Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1900 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1000.

JOIRXAL'S BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Wm. L. Rice. KOS West Michigan street. Telephones: old. UlOi ntw, 3153. Territory et of W r-.tta river. ; COALCOAL Cctum Coal Ca, East Sd st. An thraclts. coke, hard and oft coaL Phon Hu. FLORISTS rnr.TERMANN FLORAL COM PANT, New No. :U Mass sts., 2.' N. DL st. TeL S43. LAUNDRIESUNION COOPERATIVE LAUNDP.T. Work called fey. US-1M Vlrs;. are, I-hone 1?63. METELS AND GRATES P. IL TUHECLL (Mantels. Furnaces). ' 1 CX Mass. Tt. PATENT LAWYERS V. IL LOCKWOOD. 41S-411 Lemeke building. SALE AND UVERT STAPLES HORACE WOOD fCrrUe. Traps. Buckboards, ate) 25 Circle. TeL WJ7. fellOW CASES WILLI AU WEIO ELEU South Meridian Street. UNDEETÄKER3FRAKK BLANCIIARD, N- Delaware st. Tel 41L Lady Attendant. wall'papers II. C STEVENS. New Etyli Wall Paper. Low prices. 130 N. Senat are. TeL t on iwi

FUNERAL DinECTOnS. FLANNER A BUCHANAN (TJcensed mbalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lad embal Tier for ladles and children. 32 J North IHN . soli st. Telephon ML new and old Cid ZJ-X C. E. KREOELO. Ntw 2i0. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. tn N. Delaware St. Residence Phon, New 17. . No branch offle on N. Illinois street. DIED. MILROY HalUr June. Milroy, Infant son of U alter and Kall Milroy, l d Auk. i. 1k. at 149 a. sru. t MtU'-nce, 519 North Douglas street. ased one year, two months and four days. Puneral at rid.-iKe at 2 o'clock p. m.. Au. 6. FI X AX CIA I. LOAN3--Money on mortgage. C F. 8ATLES. l-w fc,at Msrki street. LXANSja öfy- property; SV per cent.; do contsnissian; money rtady. C N. WILLIAMS & Co.. Sil Imcka building. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms; lowest market rat; privilege for payment before due; w )si buy municipal bonds. TU OS. C. DAY & CO., Rooms, Law bulliio;. Indlana-xüls. STORAGE. ETORAGE-INDPL8 WAREHOUSE CO. W. E- Kurts. Pres. H. A. Oro&iland. Mgr. Now MJ.tn 3. Penn. 'Phono 134L W STOKE. PACK and HAUL. 6TOHAUD The Union Transfer and ßtora Company. ' corner . East Ohio street and BeeI'ne tracks; on! first-clafrs storage solicited. CRATIN AND PACKING O' HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. FOR SALE. inn SALUN?. I Iron tank; capacity 41 gallons; in rood condition; will sell cheap. Inquire at Cnalfant. Pennsylvania and Michigan, oZ W. L.rIAUUB. . WASTED. WANTED Hy gentleman, furnished room !n ule locality. State terms. Address "ASSOCIATED," care journal. . WAJ TED BOARD. WANTED Room, and board In private family by young nian. Address u, care Journal. WASTED MALE HELP. WANTED Brljrht young man to handle woolen line; liberal commission; good chance to right party. Address M. LANDO BRU., Pittsburg, WANT ELV-For - lrnlted States Army Abiebodled unmarried men between the ages of twenty-ene and thirty-five; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English; recruits are especially desired for service In Philippines. For information apply to RECRUlTlNtt OFFICER, 2i North, Illinois street, Indianapolls. Ind. SEALED PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS' TOR OFFICERS' QUARTERS Danville lirsnch. National Hmne for D. V. H., Tieasurer'a otQce. Danville, I1L. Aug. 2, l!w. Sealed proposals will be received at this otlice until II o'clock a. m.. Monday, the 20th day of August, 13, tor furnishing material labor, etc.. and erecting complete two buildings for residences .for quartermaster and thief engineer, and steam heating. plumMna; and electric lighting apparatus, etc.. at the Danvilto branch. N. H. Li. V; H. Proposals will t rcelved for the ora in separate classes. For all necessary information apply to Um. C. Gunnell. civil engineer, at the headquarters of the Danville branch. where drawings, specification, etc., can b seen and blanks for proposals obtained. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for per centum ot the amount of the proposal. The home reserve the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive defects. W. C. TUTTLE. Tieasurr.. Approved: I. CLEMENTS. Govtrner. - . : DErOT Q. M. DEPT, Jeffersonvllle. Ind.. July 20. 1k. Scaled proposals, in triplicate, will be received here Until 11 o'clock a. m. (central standard time), August IS, for fumishln,; 2i army esoort wagons. The United States rerves the right to rejct or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information furnlshel on application. Envelopes containing prlosals should b marked "Propofals for F'scort Wagons, etc" and addressed C. R- BARNETT, Ieputy Q. hi. General. PROPOSALS FOR RETENTION HOSPITAL Danville Rranch, National Home for D. V. S., Treasurer's Office. Danvtlle 111.. July 25, 1W. Sled proposals will be received at this office until il o'clock ft, m. Monday, the 30th day of Aurunt. l.ou. for furnlshinK materials, labor, e-tc, and erecting complete a building for Retention Hospital, and the beating and ventilating apPfc.rtu. plumbing apparatus, electric lighting .apparatus, etc., in said building, at the Danville branch, N. II. D. V. S. Proposals will ie received for the -work in separate claaes. For all necessary Information apply to William C. lunneJl, civil engineer, at the headquarters of the Danville. bran?h, where drawings, specifications, etc..' can be seen and blanks for proposals obtained. Each bid must be accompanied by a cert med" check for 5 per centum of th mount of tQ proposal. The home reserves the rtfrht to Teiect- any or all projiosals and to waive -T.rer,- . w- TUTTLE, Treesurer. Approved: I. CLEMENTS, Governor. TÄKI2T8 BISKS ON CUPID Ininrancc Aaralnst Matrimony and the , Ralca That Govern. . CHICAGO, 111., Aus. 4. "Is your heart insured?" ThU is the latest question asked of business men and women by Chicago taterprise. Hearts nre more liable to damage than property. Even If your fire insurance arid 'cyclone Insurance Is well raid up there are other accidents against which you may care to guard. If you do you may become a member of the League of Eligible, which now reports a membership of 3.000. If the applicant has not already taken the fatal tep of matrimony he or she will be admitted to the league upon payment of $3. After being received Into good and regular standing the new eligible Is liable to endowment calls, which in no instance sh?.ll exceed 23 cents each. The circular of the league sets forth that member of two years standing shall receive 5C"0 when they marry. If, after five years of assessments for the endowments of as sociated who collect the insurance on their hearts members shall not marry, they may collect the 5o0 without presenting a mar riage certificate. Marriage expels a mem ber. Whero.two ellgiblea marry the Jl.OOO of the hapiy couple may give them a nice start in lift;. The heaUuuarters of the league .are in the YQuntf Men's Christian Association building. Each member of the League of illlgtblej wHirs a badge in the shnpe of a pin. The. dealgn for the badge is a heart pierced by an arrow, and bears the letters L o U. . Crjan and Roosevelt Invited. CIIEYTJNNK, .Vyo., Aug. 5. The ex tutlve committee of the frontier day ceh1 ration has pent Invitations to Col. Wil hum Jennings Ilryan and Col. Theodore Roosevelt to attend the celebration on Sept 12 and 13, and participate in the reunion of Torrey's Hough Riders, which will i robaoly b held at the s.jnie time. BSaWSSBBSBkMSSISSSBBMSSSBBSBBBBSBSSSBSMSSBSBBBSBSBBBBBSa The Xew fumel Photoicraphrd. CA.MBRltGR. Mas.. Aug. S.-Seven photograpnM or tne newly discovered comet were taken at Harvard Observatory last nlfht at th? same time. Professor Wendell measured the lljht of the 10.5 magnitude Ctar in the romet' path. The passage of t!i comet only .lmlnlshfd the star's bright r. .P3 of th magnitude. 7ounr L. Mcllurray, Talle rs. U IL rnn. tu

