Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1900 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1900.

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JOtR.NAL'S IJUSISESS DIRECTORY. aIhsntndl Vro. 1 Rice. 2W3 West Michigan street Teierhon: old. SSTij; new. Terr'tory weat of whito river. COAL COAL Ceburn Coal Co.. East 22d st Antbraclte. cok. bard and oft coal. Phon 24. FLORISTS PCRTERMANN FLORAL COMPANY. Nw No. til Maas av.. 2t N. Del, at. Tel. 4LAUNDRIES 1TNION CO-OPKRATIVE LAUNDRT. Work called for. US-144 Vlrg. Te. 'hone 1263. IX AXT ELS AND GRATES T. iL FURS ELL (Mantels. Furnace-). 231 Mid. are.

PATENT LAWYERS V. II. LOCK WOOD, . 41S-4H LemcVe building. BALE AND LIVERT 8TADLES HORACE WOOD (Carriages. Trap. Buckboarda. etc.) 25 Circle. Tel. 1087. SHOW CASESWILLIAM WEIOEL. 1 2U South Meridian Street. UNDERTAKERSFRANK BLANCHARD, , . ti N. Delaware st, Tel 41L Lady Attendant. WALL PAPERS II. C. STEVENS, New Style. Wall Taper, Low prttes. K0 N. Senate ave. TL 1 on liL FUNERAL DIRECTORS. . FLANNETt & BUCHANAN Licensed ,-' emblmers. Can snip diphtheria and j scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for ladies and children. 220 North Illinois at. Telephons (4L r.ew and old Oid ' C.'B. KREGELO. New 250. FUNEUAL DIRECTOR, ZZ3 n. Delaware bi. Residence Phone, New 1743. No branch oOca on N. Illinois street. DIED. Tr-r t iHrfi Vjv n.li vrt r.r Miletus F. -Belt. - d Saturday. Äuv-T 11. at 11:1 J p. rn., at residence, 22H- North New Jersey street. Funeral Tuesday alternoon. funeral ana iunai jniv. ITcA iiifrritr Vatl !Trt1.rv.V ninehtrr of W. Z Holbrook, at the horn of her uncle. Hiram Harks. JO) Cde41 street. Senicts at St. Paul SOCIETY NOTICE. MASONIC Pentalnha Lodge. No. f.64. F. and A. Masons. The member of Pentalpha Lodge r-3 requested to rowt at the lodge room, In Masonio Temple. thli (Monday) afternoon. Aui;. n, at 1:GQ p. m.. to attena tne lunerai vi uro. v. j. Listun. of Washington-Centennial Lodge, No. H. Washington, D. C. ELMER A. SMYTIIE, W. M. F. T. M'QUIDDY, Secretary. FI X AX CIA L. LOANS Money on mortgagee. C F. SAYLES, Iff Co. fa.-l.-, arrA fc- ' - - . ... UIAA-On city property; per ceii.: no commission: money ready. C M. WILLIAMS A CO.. 319 Lemcka bulldlnrHONEY To loan on Indiana farms: lowest mar ket rate; privilege for payment before due; wa also buy municipal Donas, thus. u. uax m. tu, iiooma, 8U5-81S Law building". Indianapolis. STORAGE. STORAflE-rSDP'U WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurt. Pres. 11. A. Crossland. Mgr. l New) 617-523 S. Tenn. 'Phone 1343. V STOKE. PACtC and HAUL. Bi OK AUE The. Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Ree Una tracks; only flrst-class storage solicited. CKATINO AND PACKINU O' iiuUbEHOLD GOODS A KPECIALTl. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED Younjr men. our Illustrated catalogue ' explains how we teach barber trade In eight nous. Mauea iree. aiulli; ajaiwli; culLECE. Chicago. 11L WANTED For United 8tate Army Ablebodied unmarried men between the agea of twenty-one and thirty-five; citizens of United Mates, of good character and temperate habit. who can rpeak, read and write English: recruits are especially desired for service in Philippine. For Information apply to RECKUITINO OFFI CER. 25 North Illinois street. Indianapolis. InO. FOR SALE. FOR- SALE No. 1 Iron tank; capacity 49 gations; ld good condition; win sen cheap, inquire at Chalf ant, Pennsylvania and Michigan, Of W. L. LAKUii. FOR II EXT. FOR RENT-A thoroughly modern house of 13 rooms.. rx Last orta ttreeu WANTED. WANTED-Rapld atenographer and typewriter; man eighteen years or over. Temporary work only. AdUxeas . "TEilPOKAKY care Journil mce, -,, ,.. - SEALED PROPOSALS. FREE GRAVEL ROAD LETTING. Notice la hereby given that sealed bids will be 'recened by the auditor of Bartholomew county -for th construction of seven t") miles and 2,410 'feet of free gravel roads In Jackson township. .Partholomour , county, Indiana, according to the J ilars and specifications and profiles now on file c. the audi tor a office at Columbus, Ind. Said seven (7) miles and 2,970 feet are divided into zpur divisions, as follows, to wit: . No. 1, rolle, 2,110 feet in length. . . . No, 2. 2 miles, 66J feet in length. No. 3, 1 mile in length. No. 4, 1 mile in length. - B-Ida rnut b. filed upon each division sepa rately. No bid will be entertained in excess of ,ttw estimated eost as reported by the engineer &iv1 viewers.,' liiuders to hie bonds In double the amount of their bids, payable to the Board of . Commissioners ot said county, signed by at last two resider.t freeholders as sureties, or by a surety tompany, resident or nonresident, to the approval of said board, for the faithful peiformance and execution of said work according to said plans anl speclncatlons. AH bids must rx aieu wjtn tne county auditor at Columbus. InC, by 1 o'clock p. m., Sept. 3, Vjj0. when bias will be ofM?ned by th commissioners of sail ccunty and contracts awarded. AH bidders to furnish John W. Morgan, county auornoy, Columbus. Ind., with a list of namej cftered dh their resrectlve bonds (or furnish ether proof of the sulliclency of the bond) at or bfore V) o'clock a. m. of said Sd day of Kepteniler, The board reserves the right to reject auy. or all bids, and to award the contracts In cordanc with the law and eoultv of the bids Sltd. Irf the event that the bonds to be old to lay for tho construction of said roads shall fail to sell. -as . la provided by law, said bidder or bidders to take the bonds in payment of bis contract price. . i - THOMAS MAY, i. 1 H. C. HARRIS, JES.D DAY. Board of Commissioners. Witness my band and the seal of the Board of t?cmrolsiAriers of Bartholomew county, this the an. day: of August, 15-EAL.J ; ... . SAMPEL W. FITCH. Auditor liarthoiomew County. At intniTW a.r.ft "Ffm oppirrn?' oHAnrpnc DanvUle Branch. National Home for D. V. S., Ti nrrn . tifflf. llinvlll 111 Amr ifem . . . - ------ - .. , . rw feafd proposals will be received at this office until' 11 o'clock a. m.. Monday, the 20th day of jvugiut, law. - ior iurni.njng material-, laoor, etc.. a ad wecting complete two buildings for resjasnces.tur quarxermasier ana cniei engineer, and steam, heating, plumbing and electric lighting ar-nar&tus. etc.. at the Danvlllft hrunrh xr II. -u. V., H. ' Proposals will be rcelvevl for the aineer. at tne neaaauarters or the Danv ii. branch, where drawings, specifications, etc.. can t-iil mint b acr4mnanlf-il liv a rtifio-t Viir r.-.w ir per ceetirm of the amount of the proposal. Tho ros uia, r waive uci rvia. . -. 11,'TTI.E. m - - - - - . .... I. . y- w v. .... . .m.. . - .treasurer. Aprueu; . v-i-t.ilt Aö, U0V ernor. PROPOSALS FOR RETENTION HOSPITAL Danville Pranch, National Hume for I). V. .S., Treasurer's Office. Danville III., July 2i. lx. Sealed proposala will bs r-celvei at this oft ice until 11 o'clock a. m. Monday, the 2th day of August, li. for furnishing materials, labor, etc.. and erecting complete a building for Retention Hospital.' and the heating and ventiiatins- npejatus." I'lumbing apparatus, electric lighting ajparaius. etc., in saia cuuaing. at the Danville branch, N, 11. 1). V. S. 1'roDosals will ne recelv-d for the work In separate clangs. For all necesnary information apply to William C. t;unne4L civil engineer, at the headiuart-m of th Danville branch, where drawings, specifications.' etc., can be sen and blanks for oro-r-osals OMalned. Each bid must be accompanied y a cmfld check for 5 per centum of th mount of the troposal. The home reserves the riitht to reject any r all propo"! and to waive defects. W. t. TL. TT I.E. Treasurer. ' Approved: T. CLEMENTS. Governor. PROPOSALS FOR VEGETABLES Office Chlf ?omm1ssary. Chicago. 111., Aug. it. l'j. Healed rrorsals will be received until 12 m.. S-tt 12. 1.- and oined. by commissaries of folljwli-g rots, eacn receiving proposals lor nis own poi only, for furnishing and delivery of such frea!i p..tatoes and onions a may bt r-qulred at Forts Prady and Wayne, Mich.. Fort Sheridan. 111., Krt ThomiJ. Ky.. Indianapolis Arsenal. Inl.. Columbia Arsenal. Term., and Columbus Karracks. Ohio, f jt eight months commencing Nov. 1. Information furnished on application. . Envelope" containing iroposals nhoul l be in dorsed "I'ropoaal for Fresn Vegetables," and addressed tv i.ommisary at post bid for. XV. L. ALUaAMUKK, iznier. Com y. Depot Q-' M. Dept.. Jeffersonvllie. Ind.. Aue. T. 11. kaUd propoals. in triplicate, will Vrcelvd beve until 11 o'clock a. m. Central Standard Time). Aog. 21. 1W. for furnishing r ambalances The linked Ktates reserves the rtght to reject or accept any or all proposals or any rare tnereor. inrormatmn furnisher! on aitkllcailon. Envelotes containing iroijsals Mhnuid ! marked Proposals for Ambulancea," and adtfreised C XL CARNETT, Deputy (4. iL Gen-

