Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1899 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1890.

izzzz jorrt.? al humness directory. COAL COAL-Cohurn Coal Co., East 2-d street. Anthracite, rrik", l.ard and sttt coal. Phone: tMV DYEING ' - BRILL, t CO.. 1S3 North Illinois street and 2Z Massachusetts avenue. Partjr. tail ani theatrical Ureses cleaned equal to new; also, dyeing and c!eanln; gents' and lalies garments bv Euro-j-un and American expert dyer. FLORISTS EEHTEKMANN FLORAL COMPANY.' New No. rt May ave. K N. I-wt. ft. Tel. 840. LAUNDRIES UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. -D. S, Keller. Mgr. m-lU Vlrg. ave. 'Phone 123. MANTELS AND GRATES P. M. PURS ELL (Mantels. Furnaces!. . 221 Mass, ave. PATENT LAWYERS CHESTER ERADFORD. 1223 to 122ft Stevenson bid;.. 1 E. Wash, it. V. IL LOCKWOOD. - 4U-4H Lemcke Mdg. BALE AND LIVERY STABLES

HORACE WOOD (Carriages. Traps. Buckboards, etc.) 23 Circle. Tel. 1077. EliUW CASESWILLIAM WIEGEL. . lift Sonth Pennsylvania st. UNDERTAKERS FRANK BLANCHARD. 9J N. Delaware at. TeL 411. Lady Attendant. WALL PAPERS IL C STEVENS, New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. iZH N. Senate ave. TeL 2 on 2CC2. FUNERAL IlIIlECTOnS. PLANNER & BUCHANAN 321 North lillnola street. Lady embalmer. for ladies and children. Office always open. Telephone 4L Hacks at lowest srevalilng price. Old 2C0. . New 20. C. IL KREGELO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 223 N. Delaware St. Residence Phone. New 1741. iNo erase a oicce on i. Illinois TJIED. FURGASONEllza M. Furgason. widow of the late Alexander C. Furgnaon. I-Tinerai at residence, seven miles east of city. Friday, 11 a. m. Burial at Crown Ilia, about 2 o'clock. Friends Invited. HAUGir Mm. Emannel Haugh, Wednes.lay, Bert. 27. lW. at 5:43 p. m.. at her late residence. Hi East Vermont street. Funeral notice later. . ; NORTirWAY George M. Nnrthway. Monday evening at hl residence. East Vermont street. Funeral services Thursday, 1p.m. MASONIC Pen talpha Lodge. No. 564. F. and A. Masons Special Tneetlijc In Ma?onIc Templa this (Thursday) evening, at 7:20 o'clock, for work In the third degree. Visitors welcome. JOHN W. STAUB, W. M. WILLIAM RV SMYTHE. Secretary. feOClgTYNOTl IIASONIC F. and A. M. The cornerstone of the new r-jtidinr of Southport Lodge. No.. 270. will t laid Thursday. Sept. 23. 1839, at 4:30 p. m. by Grand Master William Oeake and other representatives of the Grand. Lodge. Hon Frank E. Cavia will deliver the oration. Music by Whiteland Band, also a band concert In evening. Train leaves Union Station at 3U p. m. Returning arrives at U:30 p. m. Fare. 23c round trip. Supper served by lodge .at Southport. . J. S. PUETT, W. M. A. L. BARNES, . Secretary. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES, 73 East Market street. LKOKKUS and promoters wanting Eastern money should wrlta Investors Directory, New York. LOA.NS-Sums of a and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN it CO.. 150 East Market street. LOAN! On city property; iS per cent.; no comt mission; money ready. C N. WILLIAM3 & CO.. 313 Lemcke building. HONEY To loan on Indiana farms: lowest market rate; privilege for payment before due; we 9zo buy municipal bond. Til OS. C. DAY & CO., 1 looms 323-330. third floor, Lemcke building. It ianapolla. I INANCIAL Loans made to honest salaried people holding permanent position wltft responsible concerns on their own names. Easiest terms. Get ethers rate then see us. Strictly confidential. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 207 Indiana Trust building. FOR S A LE-IIo t el A valine House. Fort Wayne. t.,i mi-r mHo it living rooms. S business rcorcs: best location In city: rented now for StU) annually; appraisement, $120,000: city of 60.000; rrlendld bargain. Write for particulars. ROBERT S. TAYLOR. HENRY J. MILLER, admlnI:trators. Fort Wayne. Ind. WHITELOCK & COOK, Attorneys. Huntington, Ind. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Ten R.LP.A.N.S for 5 cent at Druggists: one gives rener. SALE Three good stoves: cheap; also, set cf outside blinds. Call at 720 Fletcher avenue. t oil j? ALB Twenty acres good land In Orange county, Flortda; the best sct!on of the State. Fargalru Address W. H. K.. Journal ofRce. IOR SALE Portable furnace; new last October; cost MSS; Just the size for a residence, but too t-all for our larjre w are room j: 110 takes it If sold tM week. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, 134 and 2: J North PennsylvasU street. WASTED-MALE 1TELI TANTED Three good couch makers and upv - iirar. ..tMii. - m-rrir A rnl v at once. CALwER it HARDIN. Louisville, Ky. t . 7A7JTED Any lady having two or three hours' spare time a day can make $3 weekly workingfcr us at home; nctblnj to sell: end seir-ad-rc ed envelope for free sample. MANHATTAN U. U. CO.. 101 Beekman street. New. York. j3GS5xi5Xx AGENTS WANTED $L00O accident Insurance; one year 1 1 agents wanted; good commissions: r-lck sales. Address, with references. ABBOTT V;:ATCH. State Aent. Evansvine. Ind. ATED$3 -per day (in cash) guaranteed to t-ents, besides your choice of 43 valuable prejrslJtne free for selling our laundry toilet soaps c"3 r-rfumes. For exclusive territory and particulars write WOLVERINE COAP CO.. Box 19. I'ortland. Mich. AGENTS WANTED Men and women. We want one good agent, either man or woman, in every tawn in the United States to take orders for men's, women's and children's waterproof mackintoshes and raincoats: also, ladles' waterproof tlrts and capes. Men and women make 10 to J30 a week In their own town taking orders for, our trlerrroof garments. We furnish Urge samples, txutt fully illustrated sample book and complete cutlu instruct you how to do the work and ray y.'.j ence a week In cash. For full particulars r I tils notice to the DUNDEE RUBBER CORIwLVriON. Chicago. I1L L " i 11 ' ' ' , ' .' . '. .VANTED To buy 2S-horte-power engine and t :ier or larger. 374 South Senate avenue. LOST. T-CT Child's white Thibet boa; In Morton ilaca. Reward at 2023 North Alabama street. r., . : , -.? CTORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Bee-line tracks; cnlv Crst-rlaja storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. r . r. : The Opening Nlscbt. Fti a'freh lot of grease palats'ani powders, Xly cotumeA are ail new and bright: And I'm cast In a rrt that Ju.t suits me, ?o ny prospects seem ro?y to-c!ghL . I:t I can t help but think while I'm waiting. of the plays that I played In last year; rRrjp.) all the way from the drama To lead in Bill Shakpearc's King Lear. Cr.e r.onth I was cast as & f.ero: To lovo a sweet girl maa my fate: I")it the manager made me the villain I'ecaufo he'd much rather I'd hate. S :uit that in play bad Mephlsto. In a poor, cheap edition of Fautt; 12 j l tht devil Hit surely a hoodooIn two weeks the company was "doused. And he-i for six weeke I waa "buste'V Till I Mrvfd an opera comlque: S tra villager. baut-Ny and soldier. And shoved srene. all for "six per" a week. T -ter. I Joined -Uncle Tom'e Cabin." And played the bloodhound In that; I. :t the pay that I got as a howler, . Would net even buy me a hat. -I now as I kit here a-waltlnr. Expctir.r each moment mr cue. II sems that the future locks brighter. And with one-nlht ftanda I am through '-'hn the curtain art thla evening A new life altogether I'll see; ir At lat that call bell ha tinkled, . Vhe senroa kas started for me. Detroit Fw rre? s. r.'lentlafa stnd Practical Men. -:?h' Cornmcrclal-Appcal. T' - proffsora fetni to have It In for J air. Thl is no doubt due to the fact t r : ri like Trlpler, who ar1 not anolnteii :;ts.' hav? accomplished things ..j the 'cier:t!ts." with all tlxeir ci-