AN INCREASE IN TONNAGE

THE 3IOVE3IE::T LAST "WEEK EXCEEDED 2U.OOO LOADED CARS. What President IngalU' Coniinj Report Will Show L. I. & W. Charged with Rate Evasion. The train records i-how that there were rcceUed and forwarded at Indianapolis in the week ending Aug. 4 a total of 27,56; cars. 20.111 being loaded, an Increase of loaded cars over the preceding week, but 2,008 fewer than were handled at this point In the corresponding week of WJ. which was one of the beet weeks for loaded-car movement In the year ISM. Golnff back of 1SW, however, the exhibit of jast week 1-j certainly gratifying, as the buslnssa Is now carried at tariff rates, while last year the Big Four, the Vandalia and the Panhandle lines were earning' grain to the seaboard at th lowest rate ever named. The falling off In buslneen, as compared with last year, la du to two things first, that the wheat crop was such a failure In Indiana and Illinois that not 30 per cent, as much wheat has been handled by Indianapolis lines as last year; second, wing to maintenance of rates, the old crop of corn has not moved very briskly, but now begins ,to move, so promising Is the growing crop. In other lines of freight east bound the tonnage averages well with former years; west bound, in higher-class freights, the tonnsge is lighter. The Utt few days the roads have been handling more coal of Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia production, and shipments of anthracite col west from Pennsylvania have set In. The city freight depots are handling an average midsummer volume of freights, and on the bulk tracks more Is doing than usual, eo abundant ere the fruit and vegetable crops, and the hay nnd oats crops. The table below fchows the number or loaded cars handled at this point for the wk ending Aug. 4, and for the corresponding weeks of li'J'J and lS'JS: Names of P.oad. ' 1300. WX 1M. I. fj. . "t 3 I., D. & v '., II. & D. Ind'plls dlv L. E. &. W , . Penn. I. A. V.. Perm. J.. M. &: I 1,42 I,17 Penn. Chicago dlv 71 bii '' Penn. Columbus dlv 2.U71 2.2 l.33 Vandalia 2.2J0 2,521 2.Ä! P. & E. Vt dlv 775 P. oc E. West div -0 1.1S 37 Rig Four Chicago dlv 2,114 2,3i' Rig F'our Cincinnati dlv 2.70J 2.9.S Z.hN Rig Four St. Loul dlv 2.2V) 2.1'd Rig Four Cleveland dlv 2.078 2.t:8 2.3U Totals 20,111 23,200 19,70 Kmrty cars 7.814 5.5ti8 Ä.7U Total movement. 27.S53 28.777 Aliened Violation of Agreement. C. F. Paly, general passenger agent of the Lake Erle k Western, seems to have incurred the displeasure of the Central Passenger Association, the chairman of which has asked for an exp!anatlon. A meeting of the Joint Fassengcr Committee will be held this week, and the charge of evasion of a rule under the Joint passenger agreement, made against the Lake Erl & Western, Is to be tried. The report has it that on the movement of glass blowers from Indiana points to New York the L. E. & W. made a rata which was not authorized and routed its passengers in a way that was forbidden. The movement was large, and all the roads were after th business. The other lines found that their efforts to obtain the delegations were without result, not even a possibility of getting a favor able hearing being received Dy tno agents, inis aroused some suspicion, and Central Passenger Atsoclatlon "spotters' were put to work. This Investigation led to some charges being made by Commissioner Donald against General Passenger Agent Daly. That gentleman refused to answer the charges, and Mr. Donald has carried th matter to the Joint Pasengsr committee, v.hlch is to meet soon to decide upon the case. Vh passengers were routed via the I E. & W. C hanflusky. ana rrom tnere ever tne lsko nore bv Buffalo, and on to Ntw York over the West Shore. nijg Fonr Annual Report. The annual report of M. E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four lines, whieh to-day goes to the hands of the printer, will show for the year ending June 30 gross earnings of flS.SW.SöO, being an Increase of 12,087,488 over the previous year. Of this gain, earnings from freight con tributed $l.iO,W9; passenger, H98.187, and maiL express and rents, 838,332. Operating expenses. including taxes and Insurance, for the year, amount to SH,743,2M, an Increase of fl,103.7u3. big Four's economics In the operating department have been conspicuous, and are emphasized by the operating ratio having been cut down during the year from 72.32 In 18S! to 69.91. Flx-d charges have been reduced by 17.171, being reported as $3,MM38. This decrease Is occasioned by a reduction of $11,103 In the interest of th-9 londed debt. Rentals increased S3.2C2. The sur plus after charges now stands J.', V.U. 04. Addlnx to this 11,000 other Income, the surplus is equal t the full 5 per rent, on the preferred and over per cent, or the common stock. It will be roirembered that at a recent meeting tno directors ordered the payment In a lump sum of a debt Incurred by the purchase of cars to hav be.