A DECREASE IN TONNAGE

A SLIGHT FALLING OFF I.N LOADED CAR .MOVEMENT LAST WE Elvi HnllTTriy Managern Tnkln? Hold of Trnmp Qnenllon Important 3Iretias of FusKcnrcr Men This Week. The train records show that there were received and forwarded at Indianapolis in tho week ending Aug. 11, a total of 26,730 car?, 19,771 being loaded, which was 340 fewer loaded cars than were handled at this point in the week ending Aug. In quiry hows that the entire decrease is In the shipments of grain to Atlantic coast point, as in other lines of east-bound business fully as much tonnage is going forward as at the corresponding period last year. So far, little Improvement Is shown In west-bound business in high class freights, while In the lower classes more Is doing than thirty days ago, especially In carrying of iron structural work, rail way supplies, coke and coal, the manufacturers and railroads now commencing to lay In their supply of fuel for fall and winter use. Locally business Is good for mid summer. Commission houses never Deiore handled as much fruit and vegetables as during the last thirty days. There are but few Indianapolis Industries that are not running steadily and doing more than usual for August. All the iron works, and this means a good deal, are running to their full capacity, several' employing night forces, and the manufacturers of furniture, carriages and like goods are unusually large shippers for this season of the year. Tho stockyards and the packing houses are doing fully as much as usual for summer months, in fact, killing more cattle than ever before and about as many hogs, and the last two weeks there has been a decided improvement In the business of the several manufacturers of cereallne products. Tho millers are turning out more flour than had. been looked for, but are bringing their wheat a long distance. largely from Kansas City. The empty car movement continues unusually large, but it Is expected that next month all the cars now on sidetracks will be needed to move the business. The table below shows the number of loaded cars handled at this point for the week ending Aug. 11, and for the corresponding weeks of 1SV0 and 1M5: Names of Roads. lfw. im im. 417 4. 7) 601 7fi 1,072 fsfi.3 2.034 2,330 731 b 2.144 2.700 2.181 2.1DI C, I. & I i., r. & v r.12 00 Ay: 712 1.0S0 2.517 2.4S5 1.011 3.0f) 2,rsr 2.784 2.30:t 2.662 O., II. & D. lnd'plls div.. 72 R1S no Ii. E. & W Penn. I. & V I'enn. J., M. & I.......... Penn. Chicago div Penn. Columbus div ..... 2.120 Vandalia 2,212 P. & E. East div GW P. & E. West div Rfi2 Big Four Chicago div.... 2,103 Big Four-Cincinnati div.. Big Four St. Louis div... 2.2) Big Four Cleveland div.. 2,235 TAtnt 19 771 iff! 50.14.1 Empty cars 5,nt0 6.34 Total movement .26,736 28,403 26,507 The Trnmp Prolilcm. Men who are trying to solve the tramp problem have come to the conclusion that if the railroads desire to operate most effectively against the practices of the thou sands of "train jumpers" or railway 'hoboes' they must establish and main tain police forces. It is estimated that there arc 60,000 professional tramps in tho country, about 20,000 -of whom are continually "patronizing" the roads. Frank WJ1lard has devoted much of his time to a study of the tramp problem, lie is an ad vocate of the police "force system, and is setting forth the possibilities of such a system to the managers of the railroads. Since 1SD4 the Pennsylvania has maintained a police force, and Mr. Wlllard points to' the accomplishments of this force as an evidence of the efficacy of the general scheme. Says Mr. Willard: "Can the tramps be driven oft the railroads? up to date the difficulty in answering this ques tion in the afnrmatlve has been that the railroad companies have been afraid nf the cost and consider it cheaper to put up witn tne tramps tnan to pay tne bills. It has at last been demonstrated, however, that vagabonds can be refused free trans portation by one of our greatest railroads with a saving of expense to the company and witn great relief to the community, and l cannot better illustrate the useful ness of a well-organized railroad police force tnan by giving the history of the police service in vogue on the railroad in question. I refer to the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, the police force of which, in inception and direction, is the achievement of General Manager Lorce, of 11113 sjsirui. To De Connected at Cottage Grove. Arrangements have been completed for the connection of the C, It. & M., the new road under construction at Richmond.- Ind., with the C, IL & D. at Cottage Grove, sev enteen miles south of Richmond. The point for building switches to form the conncc tlon was decided by agreemenL The work of the engineers between Cottage Grove and Muncie is in the main completed. The exact distance between the two points i 5S.8 miles. The work of laying steel will begin on the southern end first,, and it is expected the first rails will be put down about the middle of September. This week the purchase of a right of way through Richmond will begin. Belt Road Traffic. In the week ending Aug. 11 there were transferred over the Belt road 17,391 cars. Belt road engines handled at the stock yards 1,054 carloads of live stock, and for puvalU liiuusiitcs uii its lino 111 i;di3. Personal, Local and General Note.. Charles Stone, general passenger agent of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Is spend lng August. on the Atlantic coast. S. II. Church, assistant secretary of the Pennsylvania lines west, has gone to the Atlantic coast for a month's vacation. J. T. Brooks, second vice president of the Pennsylvania Company, is spending the month of August at ponand bprings, .Me. Another effort to form a transcontinental passenger association will be made at a meeting at Ulenwooa springs, col., Aug. so. The Pullman Company has completed three very fine sleeping cars to be run on the Empire State express of the New York Central. New freight and passenger stations of modern design are to be built at Black Rock to be used jointly by the Wabash and the Grand Trunk. The Grand Trunk last week awarded the contract to double-track its line between Hamilton. Ont., and Clifton, forty-two miles, with eighty-pound rails. The Pennsylvania will soon make another allotment of capkal stock of JG.ouo.oou, which will exhaust its authorized Issue. The mcney thus raised will -bo put into im jrovements. There were six sections of the Panhandle excursion last Thursday to Atlantic City, in all fifty-four cars, and (ach section was run on its exact schedule time from Western points to Atlantic City. On Thursday a ten-car train was hauled by one of the Baltimore & Ohio's new passenger engines from Camden to Atlantic City, sixty miles, in forty-Ave minutes, it being a record-breaking run for that line. The New York Central people expect to have the reconstructed Grand Central Station at New York city completed by SepL 1. It will be the largest and most complete structure of this class in this country. The Chicago & Northwestern has opened a new l?ne from Tyler, Minn., to Astoria. 8. IX. tMrty-two miles. It has also opened its short line between Mankato nnd New rim. shortening that route twenty-six miles. President Norton, of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western, has decided to dispense with division superintendents, turning their duties over to the trainmasters. This drops out L. T. Westrich, division superintendent at Sl Louis. Since July 1 the ilonon line have earned