AGAINST THE RAILROADS

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS COMPANY GETS TEMPORARY INJUNCTION. Grunted by Judge linker Yesterday Afternoon Sett lenient of Veneer Work Litigation. The expected suit of the Interstate Stockyards Company to enjoin the Union Railway Company from refusing to deliver carload of stock was filed yesterday afternoon and a temporary Injunction was granted. The hearing to make the injunction perpetual will be on Oct. 30 before Judge Eaker. In addition to the Union Railway Company, the Big Four, P., C, C. & St. L. Railroad Company, the C. H. & D., the C, J I. & I., the L. E. & W.. the C, I. & the I.. D. & V the P. & E. and V. T. Malott, as receiver for the T. IL & I., arc made defendants. The complaint says the Iielt Railway Company asked the city for J.yx,'X and received it on condition that connections would be made with all industries by switches and sidetracks. The Belt road wa originally owned by two companies which were afterwards absorbed by the Pennsylvania Company, by two companies afterwards absorbed by the Big Four, and by the Terre Haute & Indianapolis. The lease of the Belt Road and Stockyards Company was entered Into for years and the yards were connected by tracks. The complaint charges that while the company transports stock and freight to other companies it refuses to do so to the plaintiff, and the shipment of a carload of stock from Pittsburg to Franklin, Ind., Is cited. It is alleged that the Instructions were that this stock should be feu and watered at the interstate stockyards, but the railroad company refused to deliver it and still refuses to deliver stock. The petition states it is the plaintiff's belief, and it is therefore charged that this refusal is not because cf the unwillingness of the Union Railway Company to deliver the cars or because It will lnterefere with the traffic of the company, but that when the road was leased the Union Railway Company agreed to protect and encourage, so far as it legally could, the Interests and business of the Belt Railroad and Stockyards Company. The Union Railway Company, says the petition, does not maintain stations to care for stock and even if it did, the right remains to the companies along the line of the road to receive and ship stock. On Sept. 25 It is stated that a carload of hogs was received from Louisville, but the railroad company refused to deliver it. Other shipments, says the complaint, have been made and are about to be made and the principal business of the company la to buy stock In other States for shipment here and to sell stock here to parties in other States. If the stock is not delivered and handled ..the-company cannot carry on its business. The petition sets forth that . there .are many concerns in this city in whtcrt the business :1s. the killing of cattle and hogs and dressing meats, and if the right of delivery is refused this company, .it will affect all other companies. A peremptory order to require the Union Railway Company to handle the cars of stock of the Interstate Stockyards Company was asked, as well as an injunction to restrain it from interfering witn the business of the plaintiff. The temporary injunction was at once issued and served yesterday afternoon. Permission to make Mr. Malott. as receiver, a party to the suit, was granted by Judge Woods. DAYTON D1VORCK VIT. ' Hancock County Case Tried by Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court. A rather sensational divorce suit, which camo here on change of venue from Hancock county, was tried in the Circuit Court yesterday and taken under advisement by Judg-e Allen. The parties'to.the suit were Augusta and Russell A. Dayton. They are prosperous-looking people and both are well dressed. Both were trying to get the divorce. Mrs. Dayton charged her husband with cruel treatment and ho sought to prove that she had been unfaithful to her marriage vows. ' The fact was brought out that Mrs. Dayton and Joel T. Klngen, a prominent young farmer of Hancock county, are now under indictment for living together Improperly. While the case was being argued late yesterday evening Attorney McBane, of Greenfield, who represents Mrs. Dayton, intimated in his rpeech that Dayton had given tome false testimony. "Bo careful, be careful!" lexclaimed Dayton, as he Jumped from his chair and started toward the attomej. Dayton's lawyer also sprang up t nd caught his client's arm. He whisper ;d to the irate man that he was acting rmwt unwisely and Dayton sat down. In the Superior Court - Clara Sherry is suing Wlllard Sherry for divorce. The plaintiff says ner husband failed to provide for her and compelled her to sell property that she owned in order that ho might have money for his own use. The plaintiff says he squandered the fund that came into his hands through the sale of her property. . AS INDIAN Sl'ES. Unique Appeal of Gabriel Ciodfroy' to the Supreme Court. A unique suit has been filed in the Supreme Court from Miami county. Gabriel Godfroy brought suit to enjoin -the commissioners and treasurer of the county from collecting taxes on forty-eight acres of land which he owns on the ground that lie is a full-blooded Indian. The injunction was granted by the lower courts and the case has been appealed. Godfroy says he is a Miami Indian and Is the? son of Frances Godfroy, better known as "Chief Gcdfroy, war chief of the Miamis." He says the land In question whs Inherited by him from his father, to -whom it was granted by the United States as a part of a reservation which originally was a large tract of land. The United States laws prohibit the taxing of land granted to Indians by the government and for this reason Godfroy says his is exempt from taxation. VENEER WORKS LITIGATION. Mra. Williamson Sells Her Interest to Perley H. Raymond. The litigation over the Adams & Williamson veneer works has finally been adjusted out of court. Frances V. William son and Rebecca Adams arc the wives of the men who started the veneer works several years ago and made the establishment pay. Both men are dead and their ;wives have been unable to agree as to the disposition of the works. Some time: ago a receiver was appointed to take charge of tho business until some disposition was made of it. Yesterday In the recorder's office a deed was filed conveying Mr. Williamson's share in the business to Perley H. Raymond for 4t),w. Mr. Raymond is a brother of Mrs. Adams and the brother and sister now own the works. THE HAND IX EVIDENCE. Grnrsonic Feature In n Damage Suit on Trial In Superior Court. A gruesome bit of evidence, which was introduced in a damage suit on trial In the Superior Court, yesterday, was a human hand which bad been preserved in a Jar of alcohol. . The plaintiff in the suit is John Gehbauer, who is ulng the Indianapolis Excelsior Manufacturing Company for damages on account of the loss of his left hand. Gehbauer was formerly employed by the deftndant concern and was injured In April. lM'S. His hand was taken off by th machine with which he was working and he sued the manufacturing company on the ground that the machine was defective. The physician who attended Gehbauer at the time he was injured kept the hand in alcohol, and it was called for yesterday when the case went to trial. The ca?e is being tried by jury in Room 1. Winnie Jonea'a Suit. The damage Kilt of Winnie J. Jones, a young woman living on Madison avenue, this city, against the Big Four Railroad Company, went -to trial yesterday in Room 3, Superior Court. MI. Jones is trying to racorer damages on account of personal InJuries, claiming that she has1 been made ft cripple lor life because of - the railroad