-n paid for la Installments. This required ?S2LW3. Belt Rond Traffic. In the week ending Aug. 4 there were transferred over the Belt road 18.417 cars. Belt road engines handled at the stockyards 1.13. carloads o. live stuck, and for private switches on Its line 7VJ cars. Personal, Local and General Xotes. Ralph E. Weeks to-day ueceeds J. M. Lilly ft a agent of the Pennsylvania lines at English Lake, Ind. With the accomplishment of pending deals it is said the traffic relations between the Monon and the Erie will be greatly strengthened. It is officially announced that on Sept. 2 the Southern Indiana will run Its first passenger train Into Terre Haute. Col. E. It. Davidson, district passenger agent of the Hocking Valley lines, who has lieen quite ill with nervous prostration, ts reported much better. C. A. Boles, late chief dispatcher for the Unten Pacific at Iaramle. has been appointed chief dispatcher of the Chicago & Rock Island At Ucodland, Kan. George C. Dilllard. city passenger agent of the Santa Ke lines at New York, has been roroote1 tT be Eastern general passanger agent, vice E. Burnett, resigned. One of the Baltimore & Ohio's new monster freight engines on Friday hauled In one train through Akron. O., 101 cars, twenty-two loaded and seventy-eight empty. Last Thursday the Continental Limited on the Wabash was hauled from Ivesdale to Mlllmlne, 10.8 miles, in eight minutes, or at an average speed of eighty miles an hour. It Is believed that the next mov of the Illi nois Central will be to acquire a line into Nashville. It is thought this road is back of the building of the Tennessee Central. ' Charles Mordoff has been appointed assistant general passenger agent of the Ohio Southern., with headquarters at Springfield, O. He was formerly connected with the Toledo & Ohio Central. The Evansvlllo c Terre Haute la hauling melons north by the tralnload. Last year this road handled over 1.800 carloads of melons, and this year the business will be in excess cf that of ISlfl. Some of the Vanderbllt fast freight lines are accused of absorbing Chicago switching charg: which shippers are required to pay. It is equivalent to cutting rates, because it is done to Influence business. - Wm. Gibson, general superintendent of thBaltimore & Ohio lines weS. wllL it is stated, dictate the changes to be made in the subordirate officers when the Baltimore & Ohio takes control of the Pittsburg it Western. The 5 to 10 per cent, increase In wages of the engineers on tha Southern Railroad goes Into effect on Aug. 20. This Is simply a restoration of the cut that was made In the wages in 1SJ. There are 7W engineers on the Southern. Allen A. Green, a student of Chicago University, has Invented an apparatus by which trains running at the highest rate of speed, even eighty miles an hour, can be photographed. The camera Is worked by the train automatically. Train crews on the Boston & Albany were recently given an Increase In wages, and as they get-Wtter pay than men In the same lines on the New York Central they fear a reduction will be ordered when the road passes to the Central. Work will be begun at Bellefontaine on a building to b occupied by the railroad branch cf the Young Men's Christian Association. Tho crntractor receives lö.JkM for Its erection, and Iresldent Ingalls. of the Big Four, gave half ths stm required. In railway circles the retention of R. R. Starbuck as superintendent of the Peoria. Decatur Ä. Evansville lines, recently acquired by thllllnoU Central. Is looked upon as wise. Mr. Starbuck begun his railroad career on the Bel!ne, and has a very creditable record. It Is rumored that F. A. Miller has been selected to succeed George H. Heafford as general p.erger agent of the Milwaukee road. Mr. Miller Is assistant general rassenger agent ot present and a brother of Chairman Roswell Miller, of the board of directors of the system. The Pernsylvanla Railroad Company, without any great display. Is increasing the pay of Jts mn at several Important points. The Pennsylvania lines made no reduction In jay of nrun when other roads did, and as a consequence any advance now made is appreciated by those benehted. The Panhandle has previously been left out in the cold in so far as the excursion traffic wa concerned, but this year they have turned new l.af and are now handling some large parties, on this account It 1 thought that In the total rumber of passengers carried for the year the p.. C. C. ac St. L. will go far ahead of all other records. In accordance with Its annual custom, the Balt'more & Ohio passenger department has Idsued a special and attractive folder for the Grand Army encampment. It Is conpicuus for Its t'hiriotlc character, and this will make It much

