANA, DECATUB A WEsTEXIN WY, Decatur and fit. Louis mail and ex....ts.is t4 40 Chicago express, p d TILSO t.40 Tuscola accommodation. t3.45 10.49 Decatur & St LouH fast ex. s e. ..11.05 1A0 Ticket office at station and at corner Illinois and Washington Streets. Phiiadlnhla and New York '..S.tS 10.00 Columbus, Ind. and Lou is villa S.40 Richmond and Columbus, O T7.1& Piqua and Columbus. O t7.lt Columbus and Richmond....... t7.15 Richmond Accom. (Sun. only) 7.1S Columbus, lnd.de Madison tbun. only) 7. so Columbus, Ind. and Louisville. 8.20 Vernon and Madison tt 20 Martinsville and Vincennes 2 n.wtnn Mil Tanlk . S.2S 11.SO tS.15 6.50 7.00 e.co P.JO t5.40 5.40 4.SO 7.10 Pittsburg and Eait 10.0o Loransnort and Chleaco 11.15 3 35 Kntghtstown and Richmond fl.15 Philadelphia and Now York 2.30 Baltimore and Washington 2 JSO Dayton and Springfield. ......... ....2. SO Springneld 2.30 Columbus, Ind. and Madison... t3.30 Columbus, Ind. and LeuisTille 4.00 Martinsville and Vincennes ?4.tO Pituburg- and Eaet rt.OO Philadelphia and Nw York. J.io Dayton and Xenla. 7,10 Columbus. Ind. nd Louisville t7.10 Logansport and Chicago 11JV5 VANDALIA LIKE. Terre Haute, St. Loots and West T.IS Terre naute and St. Loois accom 7-2 'i erre Haute. SL Louis and Wett..12.35 Terre Haute and Effingham acc....t4.00 Terre Haute and Louis faatmaiL7.05 St. louis and aU Points West... 1.35 test 12.25 12.25 12.2 5 10.5O tlO.20 U.t9 10. 7.10 7.W 7.10 7.00 .SO T.OS 4.45 2.25 10.00 a as 429 JLEGAX. AD YKHT1 K M KKTS. rnopos.4LS for scrrLiEs. National Military Home, Indiana. Treasurer's Office, Aug. 23. 1R39. Sealed proposals will be received at this offlca for 8ubslrtence, Medical and Quartermaster Pupplies until noon, Kept. 11. 1899, for furnishing and delivery of supplies at Marion Branch. National Home, D. V. 8.. quantities to be increased 10 pr cent., if required, during the execution ef tha contract. Standards ran be examined, and printed Instructions and specifications and blank proposals will be supplied upon application to this ofSre. Samples presented by bidders will not be considered unless same are called for In specifications. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals or to waive any Informalities therein. Envelopes . containing propo?als should be Indorsed. "Proposals for Supplies. N. H. D. V. S., and addressed to the undersigned. Bids aggregating over $SO0 mutt be accompanied by a, certified check. iayable to tho undersigned treasurer, for at least i ir cent, of the amount thereof, which check will be forfeited to the National Home for D. V. 8. in case tha succesful bidder refuses or falls to enter into contract as required; otherwise to b return d to the bidder. II. O. MEICHERT. Treasurer. Approved; JUSTIN 11. CHAPMAN. Governor. State of Indiana, county cf Vigo, ss. In the Vigo Circuit Court. May term, In the matter cf the estate of Prank C. Mallory. absentee. William C. Allen, petitioner. No. 334. You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff did on tha Bth day of July, lfcro. file in the cfSca of the clerk of said court his certain complaint or petition alleging therein among ether things that you, the aald defendant, oa the day of , being mora than five years before the filing cf this petition, being then a resident of the city of Terra Haute, in the county of Vigo, and State of Indiana, and the same lelng your ususl place cf residence, went to rarts unknown and have continuously since said date remained and unheard from, leaving projerty In sail county without having made provision for its ccntrol or management; that by reason thereof said property Is suffering waste for want of proper care, and praying that ycur estate may be adjudged by sail court subject to adminimatlon and an administrator thereof .duly appointed. Now, therefore, you, the said Frank C. Mallcry, defendant and absentee aforeald. are hereby notified that said complaint and the matters theretn alleged will come up for hearing and determination in said court at the courthouse in the city of Terre Haute, county and Ftate aforesaid, on Monday, the 4th ffourth) day of September. U, or as soon thereafter as such heating can be had. Witness the clerk and seal of saia court at Terre Haute. Ind this 2tth day rf July. lijj. DAVID L. WATFON. Seal.) Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court. PROPOSALS FOR VHOETA BLEi Office Chief Commlsnry. Chicago. III.. Kept. 1. lf99. Sealed proposals will be received her? until 12 m. October 2. lfW. and then epenei. for furnishing and de'.lvery of such fresh potstoes and onions as msy be required at Fort Fherldan. III., Fort Brady. Mich.. Columbus Barracks. Ohio. Fort Thomas. Ky.. Fort msyne. Mich., Columbia Arsenal. Ttnn.. and Indianapolis Arrensl. Ind., for eight months from November 1. 1S19. Proposals received up to and opened at same hour by commissary of posts. Information furnished on application here er to pot commissaries. Envelope containing proposals should be marked "Proposals for Freh Vegetables." artl addressed to undersigned or commlPFsry at pst bid for. GEORGE B. DAVIS. Major C. 8. V.. Chief Commifssry. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the Board of Commissioners of Marlon county, Indiana, will up to 10 o'clock a. m.. Friday. September 15. 1S?S. receive sealed bids for the construction of a Melan arch bridge over Little Buck creek, on the Brookvllle gravel road, ac cording to plans and s pectficstlons on file in tha office of the auditor of Marlon county. Each bid muit be accompanied by a bond and affidavit as required by law. Witness our hands this tlst day of Aurust. 1MS, JOHN M'GREOOR. HENRY 1 HARDING, JAMES E. GREER. Commlelon-rs of Marion County. Attest; HARRY H. HM1TH. Auditor. JEFFERSON VILLE. IND.. Aug. SO. 1S9. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will te received here until 11 o'clock a. m.. Fept. H. 19". fcr furnishing various articles of quartermaster's supplies. V. S. reserve rlsM to reject or accept any or 'all proposals or any part thereof. Information fnrnlfhed on application. Envelopes containing prol8als should be marked, "l'rosoeais for Q. it. rSJU'Mts,' addrewed C. R. HARNETT, 1-1 Q. IL"

G.