company's negligence. In June. 1S03, she started from this city to go to Hope, Ind., and at Greensburg It was necessary for her to. change cars. In stepping off the train she injured her ankle so that she has since been crippled. It is claimed there was no platform at Greensburg where the girl stepped from the train, and that the distance from the lower step to the ground was twenty-seven inches. The plaintiff is demanding J10.OX) damages. Street-Car Company Sued. William S. Kelso brought a damage suit against the ' street-car. company yesterday or account of injuries received in October, IMS. .Tho plaintiff says he was struck by a car at Illinois and Marvland streets. The car, he avers, was running at a dangerously high rate of speed. He demands 10,OOJ damages. ' Leota Clark is suing the street-car company for 113jOO damages. On Aug. 7 last she was a passenger on a car which "jumped" the track on Massachusetts avenue near Alabama street. The plaintiff was permanently injured, she says. .... Salt to Collect Taxes. - Joseph L. Yost, treasurer of Lucas county, Ohio, brought suit In the Marion Circuit Court yesterday against Delia Curtis to recover $1,454 of taxes which are alleged to be due from the defendant on personal property owned by her while she was a resident of Lucas county. The defendant is not a resident of Indiana, it is claimed, but has property In this, county. Judgment 13 demanded in the sum of 1.930 and the court is asked to issue a writ of attachment against the property of the defendant. Saloon Keepers Bankrupt. Partnership and individual petitions in bankruptcy were yesterday filed by Matz & Matr, who own a saloon on Market street. The debts of the firm are given as S2.S55.75 and the assets at J3.&45.50. Martin Matz, one of the firm, says he personally owes $757 and his assets are $4S9. John N. Matz, the other partner, says his personal debts are $556.98 and his assets are $373.

' South nenrt Referee Resigns. Judge Baker yesterday afternoon accepted the resignation of D. D.-Bates as referee "in bankruptcy at South Bend and appointed Francis E. Lambert. Mr. Bates resigned because a new law partnership Into which he has entered will not give him time enough to attend to the other business. 1 THE COURT RECORD. Superior Court. . Room 1 Jahn.L. MdMaster, Judge. The Holmsreb Stone Company vs. George McCray; account. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. ' - - v John Gehbauer vs. Indianapolis Excelsior Manufacturing Company; damages. On trial by jury. Room 2-James M. Leathers, Judge. Elizabeth Kettlehake vs. Fred Kettlehake; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for costs. Charles C. ' Sheets va; World Building, Loan and Investment Company; receiver. Continued at plaintiff's cost. . John W. Pool vs. Laura Larklns; habeas corpus. Evidence heard. - G. F. Wltmer Lumber Company vs. C. E. Moore et al.; mechanic's lien. Finding and Judgment against" defendant Moore for $21 and costs - ' Room Vinson Carter, Judge. Mutual Home and Savings Association vs. Orval D. Cosier et al.; foreclosure. Fipding and Judgment against defendant O. D. Cosier for $44.51. James S. Cruse appointed receiver. . . Adam Crone et al. "vs. City of Indianapolis. Dismissed and costs paid. Ella Sears vs. City of Indianapolis. Dismissed and costs paid, jt Anthony Volz vs. Citizens' Street-railroad Company. Jury failed to agree and was discharged. - - . - , Winnie E. Jones vs. C. C, C. &. St. L. Railway Company; damages. On trial by Jury. Circuit Court. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. Wlllard Noble vs. Maggie Noble. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff.- Judgment against defendant for costs. .... Maggie Noble vs. William ooie. Mnciing for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Plaintlrf allowed $25 for attorney's fees. Ordered that plaintiff retain property now in her possession. Judgment against defendant for $23 attorney's fees and costs. . ' . Annie Smiley .vs.- Robert H. Smiley. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Judgment against defendant for costs. Louisa B. Rynearson vs. George W. Ryncarson. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court. Evidence . heard. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of diyorce. Judgment against defendant for costs. William A. McPherson naturalized. Augusta Dayton vs. Russell A. Dayton: from Hancock county; divorce. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. . New Suit Filed. Indianapolis Manufacturers ad Carpenters' Union vs. Lincoln V. Miller et al.; mechanic's lien. Superior Court, Room 1. Anna J. Wells vs. Nelson J. Wells; divorce. Circuit Court. Minnie Dunbar vs. Elmer L. Dunbar; divorce. Superior Court. Room 3. Leota Clark vs. the Indianapolis Streetrailway Company; damages. Superior Court, Room 1. Earl Fruit Company vs. W. Harry Roberts et al.: suit to recover money paid out. Circuit Court. Joseph L. Yost vs. Delia Curtis; suit in attachment. Circuit Court. Renjamln F. Webb vs. the Indianapolis Cold Storage Company ct al.; mechanic's lien. Superior Court. Room 3. Kleazer B. Owen vs. Charles D. Tincher; sul; on note. Superior Court, Room 3. . Frank W. Planner et al. vs. Narclss.i Drummond et al.; suit on account. Superior Court, Room 2. William S. Kelso vs. the Indianapolis Street-railway Company; damages. Superior Court, Room 1. Nannie Brunswick, vs. James Brunswick; divorce. Circuit Court. - Frank Beckwith vs. T. L. Golliforth et al.; mechanic's lien. Circuit Court. Cora Sherrv vs. Millard Sherry: divorce. Circuit Court., Court Notes. Frank A. Blanchard was appointed administrator of the estate of Jennie Goldlng. Bond. $1X. Ambrose. P. Stanton was yesterday appointed executor of the will of George W. Julian, furnishing a bond of $20,000. Margaret E- Sisson has been appointed administratrix of the c?tate of George D. Sisson, giving bond in the sum of $10,00. VITAL STATISTICS SEPT. 27. Ulrths. Jesse and M. J. Monroe, city. girl. James B. Nelson and jwife. 12-jtf Lexington-avenue, boy. Fred and Mary Schmidt, 715 Elm street, girl. - Edward and Mary Resner. 1212 East New York street, girl. Gus and Pearl Vanarsdcl. $23 Madison avenue, girl. J. W. and Grace Selvage, New Jersey street, boy. Frank anc' Bessie Robinson, Belief ontaine street, boy. W. J. and Francis Merrill, 522 North Senatp avenue, girl. W. J. and liattio Wolslffer, Indianapolis, boy. Edward and Addle Newton, 411 West Merrill street, girl. Claude and Kittle Thomas, 15o7 Belmont avenue, girl. Charles and Minnie Lindstrom, 1304 Villa avenue, girl. Mark and Daisy Vincent, 21 Bevllle avenue, boy. Deaths. Sallle Clifton, twenty months, 720 Fort Wayne avenue, typhoid fever. Ada Stalk, nineteen years. 543 West Thirteenth street, tuberculosis. Chas. Pearson, sixty-two year?,-720 East Court street, heart disease. r'red Stark, thirteen years, 409 South Delaware street, typhoid fever. Axey Conovcr, four years. Holly avenue, septicaemia. Mary Keopold. thirty-eight years, 12C0 Blain avenue, typhoid. Infant Jones, 41S North New Jersey street, convulsions. Marriage Llcenaea. George J. Dryer and Anna Rasmussen. Rov Prlnsle and Bertha Schroeder. Geo. Winkle and Nellie Fleming. John Newton Wheatley and Catherine Agnes Sweeney. Vincent Kaller and Dora Ruth Hitchcock. Peter Rolles and Mary Williams Morford. Royal O. Armstrong and Mary Stella Mahclm. Frank L. Mitchell and Anna Louisa Hofft. Richard J. Mitchell and Maggie Pattereon. Carl Dierking and Mary Mollenkamp. Chri9 A. Sepper and Lena Brockschmidt. Wm. F. Hartman and Tillie Fulmon. J. W. Dawson and Nora M. Ringer. Geo. B. Blessing and Jesso E. Purdell. Carlin 11. Shank and Emma Folder. . Oottfrled Kueffer and Cora J. Sueing. John Jones and Mamie Smith. They are worth $1 apiece, but Y. B. Cigars sell everywhere for 10 cent.