sought for as a souvenir of the occasion. It ts embellished with the figure 'if a uniformed veteran earning the stars and stripes. Subordinate lodges of the Brotherhood of T locomotive Firemen have had their attention tilled, through a circular from Grand Chief Sargent, t) an effort now making to change the headquarters of the brotherhood from Peoria to a more central location. The question will be considered at the coming annual meeting of the Cirand Lodge to be held in Des Moines. The Interstate-commerce Commission will entloy Inspectors to seo that the law requiring rellroadd to have safety appliances on all freight cars Is earned out. Only l.G0 of the 54.000 cars operate by the Baltimore & Ohio have not been supplied, and these will not be hauled until the Improvements are made. The Pennsylvania ha also sidetracked all cars not fitted according to law. The August number of the "Book of the Royal Blue" Is just out and is an Interesting little volume, replete with useful historical informa

tion. 'It contains an excellent picture of Philip E. Thomas, th first American railway president, who was at the head of the Baltimore & Ohio from 1S27 until li-ZC. It also contains an account cf the first artists' excursion over the Baltimore & Ohio In ISia. It Is now generally believed among railroad rr.en that the Great Northern is behind th Omaha Northern Railroad project, which Is to build an air-line of h6 miles from Omaha U Sioux City, crossing a valuable farming country and the Omaha and Winnebago Indian reservation. It Is announced that construction work will begin at once, and that It will be finished la about twelve months. It has been currently reported in New York financial circles that J. P. Morgan & Co. have sold their holdin&s in the Monon Railroad to tha Pennsylvania and vanderbllt Interests. Such rumors are not new, but "they come this time with more than the usual authenticity, and scm credence Is being given them. It Is sali that the Pennsylvania wants a short line to Chicago from Indianapolis, and the Monon is tha shortest of all. The Pennsylvania now leases the Lake Erle Är Weste.rn from Indianapolis to Logansport, and does not own a through lln to Chicago. If It acquires the Monon It will hav things Its own way. The Vanderbilts also want the Monon to keep It from Interfering with the uig rour. ' SUNDAY BICYCLE RACES. Rhouden "Win One Race nnd Coval 1'lnUliCH Second Twice. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. Aug. 5. Ten thousand people saw the bicycle races at the Anderson half-mile track this afternoon in the second meet of the Madison County Racing Club series. All events were hotly contested. Results: Five-mile handicap; purse, In: Ernest Rhoades, Indianapolis, llrst; W. O. Brown, Illuffton. second; Cliff Allen. Indianapolis, third; R. H. Buaagan, Goshen, fourth. Time. 11:42. Mile open; purse, $60: W. R. Piatt, Louisville, first; Willis Coval, Indianapolis, second: George Leander, Chicago, third; Don ovan, Goshen, fourth. Time. 2:01V. Madison county quarter mile open; purse, 130: will Gardner first. Lon Gardner sec ond. Ollie Gardner third. Time, :JI. The winners are brothers of this city. Half mile open; purse. (Jeorge Leander, Chicago, first; Willis Coval, Indianapo lis, second; W. R. Piatt, Louisville, third; Dr. Bill. New Haven, fourth. Time, l:04s4. Terre Hante Home Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 5. Thomas Klnser and Thomas Dickerson have come home with their harness race horses which they took to the Iowa tracks. DIckerson took second money with Red Star at both Dubuque and Hedrick, but the horse is a little lame. Dick Abel has been selected by George Starr to succeed Harry McCown as first assistant trainer. McCown was killed by being run over by a street car a month ago. Miss Grace, the young mare which has Just been ruled oft on the Eastern tracks, where she has been winning a great deal of money as a trotter, was owned by For est Kendall, of this city, until last winter, when he sent her to the Fasig-Tipton sale in New York. She was a pacer and took a record here of 2:15Vi. In the year-book a mistake was made and she was put down as a trotter. Her new owner took ad vantage of the error to enter her in the slow classes as a trotter, she having no record at that gait. The associations are trying to force him to rerund the money he has obtained. Richmond Golfer Defeated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 5. A team rep resenting the Richmond Golf Club played at Glendale, O., yesterday. It was a re turn game for the one played here last sea son by the Glendalc Club, which the visi tors won by a score of 45 up. Yesterday Glendale won by a score of H up. The Richmono players were .Messrs. Howard A. Dill. 8. S. Strattan. jr., John Y. Poundstone, Dudley Elmer, Jamie Gear and Dr. Homer F. Hussey. ... The AVeldon Fand Novr ?2,0OO. CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 5.-The fund be ing raised for Harry M. TVeldon, the sporting editor of the Enquirer, who was stricken with paralysis, has reached the $2,000 mark and still climbing at a lively rate. Prominent sportingmen throughout the country are sending in their tribute for "NVeldon to Mayor Flelschman, treasurer of the fund, in a manner which gives evidence that the testimonial to "Weldon will prove one ot great success. A Mighty Golf Flayer. " CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 5. On a wager with Mayor Flelschman, Hon. Nicholas Longworth, member of the Ohio Legisla ture, to-day drove a golf ball four and a third miles in 117 strokes. The mayor wagered he could not do it within 150 strokes over the rough country from Grandln road to The Pillars. Quite a society party ac companied the distinguished golf player, wno is tne cnampion of this locality. Swimming Match Won hy Carlll. EASTPORT, Me., Aug. 5. In his first race in this country Percy F. Cavill, the champion swimmer of England and Australia, easily defeated Will H. Smith, of Calais, this evening. The time for the mile was minutes. Cavill will swim J. L. McCusker for the American championship at Boston Aug. 23. Cash Slonn Won the Prlxe. ' PARIS, Aug. 6. At Vichy yesterday 'Cash" Sloan won the prize of the Society for the Encouragement of Sport, 4.000 francs, over a course ot z.50o meters, on the Due De uramont s Esmeralda II. . AGAINST CLAIMANTS. Present Owners of Argentine, Kan., Will Keep Their Property. LEAVENWORTH. Kan., Aug. 5. Judge Hook, of the United States District Court, has ruled against the claimants to 160 acres of land comprising the principal business portion and two hundred home sites be sides valuable railway yards in the city of Argentine, Kan., a suburb of Kansas City. Suit to reclaim the property was brought in 1S95 in the name of William J. Isaacs, an Indian, who claimed to be an heir of Nancy Whitefeather and 'Elizabeth Longtail, the original allottees of the tract. Isaacs pro duced a deed purporting to have been exe cuted for the consideration of $1,000. and his attorneys succeeded in having the com missioner of Indian affairs of the Depart ment of the Interior approve the instru ment. His attorneys began suits of evic tion. The interested citizens of Argentine engaged attorneys, who claimed that the Interior Department's approval of the deed Iiad been secured under a misapprehension. aind began suit In the name of the United States against Isaacs and his attorneys. asking that the approval be set aside upon the ground of fraud. Judge Hook did not go into the question of fraud, but decided the case on a prece dent laid down recently by the United States Supreme Court to the effect that where approvals of Indian deeds were made by the head of a department under a misapprehension or misstatement, even from one of Ids subordinate officers, the approval should be set aside. Prairie Flrea In Sonth Dakota. PIERRE. S. D.. Aug. 5. Reports have come in of the extensive prairie fires In Potter county and northern Sully, destroy ing range and hay. which is serious on ac count of the scarcity of both this year. The past week has broken all records for heat here. The average maximum for the week was 103. The highest was 111 degrees and the temperature was above 100 degrees for five days In the week.