S315.tt$..a decrease of $14.564 as compared with the corresponding period last year. The lots of a good wheat crop In Indiana was felt in the earnings of the Monon fully as much as by any Indiana road.

Thpro Is nn i -i tcroal I ti r riimnr Jl float to .... ,MkV I . the efrVrt that th. 'pw York Pentral is endeavcring to secure control of the Pullman Company. At the time of the Wagner absorption it was predicted that eventually tne vanderbilts would control the imuman concern. 1 During July. lfM.i. the passenger business of the- New York Central showed an increase over the same month last year of about HGb'.OOO. This showing is still more nattering when it is remembered that the passenger traffic for July, showed an increase of over $130,000. The passncrer department of the Penn sylvania is distributing in a pamphlet form the decision of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania affirming the constitutionality of the Pennsylvania statute for protection ot travelers by stamping out the illegitimate traffic of the ticket scalper. George Williams, district passenger agent of the Great Northern,' with headquarters in Pittsburg, will leave the service of the company on Sept. 1 to become the New lork agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee i St. Paul. The name of his successor here has not yet been announced. Last Saturday evening the Switchmen's Fnion of North America organized a new lodge at McKeesport. with seventy charter members. This is one of the largest new lodges organized in a number of years. After the organization was concluded there was a banquet at the Hotel White. Four years ego the Union Pacific had 123 idle locomotives. Now tlTe road cannot move the freight offered, with its increased capacity and every engine in use. Similar conditions prevail with the Chicago. Burlington & .Quincy and the Chicago & Northwestern, whose trunk lines traverse Nebraska. The new tower of the Pennsylvania line at Pittsburg will bo one of the most complete in the world. It will have an installment of over 150 levers, operated on the electro-pneumatic plan, controlling as many switches and signals, and all trains in and out of the new station will be in command of the operators in the tower. Alfred Sully is one of the' largest security holders of the Ohio Southern. As far back as the days of the Indiana, Bloomlngton & Western he had great faith in tho ability of the Nortons as railroad men. and through his instrumentality, it is slated, Benjamin Norton was elected president recently of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western. f An official of the Pennsylvania says: "For the fastest trains on the Pennsylpanla Railroad the class L engine, with F0-inch drivers, will be maintained. The G-4 moguls have been found efficient for heavy trains running on a slow schedule, but for the flyers that make but few stops the fleet class L machines are superior to any other engines so far Introduced." A copy of the minutes of the last quarterly-meeting of the Pennsylvania Voluntary Relief Fund, just receved. gives some interesting information regarding the plan of pensioning old and incapacitated employes which will become effective Jan. 1. lOoi.i The amount of pension is governed by the monthly salary of the employe penioned for the ten years preceding his retirement from active service. Through the new ownership of the Toledo. St. Louis & Western Frankfort will be made an important point on the line, the general superintendent making that point his headquarters, as does the superintendent of car service. It is said to be the intention to bring the Clover Leaf up to a standard to compare favorably with its competitors. One good point is made by the new management; it is not proposed that local business on the line shall be neglected to build up through freight and passenger traffic. Work is being prosecuted vigorously on the Tennessee Central. Rumors have connected this road with several of the larger systems of that section of the country, and it Is quite likely it will be operated in the interest of some one of these. As yet, however, its destiny Is not known. The road is being constructed through a mountainous country unexcelled for scenery. It has been laid out to run from Ilarrlman. Tenn., on the Southern Kentucky to Ilopkinsville, Ky., on the Princeton branch of the Illinois Central, 210 miles. The passenger agents have decided to make Cleveland too hot for the scalpers to operate. If it is In their power to do so. In some Instances brokers have gone Into th stations, from which they have been cxcluded by the rules of the roads, and carried on their business' In direct opposition to the ticket agent of that line. This Ioldness has been a little too much for the railroad men and they propose to act. The agents and station officials have been given strict orders to keep scalpers out of the station and off of the railroad property. ;nd the police have been ImDortunerl to .keep the street clear of them. A writer in the Home Journal pavs a pretty; compliment to Mr. George II. Daniels, general passenger agent of the New York Central, and concludes: "Mr. Daniels not only shows uncommon ability in general and executive management; he also has the faculty of attending to details, and that Is a rare combination. He a . . J i . 1 j m ... is uiiRuiai 111 nis way or doing tnings, and is full of new schemes. And here is another combination seldom found in one man: Mr. Daniels has good literary ability, and he is also a facile and brilliant speaker. Most men either write or talk. Mr. Daniels does both remarkably well." The railways of the country have been nsked to place in the hands of the Republican, national committee at Washington through tickets for the 5.000 or more employes of the government who may desire to go home next fall to vote. On this occasion it is asked that the tickets be made good to destination with no stopover privileges. This. It is said, is because on previous occasions of the same kind government employes who secured transportation for points in the States west of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers went no further than Chicago or St. Louis. 6topped over at these places and sold their tickets to brokers. At the meeting of the Central Passenger Association, which will be held at Putin Bay next Wednesday, measures to force the Western roads to stop issuing prepaid ticket orders in Eastern territory will be considered. The Western lines have paid no attention to the request made a month ago by the Central Passenger Association, and they order their Eastern representatives to stop issuing prepaid orders. Now the Eastern roads say they will adopt summary measures with their Western connections. Passenger officials of some of the Western roads say they will not discontinue the practice of issuing prepaid orders for tickets, regardless of any action which may be taken by the Eastern lines. Further Refinements ngj?efttcd to the Shirtwaist Man. Oh. You Horrid Thing! You Shirtwaist Man (iet hence! Don't you know That-you're not planned For negligee effects? Can't you realize That If we allowed you To leave off your coat There's no knowing where you'd atop? For you're just the sort That needs an iron hand To keep you in your place And that is in your coat! ; No velvet paw. . Nc angel's touch will ever lead you, Hut a few swift lines I. ? ke. these May make you see The error of your ways. It may rw true that you have your trousers made With hieh hipsWhatever that m2y mean; And that you sport a hlt I I. which you seem to have perfect confidence. Hut. oh! I.al-lal-la-la-la! Ior thing. lv.n't you know That if you wear a shirt waist You must have dress shields. And h. luilley belt. And one of the new straight front ones. And safety pins. And lattice-work effects Through which thre is A dim shadowy view, I.ow-nM-ked 'ut ." And fini.hed with a fence. Through which runs baby ribbon, sv. calle1. Though not for Infant's wear Exclusively. And dinky little bows? It takf-s all this To make a fhlrtwalst p"lble; Put there are lots of things, r.hirtwal:t Man. That you've yet to learn. Take heed. ( ling to your coat. And shoes. And 'socks. And other queer things that you wear. For truly, hlrtwalt Man. You are a sight To make the angelst Flap their wings and coo with merriment. Now, be nice. Put on your coat And try to forget you ever took it oft And wore Mgh htj. Shirtwaist Man, You won't do! Kate Masterson, in New York Sun. Tounr & McMurray, Tailors. 43 N. Penn. at.