BUMPS BREAKS RECORD

PACES TO WAGON" IN 2(3 1-4 AT THE LOUISVILLE FAIR GROUNDS. One and a Half Seconds Better than Fatchen's Time Tommy Brltton Wins Trotting Stallion Stakes. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. 27, Amid the enthusiastic plaudits of a big crowd at the fair grounds this afternoon the little brown gelding Bumps, owned by W. K. Billings, of Chicago, trained by C. R. Bentley and driven by W. I Snow, broke the world's wagon pacing record of 2:04?i, held by Joe Patchen. The mile was paced in 2:03U. a second and a half faster than the record. The little gelding, moving like a piece of clockwork, did not once falter during the Journey from wire to wire, and reeled off the quarters with the low, swinging stride of the trained campaigner. He finished the mile in the best time ever made to a wagon. The first quarter was paced in thirty seconds flat. Thirty seconds more took him to the half In one minute. Still moving with that steam engine like regularity Bumps went to the three-quarter pole in thirty-one seconds more, having traveled all but the final quarter of his mile in 1:C1. The grand stand, wildly excited, rose to its feet. Would tho little pacer hold out in his wonderful burst of speed? The question was soon answered, for in thirty-two and one-quarter seconds more Bumps had passed under the wire in 2:C3i for the mile, the holder of a newworld's record. Trainer Bentley was beside himself with excitement and pleasure as tho crowd flocked out on the track to shake his hand and pat the , little horse on the back. The track was fast, but a light wind was blowing. But for this the mark set by Bumps to-day would have been still lower. Bumps is a brown gelding by Baron Wilkes, out of Queen Ethel, she by 8trathmere. His record to a sulky is 2:04V. The chief racing event of the. day was the $3,000 trotting stallion stakes, which Tommy Brltton won in straight heats. Summary: 2:28 trot, purse $S00: ' Phrase, b. m.. by Onward (Deryder)....l 1 Annio Burns, gr. mv (Wilson) 2 3 George Alex, b. g. (Hossack) 4 2 Joe Watts, ch. g. (Young) 3 4 Betty Hamlin, b. f. (Geers) 5 5 Robert Belmont, b. g. (McMakin) 6d!s Cozad, b. g. (McKay) 7 dr May Monday, b. m. (Clements) Dls Slipaway, b. m. (Renyon) Dls Time 2:13. 2:15. 2:20 trot, purse $2,000: ' '-' Valpa, b. m., by Dark NJght (Miller).. 1 1 Royal Baron, b. s. (Spear) '-"..'ni.i. 2 5 Mexican Boy, br. g. (Miller) ..S 2 Louise, b. m. (Hukfil) 3 i Owyhe, b. s. (McIIenry) 6 3 Dainty Daffo. blk. m. (Baldwin) 4 4 Black Robert, blk. s. (Chandler) 5 7 Paul Pry. gr. g. (McCarthy) 7 8 Dorothy S.. blk. rn. (McLaughlin) 9 & Tirce-2;13!4. 2:11. Trotting stallion stake," value $3,000: Tommy Brltton, br. s., by Liberty Bell (West) : t l Charley Herr, b. s. (Kelly) 2 2 Blngen. br. ?. (Titer) v.. ...,,,-... 4 - 3 Monterey, ch. s. (McDowell) 3 4 Time 2:09, 2:00. ..i : 2:17 pace, purse $800; ' ' ;;'T.V f Tom Wilkes, ch. s., by Alllo Wilkes (Geers) l 3 Carmellta. b. m. (Maloney) 5 2 .orpniet, d. m. menyon) 2 8 Jim Ramey, ch. g. (Ramey) 4 3 Vesper, rn. m. (Steven?) 8 7 McShedd, ch. s. (Curry) 10 dis Bessie Thompson, b. m. (Orblson)...... Sdis Dand3 br. g. (Curtis) 7 4 Saul. br. g. (Honey) : 3 5 Billy George, ch. g. (Reider) 6 Time 2:11, 2:13. Results) at Colunihua. - Special to the Indlananrlls J6urnal. COLUMBUS," IncL. 'Scpt. 27; The races to-day, the first day ,orhe'CorOmbus Trotting Association's fall meeting, were hotly contested, before a good-sized crowd at Crump's Driving Park. The first heat of the 2:13 pace was won in ': 2:134 by Gus Hornet, a black gelding, owned by Glasscock & Thompson, of Veedcrsburg, ind. Summaries: 2:19 Pace: purse, $23") (unfinished): Baron B. won, Gus Hornet won first and second heats. Baron W. took, third and fourth. West Lynn. Barony and Baron S. also started. Time 2:1S;. 2:19, 2:19i. 2:2042:35 Pace: purse. $200 (unfinished): Flora Wilson won first heat.:Harry. Hill second and third, W. C. fourth. r Maud A. and Rapidity also started. 'Time 2:2m, 2:24l4, I I 1 I ". J '. Sloan Winn Tvo Races. LONDON, Sept. 27 At the Fecond day of the Newmarket first October meeting today Lord Hastings's bay filly Marialva, ridden by Sloan,' won the rce1 for the second nursery handicap. Sloan's - mount. ' Elfin, was unplaced in the Great Eastern Railway handicap, Leisure Hour, ridden by L. Reiff. being the winner. The October: handicap of 500 sovereigns was .won by-Nltcham. Grodno, ridden by Sloan.' finished second. . Sly Fox, with- "Skeets" Martin - up. Was unplaced. Lord William Beresford's bay gelding Yumbo. ridden by Sloan, won the Hopeful stakes. Sir R. Waldie Griffith's Bettyfield, with Martin, in. the saddle, finished second. Light Card nt Portland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind , ept: 27. A light card of events was presented at the fair races this afternoon and the attendance, owing to the coolness, was rather small. Summaries: ' 2:33 Pac; purse, $20' Dady Breckenridge first. Fred R. Fecond. Rejected third. Best time. 2:21U. Half-mile run: Lillian B.: 'won: Little- I Am second. Sunrise third. Best time, :52'4. Laporte Fair Races. Special to the Indlanafclls journal. LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 27. The races at the opening day of tne Laporte County Agricultural Association's fair resulted as follows: - ; 2:2.) Pace: purse. $130: Davids first, Mcda Medium second. Leo S. third. Baby Day and Roy L. also started. Bt time, 2:21'2. 2:23 Trot; purse, $150: James S. first. Beautiful Bell second. Raywood third. Josh fourth. Best time, 2:2t FOOTBALL SEASON OPENED. Notre Dame Enthusiasts) Are DiMconraged Over the Team Work. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. 27.-Xotre Dame opened the Indiana football " season to-day by defeating Englcwood 23 to 3. Notre Dame's showing was very poor and disheartening to tho coaches, as star players failed to do good work. Fear Is entertained that both Purdue and Indiana VIII defeat the varfitr when thev m?t next month. Football Barred. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Sept. 27. The Athletic Association of the Middletown High School has passed a resolution that no more football games shall be played tills season. Games already scheduled have been canceled. This action is due to tho death of Thomas Kelly, a member of th football team, who died at Merlden Hospital from Injuries received in the game with the MerIden High Sthool team ou Saturday last. Similar action Is expected on the part cf Merlden High School. . . One-Slded Contest. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27. The University of Pennsylvania football team defeated the Franklin and Marshall College eleven, of Lancaster. Pa., by a ore of 4S to 0 in twenty-minute halves. There were no brilliant features, the contest being more of a practice game for Pennsylvania than anything vise. The Quakers paid much attention to the offensive work. Cornell Needs Much Coaching. ITHACA. N. Y., Sept, 27. At Percy field to-day Cornell defeated tho football team of Syracuse University by a score of 17 to 0. Syracuse was unable to make any Impression on Cornell's line, and at no time, during tba caxne were the Syracuse men lonar in