ONE INNING DISASTROUS

MILWAUKEE IILCIIED TWO HOM ERS WITH A SINGLE AM) A PASS, Scored Four Rnna nnd Won the Game by That Number Witnessed bySeven Thousand People. Milwaukee .. 5 Indianapolis 1 Knnaas City . UafTalo 2 Detroit 2 Chicago O Cleveland .. .11 Minneapolis . B Game Scheduled for To-Day, Buffalo at Indianapolis. Standing of the Clubs. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost A O.' Pet. .591 .532 .529 .500 .49 .479 .462 .426 Chicago S3 52 Milwaukee 94 Indianapolis 87 50 43 46 43 4 43 40 44 41 46 43 60 50 51 Detroit 92 Cleveland f$ Kansas City M Buffalo ;:) Minneapolis 94 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. 5. Gardner was extremely effective until the fifth inning to-day, when Waddell opened the engagement with a drive over the left-field fence for a home run. Ketcham followed with a single. Dowd walked to first on four bad ones, after Waldron had been retired and Anderson duplicated Waddeli's effort, clearing the bates and giving the Mllwaukees a lead of which Indianapolis never came within reaching distance. The only run scored by the visitors was made in the seventh, on Magoon's triple and Kelly's single, while in the second half of the same Inning Waddell hit for three bases, scoring on Waldron's single. Seven thousand people saw the game, in spite of the hot weather, and were treated to a fine exhibition, Waddeli's pitching and batting being the features, while Diggins, Waldron, Conroy, Blerbauer, Burke, Madi son, Powers, Magooti and Geier played bril liantly. Indianapolis apparently had the game pocketed in the opening innings, when Waddell passed Hogriever to first. Hartsel helping him to second by a pretty bunt, and Geier reaching his base on Burke's bad throw to Anderson, which per mitted Hogriever to scamper to third. Seybold proved unequal to the task, however. and when Geler started for second, a mo ment later, Diggins shot the ball to Waddell, who threw in. time to Burke to catch Hogriever off his guard, and he was run to his death. Madison was passed to first In the second, but was nipped trying to steal second, and in the fourth, after hitting for a bag, Seybold was doubled at second by Conroy, The sixth opened auspiciously for Indianapolis, as Hogriever walked and Hartsel helped him to third by a single. but no more of the visitors reached first base subsequently. The ninth witnessed the downfall of the visitors, Seybold strik ing out, and after Magoon walked to first he was put out at second, when Madison hit to Conroy and . Powers's line drive lodged in Dowd's waiting hands. Gilbert has been returned to Milwaukee by Syracuse and will play second base. Score: Milwaukee. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Ketchum, cf 4 1 1 1 10 Waldron. rf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Dowd, If 2 1 0 2 0 0 Anderson, 1 4 118 10 Conroy. s 4 Ö 0 3 1 0 Burke, S 4 0 114 1 Blerbauer. 2 ..3 0 0 2 2 0 Diggins, c 3 0 0 6 2 0 Waddell. p ... 3 2 2 1 2 0 Totals ..30 5 6 27 12 1 Indianapolls. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Hartsel. If 3 0.1 l 0 0 Geler, 3 4, 0 0 3 2 1 Seybold, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Magoon. 2 3 114 4 0 Madison. 8 3 0 0 2 3 0 Powers, c . 4 0 0 2 1 0 Kelly. 1 3 0 1 9 0 0 Gardner, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals :.23 1 4 21 12 1 Score by Innings;: Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 5 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Earned Runs Milwaukee. 4: IndianaDous. J. 1 ' Three-base Hits Magoon. Waddell. Home Runs Waddell. Anderson. Bases on Balls-Off Waddell. 4: off Gardner. 4. Struck Out-By Waddell, 5; by Gardner, 1. eacnnce nit Hartsel. Left on Bases Milwaukee. 4: Indianapo lis. 6. Tmplre Sheridan. Time 1:45. Ten Inning of Clone Playing. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 6. It took ten Innings of close and exciting play to de cide to-day's game between Kansas City and Buffalo. Both pitchers were In line form, Kerwln pitching exceptionally good ball. In the last half of the tenth Coughlln rapped out a two-bagger. Gear sacrificed and Coughlln scored on O'Brien's long fly. to left field. The six errors credited to Kansas City were not costly. A wild throw by Atherton In the fourth allowed Schaefer to score. Attendance, 5,000. Score: K. C. R.H.O.A.E. , Buff. R.H.O.A.E He'phlll. rf. 1 2 1 0 a 0 1 0 0 1 a 0 0 2 1 1 4 1 0 4 0 0 0 tiettm n, cr 0 0 2 0 0 Gear, cf.... 0 0 2 0Rrien. If. 0 0 4 Miearon. rr. 0 3 0 0 0 Hulligan. If 0 1 7 0 9 Dungan. 1.. 1 1 1J Schaefer. s. 1 1 2 Schreck. 1.. 0 0.13 1 1 Atherton, 3. 0 1 1 2 2 Coughlln. 3. 0 4 i:arey, 0 3 2 0 0 Hallman. s. 1 0 0 6 0 Stewart. 2.. u Oondlng. c. 0 Lee, p 0 M'Manus, c 0 0 3 0 4 1 0 0 0 Speer, c... 0 0 3 11 Kerwln, p.. 1 2 1 3 0 Totals ... 2 10 20 13 4 Totals ... J 7 30 9 6 Score by innings: Kansas City 0 1 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1-3 n Buffalo 0 1 0 0 0 0 Earned runs Kansas City, 2: Buffalo. 1. Two-base hits Coughlin. Hemphill. Threebase hits Dungan, Shearon. Sacrifice hits Gettman, Stewart, Gear (2. Stolen base Schaefer. Bases on balls Off Lee. 1: off Kerwln, 1. Left on bases Kansas City. 7; Buffalo, 7. Double play Atherton. Speer and Schrec. Hit by pitcher Duniran. Struck out By Lee. 2; by Kerwln. 2. Time 1:30. Umpire McDonald. Chicago Allowed but Four ,111t. DETROIT, Mich.. Aug. 5. Yeager held the Chicago team down to four hits this after noon, no two coming in the same inning. Errors by Fisher and Sugden were respon sible for Detroit's first run. and Dillon's two-base hit. followed by Nicol's long sin gle, scored the second. Score: Det. R.H.O.A.E. Chi. R.H.O.A.I5 Casey, 3.... 0 1 ö 2 0 Holmes, rf. 1 0 U Elberfeld. 01521 M'Al ter. If 0 I 1 1 0 Dillon. 1... 119 3 0 Ntcoll. cf... 0 14 0. Ryan. 2.... 0 0 4 3 0 Shaw. c... 0 12 2 0 Yeager, p.. 0 0 2 i 0 Hoy, cr u 0 2 0 0 Suden. 1... 0 1 7 0 1 Mi-ia'd. rf 0 0 1 ft u Padden. 2.. 0 1 3 0 1 Hartman. 3 0 13 11 Isbell. If 0 0 4 0 0 Buckley, c 0 1 2 0 0 o'Leary, s. 0 0 2 & 0 Fisher, p... 0 0 0 5 1 Totals ...2 27 IS 1 Totals ... 0 4 24 11 4 Score by innings: . Detroit 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 00 Earned run Detroit. Two-base hit Dil lon. Sacrifice hits Yeager. Isbell. Stolen bases McFarland. McAllister. Bases on balls Off Yeager. 3; off Fisher, 1. Hit by pitcher Yeager. First base on errors De troit, 3: Chicago. 1. Left on bases Detroit. 6; Chicago, 5. Struck out Hy Yeager, 2; by Fisher, 2. Double plays Ryan, Dillon and Elberfeld: O Lcsry and Padden. Time 1:50. Umpire Dwy er. Attendance 3,20. Slow Game Won by Cleveland. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Aug. 5.-Cleve-land had another easj- victory to-day, the home team playing a slow game, while the visitors were fast and perfect. Both pitch ers were hit hard and Ehret pitched the steadiest game but was, poorly supported.