TOOK BOTH , THE GAMES

MILWAUKEE SHIT OIT KANSAS CITY IX 0E CONTEST. rinyed Trrelve Inning lo Win the Second nain flopped Cincinnati GameDetroit Won Two, 3Iilwnnkee .. 7 Kanan City . O Milwaukee .. 2 Kanaan City . 1 Chicago ..... ft Minitcnpoll O Detroit .Buffalo 1 Detroit 7 nnfltnl 2 Plttsbtirsr . . . . Chicago 2 Brooklyn ... a M. Lonla 2 Games Scheduled for To-Day. Indianapolis at Detroit. Buffalo at Cleveland. To-Dar Scheduled Game. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. ... Philadelphia at St. Louis. Standing: of the Clnhs. American League. Clubs. riayed. Won. Lst. : 44 44 4S 4 54 57 59 Lost. 40 41 45 45 47 5 4'J Pet. .5W5 .545 .532 .520 .495 .471 .43 .416 ret. .32 .540 .541 .494 .4S0 .447 .438 .410 Chicago !)t Milwaukee .lot Indianapolis . 91 Detroit ino Cleveland OS Kansas City 102 Buffalo 101 Minneapolis 101 o5 50 r.2 47 4S 42 National Iague.Clubs. riayed. Won. Brooklyn S. Philadelphia 87 Pittsburg HO Chicago so Boston St. Louis 85 Cincinnati t SO New York 83 47 YS 43 rs 30 31 MILWAUKEE. Wis., Aug. 12. Seven thousand persons saw Milwaukee take two games from Kansas City. The first was easy for Milwaukee. Reldy pitching great ball and shutting, the visitors out. Lee, who was knocked out of the box in the first game, pitched great ball In the second, but weakened in the twelfth inning and gave the home team the winning run. The fea tures were the batting of Conroy and Rettger and the fielding of Coughlin, Schaefer, Waldron, Burke and Smith. Schaefer was f lit out of the game in the eighth inning of the first game for disputing a decision of the umpire. Scores: Mil. R.H.O.A.E. Ketch'm. cf 2 2 4 1 1 K. C. IUI.O.A.E. He'philL rf. 0 1 10 0 Waldron. rf S 0 3 3 Farrell. or.. 0 1110 O'Brien. 1. 2 P 0 0 0 0 Dungan. 1.. 0 2 11 ) 0 Olingm'n, 0 2 2 0 Coughlin, 3. 0 0 3 4 0 Smith, c... 1 Anders'n, If 1 Conroy, a... 1 Hurko, 3... 0 Dlgglns. 1.. 0 Iteidy, p.... 0 Hettger, 2.. 0 1 4 0 1 0 3 Schaefer. 2. 0 1 14 1 M'Uar.us. c 0 1 5 1 Lee. p 0 0 0-20 Gray, t 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ... 7 1336 10 1 Gear. If.... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 0 8 24 13 1 Gray out on McManus's interference. Score by innings: - . Milwaukee 4 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 -7 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs Milwaukee, 3. Two-base hits Anderson. Rettger. Bases on ballsOff Reldy, 1; off Lee, 1; off Gray, 3. Sacri fice hits Ketchum, Waldron (2), Smith. Burke. Struck out By Reidv. 2: bv Lee. 1: by Gray, 2. Double play McManus to DunRan. Left on bases Milwaukee. 8: Kansas City, 7. UmpireMcDonald. Attendance 7.000. Time 1:45. Mil. IUI.O.A.E. Ketch'm. cf o t o 1 0 Waldron, rf 1 3 2 0 Smith, c... 0 0 U 3 0 Anders'n, If 0 3 4 ft 0 Conroy, s... 1 1 0 3 1 Hurke, 3.... 0, 4 5 logins, I.. 0 '2 1.! 1 H Waddell.p . 0 2 2 5 0 rtettger. 2.. 0 0 1 1 0 Totals ... 2 12 34 1 K. C. RJl.O.A'.K. He phtll. rf. o l l 0 0 Farrell. cf.. 1 1 4 1 0 O'Brien. If. 0 1 2 0 u Di'ngan. 1.. 0 1 11 1 Clingm', s 0 2 2 2 t Cough !in, s. 1 l 2 ü henaeff r. . 2. 0 15 Gondlng. c. 0 0 7 1 0 Iee, p O 0 0 2 ) Gear 0 10 0 0 McManus, c 0 0 1 0 0 Totals ... 1 034 15 l Winning run scored with one out. Gear batted for Gonding In tenth. Score by innings: Milwaukee ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 jvansas uy.u UUUUUIUUOO 01 Earned run Milwaukee 1. Two-base hits Clingman. Conroy, Ketchum, Coughlin, Waddell. Duncan. Stolen' hxoc rvn-rt-V aldron, Schaefer (2.) Bases on balls Off Waddell. 1; off Lee, 3. lilt by pitched ball Conroy. Sacrifice hits Smith (2). Burke " -" u rnen. öirucK out By AVaddell, 7; by Lee. 5. Left on b: Miiwonw. Kansas City, 5. Umpire McDonald. Atiniudiite i,wv. iime s:iü. Shut Out ly Chicago. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Aug. ll-Only one game was played to-day, the second being called in thq third Inning on ac count of darkness, though it was still light enough to play ball three hours longer. The lirst game was a ralkover for the visitors, who outfielded the home team at every point. Patterson was a mystery in the box, and Bailey was hit freely, while nis support was the worst. When the sec ond game ended Chlcagq had one run and were on to McCann, while Denzer had Just succeeded in retiring the home team on Etrikes. No protest was made by the visitors, score: Minn. R.H.O.A.B Davis, cf... 0 0 2 0 0 Haivey, If. 0 0 3 0 0 Nance. 3.... 0 2 12 1 Wilmot. rf. 0 0 2 0) Lally. 1.... 0 1 7 2 0 Fisher, c... 0 16 2 1 Nichols, 2.. 0 0 3 2 1 Smith s.,.. 0 112 0 Bailey, p... 0 1111 Ciil. rH.O.A.T. Hoy. cf 0 15 0 0 Sugden. c.O 1 5 7 0 M'F'la'd. rf 1 3 0 0 0 Hartman. 22110 ladden. 2... 4 3 3 2 0 Isbell. If.... 0 12O0 Claytor. 1.. 1 2 8 0 1 O Leary. s. 1 10 3 1 Patters'n, p 0 1 0 2 0 Totals v. 0 6 27 11 4 Total ... 9 14 2? 10 2 Score byinnings: Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Chicago 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 39 Earned runs Chicago, 2. Two-base hits McFnxland 2.) Bases on balls Off Pat. raon 2 fff Ttnllov. ?. R.T sps rm crrnrc Minneapolis, 2; Chicago, 3. Struck out By Patterson, 5; by Bailey, z. Left on bases Minneapolis, 8; Chicago, 8. Double tersnnr Sueden to Clavtor. Stolen hase Nance. Nicols. Hartman. Hoy, McFarland. Time 1:50. Umpire Cantillon. Attend ance 2,500. Detroit Took Roth Games. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 12. It took ten innings for Detroit to win the first game to-day, while the second one, after being interrupted three times by rain, was finally won by the Detroit club through a batting rally in the sixth inning. Foreman had held Detroit down without a hit up to that time, but the wet ball caused him to lose control. Kerwin pitched the last two in nings and was hit hard in the eighth. El berfelds long and timely hits were the feature of the second game, aside from circus catches by Casey, Harley and Blerbauer. Scores: DeL Pv.HO.AE. Puft. n.H.O.A.U. Casey, 3.... 0 10 3 u , Gettm'n. cf 0 1 3 2 4 3 9 5 1 Holmes, rf. 2 I 2 i 0 Garry. If... 0 0 Harley, If.. 0 00 J I Halligan, rf 1 Ell erfeld, s ) 2 h Shaw, c... 0 12 Dillon, 1.... 0 1 11 Nicol. cf... 0 1 4 Ryan. 2..... 0 3 2 Teager. p.. 0 0 1 2 . 1 0 1 3 0 j Schreck, c. 0 0 o j Carey. 1 0 1 0 t Hall man. 2. 0 0 0 Bteroauer, 3 0 0 Hrolerl'k. s 0 1 Hooker, p.. 0 0 Totals .... 2 10 30 12 1 Totals ... 1 52S 15 1 One out when winning run scored. Score by Innings: Detroit 1 00000000 12 Buffalo 1 00000000 01 Two-base hit Ryan. Three-base hitHolmes. Saerirtc? hits Nicol. Garry, Hallman. Stolen bases Ryan. Casey. Bases on balls Off Yeager, 1: off Hooker, 1. Hit by pitcher Harley. Base on error De troit. Left on bases Detroit, D; Buffalo, 4. Struck out-By Hooker, 2. Time-1:25. Umpire Sheridan.