Cornell's territory. Cornell will require coaching to make any kind of showing against the larger colleges. MISS SUEING MARRIED.

Frnhnte Commissioner Finally Grants Petition of the Friends. Probate Commissioner Walker yesterday afternoon declared Cora J. Sueing to be of sound mind, and within an hour after this proceeding the woman was married to Gottfried Kueffer. Judge McMaster, of the Superior Court, performed the ceremony. The probate commissioner was petitioned some time ago to declare Miss Sueing of sound mind so that she could be married. She was adjudged oj! unsound mind two or three years ago and a guardian was appointed for her. The probate commissioner delayed granting tho petition presented to him until he found that the woman's interests would be fully protected by her marriage. SMBBlMSBBSBBaSBBSBBSBBSSaSSniBBSBBBSSSSSSaSSSaBSBBSBSSSSBBB QUEER KINI3 OF BASEBALL ORIOLES WIN THE FIRST GAME BY A SCOnE OF 11 TOO, And Quakers Turn the Tables by Taking the Second 13 to O Chicago Lands One and Ties Another.

Boston ....... 11 Washington . 8 St. Louis :i Louisville .... '2 Brooklyn . ... 7 New York.... 5 Chicago 4 Pittsburg .... 1 Chicago ...... 7 Pittsburg .... 7 Baltimore .. . .11 Philadelphia. . O Philadelphia .IS Baltimore .. . . O

-To-Day Scheduled Game. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at Baltimore. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Standing of National League Clubs. Clubs. Played. Brooklyn 133 Philadelphia 110 Boston 137 Baltimore 123 St. Louis Ill Cincinnati 133 Chicago 139 Louisville 140 Pittsburg 141 New York 133 Washington 138 Cleveland 144

Worr. Lost. Pet. 93 40 .699 8S ' 32 .623 H 53 .613 - 77 rG .579 : 79 l- 62 . .560 76 63 .547 71 - 6S .511 69 71 .493 GO 72 .4S9 33 f- .407 49 89 .033 20 124 .139