The features of the game were the batting

and Frlfbee and the base visitors. Score: fteal Minn. R.H.O.A.E. Cleve. R.H O.A.E. 3 0 0 Davis, cf... Harvey, rf. Nance. J.... 2 0 4 2 1 3 0 4 2 13 2 3 0 2 Picking, cf 1 2 Frisbee, rf. 2 4 Oenins. If.. 1 0 Lachance, 12 3 Spies, c 1 3 Flood. 2.... 2 3 Sullivan, 3. 1 1 Shfa. s 1 1 baker, p.... 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 4 1 6 Lally. if.... Werden, 1.. Fischer, c Smith, .... Abbey, 2... Ehret, p.... 10 6 1 10 3 0 Totals ... 5 13 27 13 3 Totals ...11 IT 27 13 0 Score by Innings: Minneapolis 2 000002105 Cleveland 0 3 0 4 1 0 0 0 3-11 Earned runs Minneapolis. 4: Cleveland. 4. Two-base hit Harvey, Fischer. Threebase hit Flood. Bases on balls Off Baker. 5. Hit by pitcher Lally, Baker. Struck out By Ehret. 2. Left on bases Minneapolis, 13; Cleveland, 7. Sacrifice hitsNance. Lally. Stolen bases Werden. Fris bee t2), Pickering, Lachance t2. Spies, Flood. Time 1:55. Umpire Cantlllon. At tendance J, wo. Kcntucklans Lost This Time. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Aug. 5.-The All Kentuckians team of Covington, which won a twenty-inning game from the locals a fewweeks ago, lost a twelve-inning game to them to-day. Score: RHE Richmond 0 3001000000 1 5 10 2 All Kentucklans.O 0000400000 04 5 4 Batteries Reynolds and Earle: Roy and Haberer. ASSISTED BY AN ERROR CINCINNATI SCORED TWO RUNS IN THE EIGHTH INNING AND WON. Errors Also Responsible for Chicago Defeat by Brooklyn New York Drubbed by St. Louis. St. Lonlw . ,H New York . 1 Cincinnati... .1 PltUburg ... 1 Brooklyn .'t Chicago 1 To-Day' Scheduled Gaines. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. How the Clubs Stand.

of Harvey ing of the

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn S2 53 20 .46 Philadelphia 2 4.' 7 .513 Pittsburg 84 41 40 .524 Chicago S3 41 42 .434 Boston $2 40 42 .4 Cincinnati 84 38 4S .152 St. Louis 80 3 44 .450 New York 73 31 IS .5W

CINCINNATI. Aug. 5.-Bunching of hits in the seventh allowed the locals to tie the score. They won in the eighth on a single, a hit by pitched ball and Ely's excusable error. Score: Cln. U.H.O.A.E. Pitts. R.H.O.A.E. Be'mont, cf 0 I 1 0 0 Barrett, cf. 0 1 0 0 Cra' ford. If 1 1 2 Stelfeldt, 3 0 11 Clarke, if... 0 ft 1 O'Brien. 1-. 2 9 Wagner, rf. 1 3 1 Pitchey. 2.. 0 1 4 Reck ley. I.. 0 2 14 Corcoran, a 0 0 2 M Bride, rf. 0 0 1 Schrlver. c. 0 1 Leach. 3.... 0 0 Ely, s 0 1 Leever, p... 0 0 Qu Inn, 2.... 112 Peitz. c 1 0 S Hahn, p.... 6 0 e Totals ...3 27 14 0 Totals ... 1 8 2113 1 Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0000012 -3 Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Earned runs Cincinnati. 1: Pittsburg, 1. Two-base hits Wagner, O'Brien. Stolen bases Beckley. Corcoran, Quinn. Double plays Steinfeldt and Beckley; Ely. Rltchey anu O'Brien. Bases on balls Off Hahn, 1; off Leever, 1. Hit by pitched ball By Leever. 1. Struck out By Leever, 4; by Hahn, 3. Time 1:50. Umpire Swart wood. Attendance 4,500. AH nuns Due to Error. CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Errors were responsi ble for all the runs to-day. Brooklyn made two In the sixth after two outs, Taylor be ing mainly responsible by giving a base and muffing a throw. The third base play on both sides was the feature, everything hit in that direction going like rifle shots. Attendance, 8,000. Score: Chi. R.H.O.A.E. Brook. R.H.OAE. Jone, cf... 0 3 2 0! M'Cart'y. If 0 0 0 0 ü Childs, 2.... 0 13 5 0 Keeler. rf.. 0 Jennings. 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 d 0 O 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 Mertes. cf.. 1 0 4 0 0 Ryan. rf.... 0 0 2 0 0 Kelley. If... 0 0 Dahlen, a... 0 0 Cross, 3 0 0 Daly, 2 2 0 McOulre. c. 1 2 M Glr. ty, p 0 1 Ganse!, 1... 0 2 12 0 0 Bradley, 3.. 0 0 1 4 1 M'C'mlck. a 0 0 1 5 0 Chance, c... 0 0 4 0 0 Taylor, p... 0 0 0 1 1 Totals ... 1 3 27 15 2 Totals ... 3 9 27.12 3 Score by innings: Chicago 0 0010000 0-1 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 Left on bases Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, 10. Two-base hits Jones, McGuire. Stolen base Mertes. Double plays Dahlen and Jennings; McCormlck. Childs and Ganzel. Struck nut Rv Tavlr.r. 2! hv M cfllnnitv. 2. Bases on balls Off Taylor. 2: off McGlnnlty, 3. Hit with ball Jennings. Time 1:55. Um pire Hurst. Mercer Easy for St. J.onl. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 5. Mercer was easy picking for St. Louis to-day. McGann was sick and Donlln took his place at first. Attendance, 7.300. Score: St. I R iro.A.E. 2 10 1 N. Y. R.II.O.A.E. McOraw, 3. 2 V. H'fn, ef 0 0 0 1 Burkett. ir. 1 Heidrt k, cf 1 Donov'n, rf 2 Kelster. 2.. 0 Wallace, s. t Donlln, 1... 3 rlger, c... 1 Young, p... 0 Selbach. If. 0 2 3 0 Doyle, 1.... 0 1 13 2 Smith, rf... 1 Koster, s... 0 Oleason. 2.. 0 Hickman, 8 0 Grady, e..., 0 Mercer, p.. 0 2 1 I 2 0 1 2 10 2 3 2 1 Totals ...10 15 27 IS 1' Totals ... 1 10 24 20 1 Score by Innings: St. Louis 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 10 New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Earned runs St. Louis, 7; New York, 1. Two-base hits Young. Donovan, Doyle. Home run Donlin. Stolen bases Dono van. Heldreck, Kelster, Smith. Threebase hits Burkett. Criger. Selbach, Smith. Base on balls Off Mercer, 5. Struck out By Young, 2. Tlme Two hours. Umpire -Eraslle. INTERSTATE LEAGUE. Fort Wayne "Fama" Overdid the Hoot ing Business at Duytou. DAYTON, O., Aug. 5. The Fort Wayne team, with fifteen straight games to het record, reachel Dayton this morning, ac companied by about one hundred and fifty rooters, wearing enough blue ribbon to serve a county fair premium list. They left for home to-night wrapped in gloom. Day ton won the double header clean. Scores: First game: RHE Dayton 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 2 Fort Wayne.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 4 Batteries Moore and Donahue; Fricken end Bergen. Second game: RHE Dayton 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 7 0 Fort Wayne.... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 4 0 Batteries Wicker and Donahue; Harper, jones and Kielnow. Morion Won Its First Game. MARION, Ind., Aug. 5. The Youngstown team of the Interstate League played its lirst game since its transfer to this city this r.fternoon with the New Castle, Pa., team There was a surprisingly large crowd pres ent and the game was an exciting one throughout. Score: mi 1: Marion 0 00110000 13 10 1 New Castle. .0 10010000 02 6 I Other Games. At Columbus First game: RHE Wheeling 0 0 2 0 0 $ 0 0 0 H IJ 4 Columbus 4031 00000 KM 7 Batteries Wolfe and Beville; Osborne, Poole and Hitter. Second game: RHE Columbus 2 021 7010 13 15 4 Wheeling 0 3200002 2 9 ll Batteries Wolfe and Beville; Toole, Tay lor and Hoya. At Toledo First game: RHE Toledo 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 2-S 13 2