DeL R.H.O.A.E. , Ruff. R.H.O.A.E. Casey, 3.... 1 1 1 0 rt Gettm'n. cf 0 1 2 1 ) Holmes, rf. o 0 1 0 0 Garry, if... 0 0 4 0 0 Jones, rf... 2 110 0 Halllgsn, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Harley. If.. 2 210 Schreck, c. I 2 41 Elberfeld, si 2 2 2 0 Caity, 1.... 0 1 S 1 0 Shaw. c... 1 0 S 2 0 Hallman. 2. 0 1 1 2 0 Dillon. 1... 0 00O Blerbauer. 301131 Nicol. cf...0 1 1 0 0 nrodert'k. sO 1 1 4 0 Ryan, 2.... 0 I 1 3 rj Foreman. pO 1 2 3 0 Slever. p... 0 10 1 01 Kerwin, p. 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ...7 1 Ti 1 V Total ... 1 124 1 1

Score by innings:

Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 7 Buffalo 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 Two-base hits Jones. Elberfeld. Nicol. Halligan. Three-base hits Elberfeld. Schreckengost. Sacrifice hit Holmes. Stolen bases Dillon, Harley. Bases on nails Off Slever. 5: off Foreman. 4; off Kerwin, 1. Hit by pitcher By Foreman. 1. Left on bases Detroit. 5; Buffalo. 9. Struck out By Siever. 3; by Foreman, 2. Double plays Elberfeld and Dillon: Gettman, Ca rey and Foreman; Foreman and Carey. Time 2 hours. Umpire Sheridan. Attendance 1,200. THE XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg- Defeated Chicago by Hard and Timely Hitting;. CHICAGO. Aug. 12. Hard and timely hit ting gave Pittsburg an easy victory to-day. Beaumont hit the second ball pitched for a homer, and every man in the team except Ritchey found Griffith for ono or more hits. Tannehill was a little easy Tn the second and third, but was hit safely only twice after then. Attendance, 8,000. Score: Chi. r.h.o.a.i:. . Pitts' p. u o a v.. r carry. 11 1 Childs. 2... 0

1-4 0 o Be'mont, cf 2 2 2 0 0 13 2 Clark. If... 2 3 2 0 0 0 2 10 O'Brien. 1..0.1 1 0 0 1 2 0 J Wasmr. rf. 1 2 2 1 1 13 1 0 Williams, 3 0 1 3 3 0 2 V d 1 Rltchev. 2.. 0 0 2 4 0 y 1 3 1 Schrlv r. c. 0 1 I I ? 0 10 1 Kly. a I 1 3 1 0 12) Tannehill, p 0 2 0 1 0 6 27 1 3 Totals ... 6 13 27 11 I.