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27. Baltimore and Philadelphia played a double-header to-day, and each club scored a shut-out. McGInnity was a problem for the visitors in the first game, while Eraser was easy for the home batters. Both teams ' fielded faultlessly. Nops and McKenna gave a farcical exhibition of "pitching in the second "game, while Dbnohue was enigmatical throughout. The fielding of the Phillies compared favorably with the first game, but the Orioles quit after the second inning and disgusted the shivering spectators. Attendance, 1,993. Scores: i Firs t game Y R H E Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G0 0 6 0 Baltimore 2 1.0 2 1 4 0 1 11 13 1 Batteries FrasfV and McFarland: McGInnity and Smith. Stolen basea-Holmes (2), Sheckard (2). McGraw. Two-base hits Lachance. Chiles. Holmes. Three-base hit McGraw. Sacrifice hits McGInnity (2), McGraw, Brodie. Bases on balls Off Fraser, 2: off McGInnity, 3. Hit by pitched ball Hclmes. Struck out By Fraser, 2; by McGInnity. 5. Wild pltches-Frascr 2. Left on bastes Philadelphia 8; Baltimore, 9. Earned runs Baltimore. 6. Time 1:50. Umpires Dwyer and Emslle. Second game R H E Philadelphia ........1 7 4 0 2 0 113 17 1 Baltimore ...0 000000-04 4 Batteries Donohue and Douglass; Nops, McKenna, Robinson, Crisham and Smith. Stolen bases Sheckard. Thomas (3), DouglaF. Two-base hits Delehanty, . Fraser Chiles. Sacrifice hits Donohue, Dolan. Double plays Keister. Demont and Lachance. Bases on balls Off Nops, 3; off McKenna. 5. Struck out By Donohue, 4; by McKenna; 1. Wild pitches McKenna, 4. Left on bases Philadelphia, 6; Baltimore, 3. Earned runs Philadelphia;7. Time 1:40. Umpires Emslie and Dwyer. Willis Wild us a Havrk, but Won. BOSTON, Sept. 27. Willis Was wild as a hawk to-day, giving eight bases on balls and making five wild pitches. Boston batted McFarland out of the box In two innings and touched up his successor, McGee, In lively fashion. The backstop work of Sullivan was the only feature. The game was called In the eighth on account of darkness. Attendance, 430. Score: R II E Boston 2 5 0 0 4 0 3 14 14 5 Washington 4 011000S-8S3 Batteries Willis and Sullivan; McFarand. Magce and Powers.' Earned runs Boston, 4; Washington, 1. Two-base hits Magee, McGann, Lowe. Home runs Sul II van. Long.. Stolen bases Duffy. Frisble. First ba?e on hall5-Off Willis, 8; off McFarland. 3; off Magee. 4. Sacrifice hits Schlebeck, Towers. Hit by pitched ball McGann. Sullivan. Collins. Struck out By Willis, 5: by McFarland, 1. Passed ball Powers. Wild pitches-Willis, 5. Time 2:17. Umpires Swartwood and Hunt. Second Game a- Tle. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Griffith's steady pitching and Bradley's wonderful fielding and hard hitting won the first game. Most of the runs in the second game resulted from bases on balls, Callahan especially being very wild. The game was called at the end of tho eighth" on account of darkness with the score a tie. Attendance, 600. Scores: Firrt game R II E Chicago 0 1001200 471 Pittsburg 0 010000001 72 Batteries Griffith and Chance; Gray and Schriver. . Second game E. H E Chicago 4 10 110 0 .07 11 0 Pittsburg 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 07 9 4 Batteries Callahan and Chance; Parker, Gray and Bowerman. Perfcctos Defeat Colonels. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27. The Perfectos defeated Louisville In a well-played game. today by bunching their hits. Sudhoff pitched In great form find kept the Colonels' tlx hits well scattered. Attendance, 523. Score: RHE St. Louis 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 -3 11 2 Louisville I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 6 0 Batteries Sudhoff and O'Connor; Flaherty and Zimmer. Leader Win from Giants. NEW YORK. Sept. 27. Brooklyn defeated New York to-day in an eight-inning game, the game being called on account of darkness. Attendance, 200.' Score: RHE New York 1 0 0 0 3 10 0-3 U 1 Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 3 0 2 07.13 3 Batteries Carrick and Warner; Kennedy and McGuirc. - Attempt to Mulct Ball Clubs. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27. Informations under the anti-trust law were filed to-day against the Cleveland and Louisville baseball clubs by Circuit Attorney Theodore Eager?. The circuit attorney alleges that the defend, ants have not complied with the laws of Missouri regulating foreign corporations doirg business in this State. He claims they have not filed a certified copy of their articles of incorporation with the secretary of rtate or given the said officer any evidence that they are duly Incorporated. He claims that by this negligence they havo violated, the law and should be fined $1,000. Drawn Cricket Match. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.-The three days' cricket match between Prince Ranjltslnhjl's English eleven and the Philadelphia Colts, a team composed of players lrom local club., was concluded to-day, iesultlng in a draw. The total number of runs scored by the visitors was 183. while the Colts made 300. The Prince's team played but one inning and the Colts had lost nine wickets in their second inning when stumps were drawn to-day. Their score was 203 for the first Inning- and 13 for tho pecond. Prince Ranjitslnhji's batting was the feature to-day. He drove seven balls to the boundary inside of twenty minutes for a total of twenty-eight run, and when he was bowled later for forty-two h received an cvatlon. The work of tho Colts exceeded all expectation.

AMUSEMENTS.

TO-NIGHT Last Performance EDWIN MAYO Supported . by a elect company In 31 ARK TWAIN'S Pudd'nhead Wilson Prices f l.OO, 75c, 30c, 23c. SEATS SOW OS SALE. To.Night,!.,; 23c Mat. GRAND STOCK COMPANY In Nat Goodwin' treat comedy success, 'The Nominee' Evening Prices Lower floor, reserved teats, 50c: balcony, reserved seats, 23c; gallery, 15c. Next Week Great revival of "Eat Lrnne." PARK TO-DAY-2 p.m 8p.ni "HIS BETTER HALF" The Season's Farce-Comedy Success Company of 20 all Novelties. 10c, 20c and 30c. Everybody goes to, the Park. Monday American Vaudeville Company Wabash and Delaware St. One Week Commencing Monday Mat, Sept 25 Every Mcht, Matinee Daily. RICE & BARTON'S (GS-siieltr Coo Prices of Admission 10c, 15c, 23c, Soc Next Week "Wine,' Women and Song Co.' SHAMROCK IN DRY DOCK OPPORTUNITY GFVEN7 YACHTING : SHARPS TO INSPECT THE RACER. Not ulnar Wonderful or Kerr In Her . - Construction, and the Curious Were Therefore Disappointed. NEW YORK, Sept. 27-The Shamrock was to-day safely dry docked at Erie basin. Every precaution was taken to prevent mishap to the big cutter, and; twenty minutes after she was warped Into position over the twelve blocks at the bottom of the dock, her. keel , was resting 'securely In place. There was no attempt to hide the lines of the yacht from view. The yard was open to the public from morning until night end hundreds of yachtsmen stood for hours while the water was being pumped out, that they might get a, look at the underbody and keel of the challenger. It was too lato In the day for secrecy and so the "clouts and "pettycoats" that prevented the people from seeing the Shamrock when ere was launched In England early this summer and afterward when she was docked at the Erie' basin shortly after reaching this country were ' not - used. Every one had a fine look at the craft, Tho Shamrock lay alongside the partly burned steamer Bucaros all night and early this morning her crew was put to work scraping off the green paint .that covered her topsldes exposing the true metal underneath. Just what metal these two upper streaks of plates are composed of Is a secret, but it looks much like a composition of clumlnlum and nickel, very light and at the same time very strong. It is probable that the Shamrock will not have her upper body repainted for fear It may retard her speed.. Captain Wrlnge, when asked about the matter said he did not know about the paint, "but If any was put on It would be the true Irish green. At the time the Shamrock's keel touched the blocks, there was about 21 let of water from the blocks to the surface which makes her draft about the same flgnres, or an Inch or two less. The crew was at once put to work la two equate scrubbing the hull with brushes'. The Shamrock la a powerful 'craft, with her greatest beam about where the mast head runners fasten to the deck. The under body, which Is of bronze, was covered with a sort of sllrne which came off readily with a vigorous application of salt water and brushes, leaving . the . plates shiny and smooth. When the hull and keel were fully exposed there were - expressions of disappointment on -all sides. The experts expected to see something new and a radical departure from the old type of English cutter. Shamrock can bo described as a vessel with a Britannic, body and a Defender fin and lead, including' the latter's rocker teel, but with greater draft than either. There Is nothing particularly " handsome .about the cutter's lines except that they are all curves, there being no straight ones except from the turn of the guard boards to the lead. In comparison with the Columbia the Shamrock is fuller bodied, especially amidships, has about a foot more beam and a draft about ten inches greater. Her overhangs are shorter, so that the lines of her hull are not so well carried out as in the Columbia and, being short, Increase the look of bulklness. Then she is higher-aided than the cup defender. She has a racker keel like Defender, that is, her lead keel is rounded up like that of the 13 champion, but a little more at the bow than tho latter. Her lead keel is about as thick as Columbia's, but not nearly so deep. From four and a half to five feet is a fair estimate, while the cup defender's is about eight feet. The lead on the keel weighs about fifteen tons less than Columbia's, or about eighty tons, but as it is about five feet longer than the latter's, or about thlrty-thre feet, and not nearly so deep It puts the ballast lower and therefore gives the Shamrock fully as much if not greater stability. The Shamrock carries more sail than the Columbia, as her mast Is stepped about two feet further aft, giving her more head sail, while the mainsail Is also larger than the cup defender's. The Shamrock's amldship sections are continuous curves from the deck lines to the turn of the garboard. Her bilge hardens greatly at the quarter just opposite to the Columbia's and gives one the Impression that it will retard her progress In sailing. Amidships the Columbia has a line almost straight from tho bilge to garboard, giving her a flatter floor, while the Shamrock is full and round. When the lead keel was exposed it was found to be unlike the Columbia's in that it Is unprotected by bronze. It Is painted with some sort of red composition to protect It from the action of the salt water, but the crew had considerable work In cleaning off the slimy coating. When the hull of tho cutter had been well scrubbed the crew commenced putting up a staging with the craft and will use electric polbhers on her metallic sides to-morrow. Dry dock No. 3 at the Brooklyn navy yard was made ready to-day for the reception of the yacht Columbia, the Navy Department having given its consent for the yacht to be hauled out there, the Erie basin dock being occupied exclusively by the Shamrock. At 2 p. m., after tho big dock had been numped dry, the dockmastcr and a gang of men began to set up the keel blocks according to the docking plans furnished by the Herreshoffs. Scaffolding and shores were brought to the dock and by sundown everything was ready to receive the yacht. The Columbia left her moorings at New Rochelle at noon and was towed through Hell (late and the East river, arriving at the navy, yard before dark. She will be put in the dock early to-morrow morning at slack water. It is said, which will be about 3 o'clock. TIptou County Truancy OClcers. Bryce Moore was yesterday appointed truancy officer In Tipton county, vice Joseph Major, who resigned. Major resigned bemuse the County Council cut his salary to $120 a year. . Get acquainted with Y, B, It's the bct 10-cent djar made.