Min&eld ...0 0310 00020-4) 19 t

DELINUtENT

tbei IV' Klvun t.it.be.nfr of foH&Mig described parcels of real istate located in lv,V . 1 InynpoH,, tht their assessments urv delinquent for the following Improvements.

r..-. ""--" fan, Hiiiu imn) uii um 12 niea lo collect. a t KOEHNE Treasurer Roadway of Illinois street, from Thirty-fourth street to Thirty-eighth it reVt. rrr fin. r ix- Asesemnt. Interest. "lt. Ellis. C. 2i Harrison c Co.'s add f.ti.77 J.&i l-T.oi Roadway and sidewalk of St Iaul street, from Lexington avenue to Woodlawn avenue. r..- , . . 5l0 Assessment. Interest. Tot. German American Building Association 27 s. & C.'s flrt add low e SJ fneon. L 4.) s. Ac CV firt add .4 .21 .SI t r V: 2 s- & c-' fl!l d1 l' -21 ! Tiamon, it. L c.'s sub. I. & C. R. R. add... .3 .31 .O PnaJy?aniafsfreett aI,'y OUth f TvvfrntSr-flrt street, from Talbott avenue to first alley west of Ij-it . V.- .

r-Abii- . .1.

ua j l.i Kliz. TalbX-tt's add $o.n $.:! Roadway of Twenty-third street, from Martlndale avenue to I- E. & W. Ry. If.r. . J'01 N Blk. Assessment. Interest Hegarty. A St Bru,e Raker's add $,.:S $0.31 Roadway of Morris street, from Shetfield avenue to Tremont street.

, . - . Lot No. Bluff Road B. and L. Assn :-i Crabtree. JZ. E 11! Blk. 5 Clark. J. II.... 3 i 3 1 20 20 2 5 o IS 3 23 Clark. Alex Campbell. L. J. and A Girton. C Heidt, George rt 49 31 M 343 31 Harmon. G. W. and M. I Lyon. Alice McLaughlin. C. R McLaughlin. C. R .347 Mutual Home and Saving Assn ii Porter & Whitson 5 Sanders. II 44 Wagner, J. H 23

ciuewais pi liigiam sweet, ironi miisiie avenue to valley avenue.

LOt No. 23S 198 235 Daugherty. C. A Kramer, C. F... Shank. S. L Shank. S. L

AMUSEMENTS.

A Week of Splendid Scenle Sensation.

The Play with a Wonderful Record.

I'ltlfFX lOr "Or KOav M:t1!rti-A verv rtiiv jpFriday evening. Aug. 10, full report of Ruhlin AMUSEMENTS. BASE BALL Indianapolis vs. Buffalo lDay, Tomorrow and Wednesday Game cal!ed at 3:45 p. m. ... RED MEN'S ... Continuous Vaudeville Show ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE 26 Professional Acts Geueral Admission.. 12 5e Aug.8 Reserve seats on pale at box office Monday, 9 . ra. Don t forget All-Pay Ficnic at hair Grounds, Aug. 9. ItflQPI WEEK AU(. 6 IMJOLL J Everv Nizht and Afternoon Mo Coy and Oano, musical artists, re-engaged: Albion, coon songs, ballads and Irish melodies. ween Aug. in ei. uair Bisters, quics: cnmiges, challenge cake walk with electrical effects; Krnect T a J ln...t.iA. wTjivir, uaiiiuuc anu sung iiiuaii bimi. Batteries Josf, Cates and Hannaford; Smith and Fox. Second came: RHE Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-3 11 3 Mansfield 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 12 2 Batteries Ewjng and Hannaford; Mere dith and Fox. Seymour, 2; C'nlnmhas, 1. special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 5. The Seymour Bali Club plaj'ed the Columbus Club here to-day. Score, 2 to 1 In favor of Seymour. Ratteriop Seymour, Schmidt and Becker; Columbus, Fawcett and Teaney. Tmplre Miller. Hushville Defeats Sltrlh vllle. . firetlal to the Indianapolis Journal. SIIELBYVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 5. About 150 people watched Rushvllle defeat Shelbyvllle in u ball game here this afternoon by a score of Id to 5. UiiMelinll Not. The Central Grays defeated the Stand ards yesterday by a score of 15 to 11. The Woodside Buzzards were defeated by the Brewsters by a score of 10 to 4. The Brewsters also won from. the Panhandlen by a score of 23 to 5. The Indianapolis team returns home to day to meet Buffalo. The Cleveland team will occupy the attention of the Hoosierx at Washington Park the latter part of the week. NEWS IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL. Resume of the Clilef Event rrinted in the Iftsne of An?. .". Ethelbert xvon the Brighton cup. A tornado in northern Dakota did much damage. President McKinley returned to Canton on Saturday. Eugene V. Debs has accepted the nomination of the Social Democracy for President. It Is said the Chinese have cut the banks of the canal and flooded the country between Tien-Tsin and Peking. At Georgetown, Ky., Saturday witnesses for the defense in the trial of Powers for conspiracy impeached the testimony of Goebelites. The funeral of the Duke of Saxc-Coburg and Gotha was held at Coburg on Saturday. Emperor William, the Prince of Wales and many other representatives of royalty attended. A dispatch from General Chaffee reflects severely on some of the internationals at Tien-Tsin, and indicates that only British. Japanese and Americans are going to the relief of the legations In Teklng. Baseball on Saturday American Leauue: Milwaukee 3, Indianapolis 1; Detroit 4, Chicago 3; Cleveland 11. Minneapolis 4: Kansas City 7, Buffalo 6. National Leagu: Bos ton 2, Cincinnati 0; Pittsburg 4. Philadelphia 3: Brooklyn 6, Chicago 2; St. Louis 9, New York 8. Indianapolis. Republican day was celebrated at Beth any Park. . General McGinnls's commission as postmaster was received by him. Controller Johnson will ask the Council for another temporary loan of JSQ.OW. The Center township Democratic convention nominated John F. Barrett for assessor. Thomas J. Garrard, for trustee; Jeremiah Costello and Joseph Wagner, for township advisory board; for constables, Daniel Sughrue and Richard Kennedy; for road supervisors, District 1, Peter Huggler; District 2. Charles Shlmer; District 3, John Brill. Different Estimate. Boston Transcript. According to the various references to King Humbert's successor, he is liberal, scholarly, soldierly, -morose, taciturn, a patron of art and literature, dudlsh, stupid, bandy-legged, a "silky, gentle manikin." and so forth. He Is either a very remarkable compound, or else we need to wait for a revised and more consistent characterization.