Mertes, cf.. 0 Dexter, rr.. ö Garzcl. 1... 1 Bradley, ... 0 MCnrlck. a 0 Donahue, c. 0 Griffith, p.. 0 Score by Innings: Chicago .-. ...,0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 Pittsburg I 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0Earned runs Chicago, 1; Pittsburg. 3. Left on bases Chicago, 3: Pittsburg, 6. Two-base hits Bradley. Wagner. Threebase hit Ganzel. Home run Beaumont. Sacrifice, hit Wagner. Stolen base Clarke. Double plays Mertes and Ganzel; Childs, McCormick and Ganzel. Struck out By Griffith, 1; by Tannehill, 2. Base on ballsOff Griffith. 1. Time 1:52. Umpire Terry. 'What Happened to Joiicn. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. Brooklyn got to Jones in the ninth and won out in a fight ing finish. Jones pitched in good form un til this time. Score: St. L. R.H.O.A.E. Brook. R.H.O.A.E. Mi draw, ?. 3 4 0 Hurke'.t. If. 1 0 3 0 ) Heidri k, cfl 0 2 0 u Jones, cf... 1 2 1 o 0 Keeler. rf.. 113 10 Jennings. 1.0 0 12 0 0 Don! In. vf.. 0 2 0 Wallace, a. 0 1 4 4 0 Kelley. If.. 0 2 3 0 1 Dahlen, a... 0 n 2 7 0 Kelster. 2.. 0 2 2 1 0 McGarn. 1.. 0 0 7 0 o Cress. 3 0 2 4 3 I Daly. 2 ft 0 1 1 0 Farrell. c.O 3 1 0 0 M.Gln ty. p 0 1 C 2 9 McGulre. 110 0 0 Crlger, c 0 0 2 2 2 Jcn?s, p.... 0 0 10 0 Totals ... 2 635 12 2 Totals ... 3 12 27 14 One out when winning run was scored. Batted for McGinnity In the ninth. Score by innings: St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 Brooklyn ..; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 Earned runs Brooklyn. 2. Two-base hits McGuire, Kelley. Three-base hit Kelster. Double play Daly, Dahlen and Jennings. Stolen base Kelster. Hit by pitcher McGann. Bases on balls Off Jones. 6; off Mc Ginnity, 4. Struck out By Jones, 1. Time s;a. Umpire Emslle. Attendance 9,700. Rain Stopped the Game. CINCINNATI, Aug. 12 Rain stopped the game to-day In the last half of the fifth after one man was out,- with the score 2 to 1 in favor of New York. Newton and Carrick were the opposing pitchers. Interstate Lcagne. At Columbus First game: R H E Columbus 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 x 4 New Castle ....0 010 0100 0-2 74 Batteries Ma ha ffey and Beville; Thomas and Latimer. Second game: RUE Columbus 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 10 0 New Castle 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 4 1 Batteries Wolfe and Beville; Wadsworth and Graffius. At Fort Wayne RUE Fort Wayne ...0 0000000 11 7 3 Toledo 1 0003100 0-3 10 5 Batteries Fricken and Bergen; Ewing, Arthur and Hannaford. At Dayton- RH K Dayton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 Mansfield 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0-6 S 1 Batteries Gaston and Donahue; Meredith and Fox. Dasehall 'oe. Seybold will join the team at Detroit. He will play center and Geler will go to third. Indianapolis did not play yesterday. The team left for Detroit last night to play three games. Manager Watklns is ßtill hopeful of a Irilliant finish. He believes the Hoosiers will make the best record of any this season on the coming trip and will then crawl up the ladder during the games at home. The Young Marotts won the champion ship by a hard played game with the Crescent Stars yesterday. The Young Malfdts defeated them by a score of 8 to 7. Batteries Shea and Diver; W1111U and Prince. ALL MACHINES ARE HEBE. For the Races at Newhy Oval ToMorrow Mght-The Handicaps. For the Newby Oval races to-morrow night, all the motor machines are here. Among them are the Milwaukee Quad, the Boston Imperial, the Rapids Flyer, the In diana Motor, the Waltham Quad, the Waltham Triplet, and in addition are a num ber of large machines belonging in this city. . The handicaps, arranged by Mr. Erdlemeyer, will be announced to-day. In the ten-mile handicap twelve of the large machines will start. The motors will have from one minute and forty seconds to three and one-half minutes against them. Some of the better teams can ride the ten miles at a 2:09 clip, riding at the pole. The motors, which will be confined to the high bank, will have to maintain a 1:4$ clip in order to catch the foot-propelled machines. It was planned yesterday to have photo graphs taken of all the contestants and machines, but the rain Interfered. Among the contestants arriving yesterday was Jack Banta, who came in from Terre Haute. FROM SUNDAY'S JOURNAL. Resume of the Principal Item In the Issue of Augr. 12. Russia has given permission for her minister at Peking to proceed to the coast un der Chinese escort. Washington officials take comfort in the alleged fact that the legations at Peking are well supplied witn rooo. European powers are said to be viewing each other with suspicion, which bodes ill for the outcome in the Orient. Jeffries, the pugilist, has challenged both Fitzsimmons'and Sharkey, the former for Aug. 25 and the latter six days later. Another cablegram has been received from Minister Conner, dated Aug. 10. in which he says the situation at Peking is desperate ' - ' Cincinnati has a mystery which has qual ities similar to the Cronln tragedy in Chi cago a few years ago. The body of a well dressed man was found in a sewer catch basin, with the head beaten to a pulp. A Rush county man who was run over by the cars near Anderson, and whose leg was amputated later, declares he was kicked from the moving train on which he was riding on the Big Four by a brakeman. Indianapolis. Democratic day at Bethany Tark was a "frost." Republican members of Council finance committee discussed City finances. The Fall Festivities Society is getting all Its plans for the carnival In hand. Representative Overstreet was in the city and talked on the political situation. Cleveland defeated Indianapolis in both gamcH of a double-header scores 4 to 2 and b to 4. Republican candidates for Congress con

ferred with Chairman Hernly and Colone W. T. Durbin. . - - if . a ..

A3irSEME.TS.