OP Pursuant to an act ct'ncrrnirjf common rchoola In cities having a lopulatlon of more than ona hundred thousand (approved March 4. 1W). we. the underlined board of canvassers, hereby give, notlc that r.n the loth dar of October. ISO, aald. date belnr the hecond Tuesday in October, at tha time of the regular city election, five H) -hocl commissioner will he elected for the city of Indianapolis. In5.. und the following names hava been certified to the Beard of Election Commissioners of said election, from which said ova Oi commissioner shall he selected: oi:ORGE W. SLOAN, Ct4 North Meridian street. ANDREW SI. SWECXET, 1732 North Xllinola street. CHARLES W. MOORES, ISIS North Tcnnsyl. vanla strc-et. 1IEXRT C. SICKELS, 2C27 North Ellnoia street. HERMAN BAMBERGER. 15 North Alabama, street. PHILANDER E. PHILLTPS. 2t35 Fseeh street. JOHN II. EMRIC1I. Si West M,irrl irtj-eet-HENRY RUSSE. CO I North Capitol avenue. GEORGE F. WKELUCRO. 2122 prospect street. WILLIAM II. FURNISS. 1 OranCe street. ALHERT RARB. ill Eart Eleventh ftrccL ARTHUR GILLET. 4V) Randolph street. DUNCAN DEWAR. TZ North Arsenal avenue. CHARLES J. SCHMIDT. .r,W East routh street. JEREMIAH COLLINS, P12 Bates street. DAVID M. GEETINO. 2 6 Central avenue. ISAAC! S. BOYER. ?Cl! Bmsdway. ALBERT A. BARNES, 1710 North Meridian street. CHARLES E. 1IOLLEXBECK. 2011 No.th Meridian street. AQUILLA Q. JONES. 800S North Illinois street. JOHN II. BOWLBY, 707 Union street CHARLES B. STILTZ. 120 Wright street. FRANK T. EDENHARTER. EW3 Park avenu. GEORGE W. COMBS, Denlson Hotel. Given under our hands and teal this 27th day of September. 1?D9. SEAL. THOMAS TAG G ART. Maror. EUlxmus M. JOHNSON, Comptroller. WILLIAM IL SCHMIDT. Treasurer. Board of Canvassers. ' CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO A ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY ANNUAL MEirriNt; or stockholder. The annual meeting of the stockholders of tha company, for the election of directors and for such other business as may come before tha meeting, will be held at the offlce of the company, comer of Third and Smith streets, in Cincinnati, O.. n Wednesday, Oct. 25, u:$, at 1 o'clock a. m. The stock transfer books will be dosed at th office of Messrs. J. P. Morjran & Co., No. 23 Wall street. New York, at S o'clock p. m., Thursday, Oct. 5, 1S39. and reopen at 10 o'clock a. m.. Thursday, Oct. 29, 19 : E. F. OSBORN, Secretary. Cincinnati, Sept. 23, IS'jJ. . Indiana. Decatur & "Western Rail war Company. - Offlce of th Secretarr. Indianapolis. Ind., . Sept. 20, ISM. Notice is hereby fdven that the annual meeting cf stockholders of tho Indiana, Decatur & Western RaRway Company will b held at th oRlc of the company, in Indianapolis, Ind.. on Wednesday, Oct. 11. ISO?, at 1 o'clock p. m.. for the election of threa directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. . . , - GEO. R. BALC1L Secretary. NOTICE The board of trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane WUI recelva scaled proposals until Friday. Kept.' 23, at 10 a. m.. for furnishing a full line of supplies for the month of October, 1S23. Requisition book will be on file .at Room 43, Statehouse. from and after Monday, tocpt. 25, 1?9. Also bids will be received at fame time and rlace for furnishlnr fresh milk for said hospital for one year from Nov. 1. to Nov. L xK). By order of Board of Trustees. . ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. Following Is a list of letters uncalled for In In dianapolls postofnee Wednesday, Sept. 27, IS??. Parties calling for same please give name and date of this list: Ladles. Abbott, Mies Mamie. Kiser, Ada. Ad kins. Mrs. Crista. Krueger. Mlti Marie. Alkn, Mrs. Homer. . Looker. Mrs. M. A. Atkern. Miss Laura. Leet, Mrs. F. Jones. Arno. Madam (2.) UnebAk. Miss lona, Adams. Mls Margaret. Liner. Mrs. Bowstncr. Mrs. B. Lincoln. Mrs. Henry. Beverly, Mrs. E. L. Loreh. Miss Clara, Brookshlre, Mrs. Ar- Marshall. Mrs. H. N. thur. Morton. Ml$a Clair. Ballard, Mrs. Harry. JiitcbelL Mrs. Amanda. Bryan, Mrs. Clara. Matties, Miss Alice. Busey. Mrs. Anna. Matiln,. Mia. Julia. Blhrer, Mrs. Mary. Musser. Mrs. Albert. Byram. Mies Juliet. McCain, Mrs. L. A. Bryatt, Mrs. W. J. . Moran. Mra. L. , ; Bott. Mrs. O. M. MUIer, Miss Lllah. Bee son. Miss Martha. Myers, Miss Leota. Brown, Mre. A. H. Moon. Mrs. Mary. Brown. Mrs. Bli. Mutschlcr. Mrs. Mary. Kcckroan, Miss