Helping; a Little. "When the days are hot and growing hotter. And earth is dry as a wornout blotter. When the graxs Is crisp and the nky i copper And more than a burden Is euch grasshopper. When the nhrlll cicada's reihot voice ts A not at which no h-art rejoice. When at every crack the dust is lifting. And gasrin hens their wings are lift! 1 like to think of the deep snow drlfiinir. Of front-bound iond and Icicles brittle: It helps a little. When out on the path the step U ringing. And ke-n x a whip the sleet is tingln. When buffalo robes are heaped to the shoulder. And the cold moon makes the nicht seem colder. When a few thin leaves on the beeches shiver. And dead and buried and aone Is the river. And out of the north the flakes are flying, I like to think of th new hay lying, ot summer airs in the branch sighing. Of the hammock at noon where 1 loung or whittle: It helps a little. Amtrkau Agriculturist. .

ASSESSMENT LIST.

... Awisnitm. iniTfil. to-. Tot. Assessment. Interest. Tot. O. R. & W. Belmont add ti.07 111 jiunnw 1 ;i tieimont ana.... M 0. R. v W. Blmont add ill O. R. W. Belmont add 1.0T O. R. & W. Belmont add 1.07 O. R. A W. Belmont add LOT O. R. t W. Belmont add 4 AS Jameson's 1st Belmont add.... l.W Jameson's id Btlmont add.... 1.07 Jamescn's 2d Belmont add.... I 0s Jameson's 2d Re4mr.iu add.... t.W O. R. A VV. Brlmont add 1. 07 O. R. & W. Belmont add I.e7 Jameson's 1st Belmont add... 1.0 O. R. Ac W. Belmont add 1 07 CO 14 lb; X.ZJ i.n 1.-5 43C7 1.-.1 1.3 1 41 I 41 1 ! 1 41 1.23 .32 .32 .32 .55 .12 Afroe-sntetit. F.'s sub. F.'s Oak Hill add.HS.r.7 F.'s sub. F.'s Oak Hill add. 19 57 F.'s sub. F.'s Oak Hill add. 1 f7 l-'.'s sub. F.'s Oak Hill add. W.35 Interekt. Tot. SVM f2l7 . 2'U'7 M 2V.7 .!S i7.21 Opens To-Day Lhtinee -EVERYBODY CO KS THERE' Dickson & Mustard's Great Revival of See the Sensational Raft Scene. "Bryan Day" matinee, prices same as nlpbt. r uzMiumonsr.ent ty special wire from rtngMA. Copy of Statement of (be Condition OF THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY On the 30th day of June, 1900. It i& located at No. 112 to 11 North Hioad street, in Philadelphia, Ta. L. G. FOUSE. Trejident. W. S. CAMPKELL. Secret a ry. The Assets of the Company lo lbs United Stetes are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons Real estate unincumbered Bonds owned by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of ... per cent., secured as follows: State, county and municipal bonds Railroad stocks and bonds Other stocks and bonds Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the hame, is mortgaged, and free from any prior Incumbrance Other mortgages Debts otherwise secured interest and rents due or accrued Debts for premiums Net amount of uncollected and l.JW.S'.'S.l's 1 62.03. ?S 320,103.75 3.tt.2tt.i.J P!.Wi5.03 1.3no.( 5H.12S.OJ 15.173.e4 73.761. If 2y.7 deferred premiums All other securities . Total assets L1.215.a:.5 LIABILITIES. , losses adjusted and due Losses adjusted and not due Iosses unadjusted Losses In suspense, waiting for further proof Present value of future payments under installment policies All other claims against the company S7.7.57 33.797.rg ,00. fl 25.tC2.07 1.731.14 1.257, 3.09 Legal reserve Total liabilities. I2.432.062.5i The greatest amount in any one rbk, $50.(100. of which a portion Js reinsured. State of Indiana, Offlce of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-roentionad company on the vOth day of June, 1D00, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file In this office. In testimony whereof I hereSEAL. unto subscribe my name and affix my official sal this 30th day of July, im W. H. HART. Auditor of State. Philip A. Altland, State Agt 1129 Stevenson Building:. Copy of Statement of the Condition CIF THE Manhattan FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY On the 30th day of June, 1900. 43, 47 and 43 Cedar street. New York DANIEL MYERS, President. JAMES W. DURBROW, Secretary. The amount of its capital Is S5QQ."jQ The amount of its capital paid up la.. StO.Utf Tbe Assets of the Company la the United States are as follows: Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons S23I.I2C.17 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of ... per cent., secured as follows: II. S. 3 per cent, war bonds, coupon. WS 153.W0.W District of Columbia 3.65 refunding bonds. 1J24 1S3,7TAM U. S. registered 4 per cent, bonds, 23.50.00 Debts otherwise secured 21.vr3. Debts for premiums 2S3,2,8.05 Total assets ISS7.0S7.fi LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due Jll.lV).iO losses unadjusted 32,200.17 Looses In suspense waiting for further proof 5.123.00 All other claims against the company 6.S04.7S Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding rlks 3uC,2$3.25 Total liabilities S3C1,723.C8 The greatest amount in any one risk, S15.WJ. State of Indiana, OfUce of Auditor of Stute. I, th undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 30th day of June, 1V, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on tile 1n this office. In testimony whereof I hereISEAL.J unto subscribe my name and uflix my ofhelal seal this lt day of Augusl. lA W. H. HART. Auditor of State. Gregory & AppsE 131 Ecst Martsct Ct.