TTs -w-Tfc T-T1,TT 2 P. M. "Over the Sea" The Great Prison Scene. The Australian Gold Fields. New Specialties Introduced. Oc, 20c, 30c. Everybody goe to the Park. Thnrsday-lNCLE TOM'S CABIN. RAILROAD TIME CARD. P. M. time is in BLACK figures. Trains marked thus: Daily, t Sleeper, r rarior car, Char Car, 1 Dining Car. t Except Sunday. BIG FXJli ROUTE. City Ticket Office, 'o. 1 K. Washington St. ieparv Arrive. Anderson accommodation 6.4 Cnion City accommodation 4.SO Cleveland, New ork& Boston. ex a.. 4 25 Cleveland. New York A Boston mall.. 8 00 New York and Boston limited, d s..2.40 N'VABos Knickerbocker." d s .& 2.60 .3 1O.40 6.30 3.10 IL 2.50 8.45 a 23 5.35 6.10 2.25 43 4.05 5.45 10.43 2.30 6.10 aso 11.45 11.05 6.40 11.15 3.25 9.00 11.40 11.45 LL40 2.25 6.08 10.33 BENTON HARBOR LINE Benton Harbor express .4 Benton Harbor express, p II. is Warsaw accommodation 4.5Q 8T. LOUIS LINE. Ft. Louis accommodation 7 30 Ft. Louis southwestern, lim, d s 11.45 Rt. Louis limited, d s 3.'ia Terre Haute et Mattoon accom o.uu Bt. Louis express, s ....11.20 CHICAGO LINE Lafayette accommodation yV Lafayette accommodation 5.15 Chicago fast mail, d p TJl. Chicago, White City epecial, d p 3.30 Chicago night expree. a "OS CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express, Cincinnati express, s 4.1S Cincinnati accommodation ........7.1k Cincinnati accommodation 10 80 Cincinnati express, p ,.2.45 ureentbarg accommodation o..u Cincinnati, Washington 1 1 ex. a d...6.20 K. Vernon and Louisville ex, a 'tM N. Vernon and Lonisville ex 2.45 PEORIA LINE. Peoria. Bloom in a um m and ex 7.25 Peoria and Bloomington f ex. d p ....11.45 Cnampaign accommodation, p d 4.10 renria and H nnmtnrton ex. a -1 i.ou a.33 KPIIINUFIELD AM) LULtMBt L.isr Columbus and Spring field ex 5.45 10.20 Ohio epecial, d p 2.35 3.05 Lynn accommodation o.io Cl X 11 AM. & DAYTON RY. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wash. St Cincinnati expresa......4.10 12.45 Cincinnati fast mail, a.:.8.2l Cin. and Detroit ex, p..tl0.4 6.50 10.35 11.4 t3.25 t7.30 Cincinnati and Darton express. p...t2.45 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit 7.Q7 CHI., IND. LOUIS. RY. Ticket Office. 25 West Wash. 81 rhlVnnihtn.i..12..ri5 1 Chicago fast mail. . p d 7.00 Chicago express, pa Z Vi Chicago vestibule, p d ;....t3.35 Monon accom. t. tiu.w LAKE ERIE A WESTERN R. R. Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex t7.00 10 25 Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. Hrn.. ! 2. 20 t4.15 Muncie, Lafay'te and Laporte spec.T7.2U liu.za INDIANA. DECATC'K WESTERN ICY. Decatur and St. Lout mail and ex. ...18.15 14. 40 Chicago express, pd tllJW T2.4U Tuscola accommodation T3.45 fio.40 Decatur dfc St. Louia fast ex. a c....n.io 4.0o Ticket offices at ution and at corner Illinois and Washington btretM. ladlaoapoUa Won tnaooa lUennsulvania ijnesJ Traisa Kua by Oaaaai Time. Philadelphia and New York.... ...s.ss lO.SO 1.30 11.55 3.5 Ö-ÖO a 4t 0.10 16.4U 15 40 6.00 h M 1030 3.35 1335 18.63 12.10 12.10 12. lO 6.6Ü H0.21 11.24 10.2J 84 SI 4.33 ail 7.oo 1.S1 7.00 iaoi 3.00 4.45 U.20 8 23 .3B ialtimcre and Washington x.55 Columbus, Ind. and Louisville 4.10 Richmond and Columbus. O tT.15 Piqua and Columbus. O ..t7.13 Columbus and Richmond T7.15 Columbus, Ind.A Madison (Son. only) 7.) Colambui, Ind. and Louisville S.t5 Vernon and Madison ts.0. Martinsville and Vincennes 7.2ft Dayton and Xenia -25 Pittsburg and Eaet Log&nsport and Chicago 11.55 Martinsville accommodation fl2.30 Knight town and Richmond il.28 Philadelphia and New York 3. OA Baltimore and Washington 3.05 Dayton and Bpringfleld 3.05 Springfield 3.05 Columbus, Ind. and Madison t3.30 Columbus. Ind. and lonisville 4.UO Martinsville and Vincennes f4.I5 Pituburg and East 5 OO Philadelphia and New Y ork. 7.10 Dayton and Xenla 1.10 Spencer accommodation 6.00 Columbus. Ind. and Louisville T7.10 Logansport and Chicago 129 VANDALIA LINK. Terre Haute, St. Louis and West .45 Terre Haute and St. Louis accom 7.25 Uerre Haute. St. LouU and Wet..12.15 Western Kxpreas '3 30 Terre Haute and Efflngham acc ....t4.00 Terre Haute and St Louis faatmall..OO fck Louis and aU Points West '11.20 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. "oTiclToFTn CREDITORS. In the District Court of the 1'nlted States for tli District oi Indiana. In bankruptcy. In the matter of John B. Newman, bankrupt. No. 673. In bankruptcy. To the creditors of John H. Newman, of Indianapolis, in the'eounty of Marion, and district atort-pald, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given thnt on the 11th day of August. A. D. 1 :.). th- said John H. Newmai" Mas duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that thj lirst meeting of hi creditor will be hold at Km Ml. Indiana Trust building. No. 117 Kat M'ashlngton street. In the, city of Indianapolis Marion county. Indiana, on the 23d day of August, A. f. 15i0, at 9 o'clock in the fort-noon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the lenkrupt. and transact such other business as may proprlv come before said meeting. ALB RUT KABB. Referee In Hankruptcy. Indianapolis. Ind.. Apr. 11. 1. NOTICK Notice i hereby given that 1 will sell at public auction, entire or In parcels, a stock of wall paper and sundry other artlcler. being all of the estate of W'm. A. Coppock. bankrupt, except his exempted property. Kai will be at lo o'clock a. m., Saturday. Aug. 15, lioo, at ?7) Virginia avenue. For information Ir.qulre of unlerirned. Room 20 Baldwin block. J. LYMAN JONES, Trustee. WORLD'S BICYCLE MEET. Americans in the Hltf Cliampluiiahip Race nt Parin. PARIS, Aug. 12. The three day meeting in the world's bicycle championship contests began to-day, with the trial heats, at Princess Park. The crowd was very large, the weather beautiful and the enthusiasm intense. Itke won his heat in the amateur championship over a course of S33 meters. Time, 2:22i. In the professional championship. Torn Cooper was the only American winning a heat, McFarland finishing third. Cooper's time was 1:43 1-5. Cooper and McFarland were second in their heat in the tandems, but will bave no place in the final. .Tomasselll and Myers won the heat. A Qneer Chlnene Prophecy. Letter from China In Christian Advocate. Some centuries ago, as tno story runs. there arose in China a rhyminff prophet. Yesterday my Chinese teacher quoted pome of hislines to me, and said that this year was the frllness cf time when theve clrts predictions should be fulfilled. Tho lines run somewhat thus: "Plen ti lung she tsou ma, ' YVu yang ta lao Chung Hwa, King fang ehrpah chiao chia." with rmny more. Tho purjort of these three lines is, roughly, as follows: "Over all the land the trailing dragon dis places the horse; Five nations bring dire tumult upon the . Celestial empire. This comes to pass in the year that has two eighth months. Moreover, in the successive lines of the prophetic poem there arc found, as in a cryptogram, the characters which form the r.ame of the present ruling house, and even the name of the Emperor. This year the 1 eriodlc rectifying of the Chinese calendar has given the land, ry a pervarse fate, two eighth months. It is the iron dragon (the locomotive), with heart of Harne and breath of smoke, whose ruthless advance, with his train of foreign merchandise, the Rox er have tried to stop in the vicinity of I cking. To-day the flags of five nationsmost singular coincidence of all are Moat ing over the Taku forts, and all China is in a state of rising tumult. Eaat Huff nie Cuttle Market. EAST RITFFALO. Aug. 12.-Rece!pts Cattle. 121 cars; sheep and lambs, 4; hogs, Vj. Shipments, Cattle, 112; sheep and lambs. 11; hogs. 7. Cattle dull. Calves steady. Choice to ex tra. $ti.23i6.S0. Slurp firm. Choice to extra, J4.D04.73; lumb. choice to extra, Ja.TviiG. Hogs lower. Heavy, $3.4035.43. Pigs, S3.CJ

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Allowances by County Commissioners nt the July Ter. 11KKJ. C C. Martlndale. asylum for Insane Jos. McWilliams & Co., new heatlr.g and lighting plant !.wvni Kerd Smock. " 12.- (t Scharn & Itubut-h. m0..I

herd tSmock. sylum for Insane Li Kdward Malon. J. C. Perry a Co., Moan Drug Co., Sentinel Printing Co.. cleo. V. Moore Co.. " J. II. Crall Co.. Prank E.Jams, Wm. Beck. Krank L. Daugherty. John Buchanan. Anton Wiese. MccJllIiard Agency. Indiana Trust Co.. "lens Falls Ins. Co., J. f Cruse. A. Metzger Agency, ' Jno. Woe her. " V. T. Cannell. A. J. Meyer & Co.. T. C. Whitcomb &; Co.. New Telephone Co., Geo, V. Keyser. New York Store. H. P. Waston &. O., Knight & Jlllson Co.. D. F. Trenary. Vennegut Hardware Co.. asylum for in 100.01 17.: :h.n" :i 14 ;j i

WUT' .11 ;. i.o i.:s l.V.W tW(' iw o iv o 73. V 7V' 7V i.o rv ii 77.94 L-S.il 12 ii i; 4M. 17 12. 21. H 2 IT 71 25 2T4) 23. CI . 5 -."I 2 4 1&..S j;aoj 24. "l l.fr) Mil .; i.yi 2o.il 101 v.y l.J .! Dl. 2i .41 I.M 4 NM i : 12.V