Ada. Meyers, Mrs. Lottee. Bradley. Mrs. Lizzie. Nicholson, Mra. Rosa Clark. Mrs. Frank. Owens, Mrs. John T, . Conlngham, Mrs. Fan- Pai. Mrs. M. nie. Patterson. Mrs. Wm. Cosby, Mrs. Ella, Petrovltsky. Mrs. C O. Cock. Miss Margaret P. Pifer, Miss Edna. Creighton, Mrs. Frank Philips. Mrs. Mae. ' R. Rlcf. Miss Annie. Curran, Miss Jennie. Reed. Mrs. Murtal. ' Clayton. Mrs. Sarah. Raferts, Mlse Stella " Chlttlck. Mrs. B. Y. Russell. Miss Mae. Cook. Mrs. Dona. Scott. Mrs. Lizzie. De Huff. Miss Frances. Fnlters, Mrs. Mattie. Dehow. Mrs. Hattie. shafrr xn m.i - Daughetry, Mrs. M. Fmith, Mrs. Katie. . Drajle. Mrs. Emma. Fberwood. Miss Li Hie. De Sttese. Mrs. M. N. Sarber, Miss Adda. Delay, Miss Mollie. Sullivan. Mrs. Emma. De Lldid. Madam. Schupp. Mies Chris Eanans, Miss Uearl. tlana. Edwards, Mrs. Sieslried, Miss Cora, French. Miss C. C. Schlace. Miss Maggie. Fletcher, airs. Jennie. Simpson. Mrs. Charles. Gardner, Mary. Smith. May E. Greenwood. Mrs. Mary. Smithe. Mrs. Thomas. Hildruf. Miss Blanche. Khephard, Mrs. LeftHoward. Lucy. na L. Ream, Jennie. Thacktr, Mrs. Rattle. Horn, Miss Bessie.' Thompson. Miss Cora, . Hesten, Louize. - - . Turpntln, Mrs. Hursh, Miss May. Thomson, Mrs. Lorcna, ' Holtz. Miss Katie. Tillson. Mrs. Owan. Hunter. Miss Ella. -U-nyberry, Miss Leora. Hann. Sallie H. , Williams, Miss WinHughes. Miss Mattie. nie B. Human, Mrs. Al. Wesbrlck. Miss Cecilia. Hanes, Mrs. Annie. Werner. Mrs. Carolyn. Hcrr. Miss Laura. Walt her. Mrs. Edward. Hull. Miss Rebecca. Walden. Mrs. L II. Hammons, Mrs. C. B. White. Mrs. C. II. Hosklns, Mr. Cath- Walch. Miss Alice. rlne. Wilson. Mrs. Lizzy. Hilsabeck. Mre. Mollie. Warn. Miss Alta, Hopkins, Mrs. Walter. Wills, Miss Sallle. Johnson. Mrs. Maty P. Welb, Mr. W. W. Kncp, MIfs Emmi. Gentlemen Arnold. W. J. Anderson. Alfred James Banks, Edward. Buchanan. M. Edgar. Brigman. Mr. Fred. Bauer. G. Best, M. Wm. J. Brown, Joe. Boehraer. Jacob II. Barber. Ell. Cook. II. D. Carver, Harry. CrUty. James. Conover, Thomas. Cattery, Col. Joreph Cumminps, H. A. J Chaney. Joshua. Canfleld. Manuel!. Coleman. C. T. Clark. Charles. Cantwell. Major II. Casey. William. Cock, Chat He. cotan. w. 11. Carpenter. James. Downey. O. W. Diver, Charlie. Drake. S. L. Dcgnan, Thomas. Dunham. Jessie D. Day, Harry. Dow, A. C Dean. Leclcl. Kverltt. II. D. Elder, Dr. Eugene. Evans. Mr. Eih. Edwards. Charley. Ebcnsteln. Tacy B. Famine. Thomas. Fapg. W. C. Fulkerson. Walter. Fitzgerald, C. P. Fanley. William. Ferpuson. EMa. Fulmcr. L. P. Goodman, S. C Frltsch. Ed Kort. Chas. IL Green. O. H. Griffith. A. V. Gordon, W. H. Gentleman, J. R. Graham. Frank G. Gillespie, S. B. Gresham. R. G. Gwild. CI. Guion, Geo. Green, W. II. Grant. O. B. Henry, John E. Hubbard. II. . Hcrue. R. M. Hall. Dr. II. J. Howard, Jno. B. Hopkins, Ed. Hale. Frank T. Hall. W. V. Heney. Cora. High. W. H. Hendershot. I. H. Hedges. Georce. . llall. Wllllauu Hayes, Ferd. Holland, J. N. Hoffman, W. A. Mleeelli Johnson. Cfcas. Johncn. Arthur. Johnrton, FilL Jennings, T. Jackson. J. D. Kemper, Arthur. Kavanaugb. James P. Kcnnard. W. J. Kuhier. W. Keen. Bruce E. Kelly. Chas. A. Locke. Henry. Moran. -Ed. MorrUen. DHL Mercer, J. W. Moran. George. McCauley. Samuel. Masker, Robert. Mooney, John. Meredith. M. W. Mcintosh, S. C. Mosburg, N. F. McCormack. R. E. Mclntire. G. A. Mnrcland. Thomas, NlckolJ. Bn C. Noeman, Charles. Perkins, n. W. Plumlcr, W. M. Plumlee. Col. BilL Paul. Rer. Pfafflin. W. T. Plerclne. Charlie. Penyman. JZ. Both. A, Romance, Dr. Iloosltr. Rice. Wm. Robinson. R. T. RaUiff. Albert. Ross. John Henry. Ruttel. c Rockafeller. E- K, Smith. Rcllln R. Scballer. A. J. Snyder. F. IL sklrvln, Wm, Spick. Joseph Eiward. 8hw, Jame. Shriner. Jchn. South. P. Y. Shultx. Walter. Stott. Geo. F. Smith, John W. Swanson, A, M. Slawtcn. It. C. Schultz. Charley. Thomas. William M. Tumey, Ralph, Tyler. J. XV. Thompson, Chas. A. Vickray. J. M. Weeks. XV. II. Wilson. Charles F, Watson, Ala, Wi!on. Frank. Withroar. Minor. Webbs, prof. H. VT, Williams, Blllle. Watson, A- G. Williams. J. Z. Wilson. D. Williams. A, C. Wallace, Charles. Wilson. Harvey J. Zimmer. L. A. Cineous. Bradford Sand Mining Co. M. A. Fl1 C" Hanna-Breekenrldg Co. Incandescent Wick Co. The Natonl Railroad News Ry. Co iju.-en City Bicycle Co, UnKra Portrait Co. JAMES W. HESS, rcstmattr.

NOTICE OF ELECTION HOARD SCHOOL COSDIISSIONERS.