sane Ike Bros.. .............. Indpls Mftr. and Carp Union " Sajider & Recker. Ohas. L. Hartman. Ii. i. eonde imp. Co., Jos. Gardner. Indpla Hatdware Co.. Aldag Paint and Var. Co., Lilly- Stalnaker. J. V KltUr. Chaa. Wischraeyer, ' " F. YV. d ieses J. H. Payne. W. B. Holton Mfg. Co.. " Hoosier B. W. F. Mche. Co.. Fred A. Wiese. " P.. C, C. & St. L. R. R Ca, Judgment-. r-achs A- Range. Jail C. J. Clark, sheriff. Jail Indianapolis Gas Co.. Jail Ir dianarolia Water Co., Jail Mutual Ice Co.. Jail J. C. Perry & Co., Jail K. C. Thomas. M. t.. jail New Telephone Co., Jail Tobias Roch. Jail Varny & McOuat. Jail A. Schilling & Son. Jail Chas. F. Craig. Jail Cyrus J. Clark, sheriff, roads and highways Typewriter Supply Co., for auditor Sentinel Printing Co., supphea various offices XVrn. T. Long, countr commissioners Geo. Thromeyer. co. commissioners i.epiey & Ayre. experts W. T. Landis. co. superintendent John Coy ner. roafs and highways Willis R. Miner, dep. co. assessor Arno tune, pauper attorney "hj. uouon. fioara pi iieaun U.M. CIL. A ' ... am . . -. . -. . . . . . . . Hilbert Frosch. is.li David I. Moore. is. ,) Oren Hutchison. 11.2J Robert Ixstutter. " 11 M Indpls Tent & Awn. Ca. 7 ti H. L. Sharke. 6. Malott Coal snd Urns Co., " LSI urinkmeypr. Kuhn & Co., poer farm IH. 3 t. 2. wruomo, A. J. Melntofh A Fon. 0.i.) Ml S3 11 Fam P. Ftoddard. H. P. W'asson & Co.. Geo. T. Evan. 2S.'-0 21.7 11 O a 7 KS 211 ii S3 15 4 ( J 3t4 IIP 13 01 1L&) 15.1 1S01 22.O0 12l l..t 2. .5 22M 4 VI 2.1 1 A a?.. 00 I JO 2. I i'.hX 4;.l ; l 2"."0 11 1 14.04 14.1 S.'-'J f.l t.t SM . 0 :.i 2S At.m . n 2 Ort 2i.OO 14 ii :a I.) MOO Mli MM sa..1 M.r-0 2K5.M Xli n.4i 1. ÄJ 4.2-1 2. -l 2.1-1 McCoy-Howe C.. J. W. reek L Sou. Jno. II. Smith. Crescent Oil Co.. wm. Beck. Standard Oil Co. Oha. r. Pearson & Co.. " H. K. Zimmer. Lilly & sulnaker. New Telephone Co., " . ii. fraig. Maria llaslip & Co.. 11. J. Brown, poor Franklin township.... Henry Haan, J. A. Burnett, poor Wayne township.... .1. A. Mkkley, Wm. O. Gray. " A. Fbner. J. M. Gottwales. " F. M. Clark. L. R. All?n. poor Decatur township I.. W. George, w. whitson. J. W. Ellis. C. D. A'lxhinbaugh. poor Center tp .nnur n. ewara. . If. B. Makepeace. Menlll Hroa.. New York Store. Geo. J. Hummel. J. B. Keefe & Son. IJa'llt n-Dynea Lum. Ca. W. . Johnson. " M. O'Connor & Co. . ."aroes Gibson. OaarnT Doengea. " Julius A. Victor. W 111. Beck. .1. A. Robinson. Oha. P. Halfback. P P. Young. W. If. ohillum. A. K. Small. Friendly inn wood jsrd. " Frank E. Brown. ' J. W. Snlcec. poor Franklin townhh... M. 11. Harmon, poor Center townhlp... oer. ,uen. Protestant orphan Asylum. support or inmates Ali.hu Homo. Home for Friendless Women, House of Good Shepherd, I ittle Mutem or Ioor. Sisters (V Oharitv. Board of state Charities. " Geo. Hermann, burial exUßlon soldlers. Planner g: Puhanan. " F. A. Blanc hard. ' " Grinsteiner Bros., c. M. C. Willis. YV II. He.. Indianapolis tas Co., courtheuse.. Rooster Mfg. Co.. Indpls Light & Power Co., " Mutual ! Co.. F. C. Medarls. Huntington & Page. Am. Toilot Ac Supply Co., Kipp Bros. & Co.. A. SohlrtMng & Son, Geo. Hayes. " Taylor Carpet Co., " Sam Laing. " R. L. McOuat. Knight & Jlllson Co., New Telephone Co.. " Peter F. Hryce. workhouse Wm. Beck.

.57 13! S7S.JS 1S7.5 00 si.r.o IS.TS U) 14 05 12 63 .4J 791 ti.ti S.H 4.1i 4. '-0 1.25 .J l.f-i 5. -1 I.M 3.oJ 1.1 i..J M .' ir 4. 12.7 .I Ut.ut 60..KI 22. W 1.115.00 43. SfC.0 125.)

Prinkmeyer. Kuhn & Co., Con. Gaa Trut Co.. Ir.dlanaoIis Water Co., ' K. Springer. 1 Lilly a- Stalnaker. Indpls Psint & Color Co., F.lgln Ilry Co.. Nutz A tirosskepf, ' John Lindsay, 1 Chas. Plechner, ' J. II. Crall &: Co.. XV. G. Waston St Co., K. B. McComb. McCoy-Howe i.. ' Varney Ar McOuat. ' Beatty & Firestone, New Telephone Co., ' Maria Haslep, C. I. Burgan. 1 Mansfield Jenkins. ' 1'rltchard A Son. F.dna Castor, coroner's clerk. I.. T. Nash, coroner's constable. Ira K. Dunlavey, coroner's autopsies Witness fees in case Indpls Light l Power Co., Guardian! Home Harry B. Smith. Board of Review Armin C. Koehne. Board of Review Joseph Boswtll, Board of Re-iew Thos. Madden, Board of Review. Wrn. Pollard. Board of Review M. L. Jefferson. Board of Review W. R. Miner. Board of Review Frank B. Ross. Board of Review Fugen Saulcy. assessing Center township pay rolls XV. Eismann, pay roll employes workhouse I. C. Pugh, pay roll employes courthouse C. F. Craig, pay roll employes Jail Jno. II. Smith, ray roll employes poor

larm 4.i. U

Allowances by Clrcnlt Court. John A. Hugg. clerk Probate Court Wm. Coughlin. page Geo. B. Elliott, clerk, per diem Garber & Carpen". stenographer.. Johnson Ar Metcalf, stenographer...

$T5.M 2V E7.bl V ' SV' 25. o) 2 i Z.r) 22.00 2.0-1 2.-) Z.fi 2.vi 2 t 2."o 1 !. 77. vt l.vO

John L. McMaster. sjef lal Judge James B. Bledsr. juror.. Geo. XV. Shelby. Juror I,ewls Meyers. Juror Stephen D. Dungan, Juror Phil Carnctt. juror Henry Herman. Juror.... Paul I'asch. Juror Frsnk W. Noble, juror... Stephen S. Cook. Juror... Charles Roystec, Juror... Aaron McFeeley, Juror... Joseph B. Brown. Juror... a a as 1 A. Janner. awning Jam E. Twiname Reporter Publishing Co Allowanres h- Superior Court, Room 1, July Term, HMsf). Garber & Carpenter, stenographers Earl Sr-rsgue. pa. F. M. Eppert. bailiff. Geo. B. Elliott, clerk.

Allonrances hy Superior Court, Room 2. July Term, 1IMHI. L. A. Coleman, stenographer fUS. Jrhnson A Metcalf. stenographers 7.i Frel Crane. tage tl.ft) Geo. B. Elliott, c lerk 5A . Geo. XV. Bone, ball Iff 75. 3 J Allowance by Superior Court, Room o. 3.

Jno. Kraft, juror Exra Bunnell. Juror J. Walter Kennedy. Juror Jno. F. Il!t. Juror Joaeph Buchanan, juror T. !.. Somervllle, Juror Robert lt. Cime, juror Jno. N. Vestal. Juror Tho. Broue, Juror James H. Thomas, Juror , B. Stllx. Juror Joaeph Shtpp. Jurcr inhnnn a- Xletralf. t eiiocrsrhers. . ..... Geo. B. Elliott, clerk, clerk's per dl lern. Diamon.l rieam iunTrji purpura W. O. Phippa. bailiff Ralph Ray. pane HARRY B. SMITH. Auditor Marlon Z-lv Jnul tj ü Tc: T;

15 5

2 ) 71. v

12.41 2.H 2.S1 : 2.4A 2.00 2 Vt 2J) 2.1x1 2.1 2.W 1W. ltZ.A 2i. Co.