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G THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1900. JOinXAL'S BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Wm. L. Kice. 21 West Michigan street Tele phones: old. 2STi0; new, 212. Territory west of U hu river. COAL COAL Ccburn Coal Co., East KJ st. An thracite, coke. bard and soft coaL Tbone 2142. BRILL & CO.. fancy dyer and cleaners; silk curtains, any cofor. cleaned and finished equal tor new; also ladles light cloth Jacket a spe cialty. Massachusetts avenue and 1LZ North Illinois street. FLOIUST3- t?ertf:rmann flor at compant. New No. 2tl Mass ave.. 228 N. Del. st. TeL 840. LAUNDRIES- rNiov co-oprnATivE laundry. Work called for. 123 -HI Vir, are. Thon 12W. MANTELS AND GRATES P. iL PURSELt. (Mantels. rumacl. 231 Mass. ave. PATENT LAWYERS V. II. LOCKWOOD. 415-418 Lemcke building. EALI? and livery stables HORACE WOOD (Carriages. Trapw. Buck board, ffc.) 25 Circle. TeL 1337. SIIOW CASES WILLIAM WEIGEL. 1H South Pennsylvania L UNDERTAKERS FRANK ELANCHARD, 93 N. Delaware st. Tel 41L Lady Attendant. WALL PAPERS II. a ßTEVENS. New Styl Wall Taper, Low prices. SCO N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on 2. FLWEHAL DIRECTORS. PLANNER & BUCHANAN (Licensed embalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet ffver. Lady mtalmr for ladles and children. 320 North Illi nois st. Telephone 641, new and old Old 250. New 2-0. C. TL KREOEIA ITNEHAL DIRECTOR, 223 N. Delaware St. . Residence Phone. New 1743. No branch office c-n N. Illinois street. DIED. HL'GO-Wm. J- Hugo, at the residence or nis l .t.t... fr ThAmn Rmwn. Ruckle street. Monday. April 30, at 4:29 p. m. Funeral Thürs- m- A A I . 1 t mm. I t AI I Cay. 4J ay 3. at a p. m. tnenu wv.wu. SOCIETY NOTICE. ASOm-.Krtone Chapter. No. 6. R. A. M.- Speclal meeting In Masontc Temple this (Tues day) evening, at 6:30 o'clock, for the purpose of conferring the Royal Arch decree. Work will bgln promptlv at 7:3 o'clock. VESTAL W. WOODWARD, IL F. JACOB W. SMITH. Secretary. BROTHLRHOOD OF JXKTOMOTIVB FIRE MEN All members of Eureka Lodge. No. 11, and other railroad orders, are requested to meet at our hall, Massachusetts avenue and New l IOTK Birwi, Uli x uureua;, iMajr , v k" to attend the funeril of our late brother, Wm. J. Huso. HENRY ZINK. Master. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgage. 125 East Market street. C F. BATLES, LOANS On city property; B'.i per cent no com mission: money ready. C N. WILLIAMS A CO., 313 Lemcke buildings MONEY To loan on Indiana farms; lowest mar mrt r tm.- nrivtivA for dh vmpnt before due: we also buy municipal bonds. Tlios. c day & CO., I Kooms. kk-l. uw puwaing. nuinvm.. i FOR SALE. for SALE-A fine location for a physician. For nrtlculars address Uli. U, care Indianapolis I - ' i I JOUIUl. I STORAGE. nTnrar.rj'm'T.S WAREHOUSE CO. W. E- Kurtz. Pres. K. A. Croesland. MgT. (New) 517-C23 8. Penn. 'Phone 1343. . XV m STOIt PACK and HAUL. STOItAOE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Bee lln tracks: only first-class storage solicited. CKATINU ANl PACKING OF llOCSEUOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. . WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED Three hustling young men to act as new agents on the T., St. L. & K. C. R. It. Mvt have $10 security. Call or write NATION ALRA ILWAY NEWS CO.. Frankfort. Ind. WANT EI Maniger for branch, this section, by nM ata.hlfshed house. Salarv. S100 a month and expenses. Must furnish 100 and be well rommended. MANAG Ell, Drawer 28, New IIAvrn. Conn. WANTED For United States army, able-bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35; citl sens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For Information apply to recruiting officer; 25 N. Illinois st., Indianapolls. Ind. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Un N OTICE?OFTl Of 4O0 Shares of f50 Each of the Cap ital Stock of the Indianapolis Dook and Stationery Company. Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to an CTCier Ol tne superior V-ouri ui uanuu wumj, Indiana, in cause No. waff, i win sell at public auction to th hlhst bidder for cash, at the south door of the Marlon county courthouse, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, the inn lav of Miv. 130O. 4. nhares of the par value of f-V ach, and amounting in the aRresrate to th par value of 20.nj0, of the capital stock of the Indianapolis Book and Stationery Company, an Indiana corporation. yakl shares of stock were assigned to me as security for sundry obligations, mentioned and described in the instrtgnent of trust, and are to be sold under the ord-r of court 'or the purpose Of discharging said obligations. Intending bidders are required to deposit with me a certified check for t2M on an Indianapolis bank, to be forfeited in case such bidders shall fail to make good or carry out any accepted bid within live days from the date ot sale. Sale to be subject to confirmation of the court. james B. cURTia, Trustee,. Dated this 27th day of April. 1WQ. Morris A Nberger. Attorneys. NOTICE OF LETTING OF CONTRACTS For the building of plk in Washington town ship. Jcatur county, Indiana. Tbe Board of Commissioners of the county of Decatur will meet in special session at the com missioner room, at the courthouse. In Greens burg. Indiana, on Thursday. May 2tth, 1900, to receive bids for the construction of free gravel roads In Washington township, said county and Etete,, tn accordance wltn the terms, conditions. Plans and specifications for such construction now on file in the auditor's office of Decatur county. Indiana, to which bidders are referred. The construction or said roads win be let by sections. IMds will be received up to I o'clock p. m.. on said day. This order given by the Board of Commissioners of th county of Decatur. COLEMAN T. I 'LEAK. Auditor INDIANAPOLIS AND VINCENNES RAILROAD COMPANY. Indianapolis. Ind., April 18. 1300. The annual meeting of stockholders of the In dianapolis &. Vlncennes Railroad Company will b held at the principal office of the company In the city of Indianapolis. Ind., on THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1300, at 2 o'clock p. ra.. for the election of seven di rectors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may prop erly come before the meeting. S.- B. LIGGETT, Secretary. ENCOUNTER IN THE STEEET. Florida Editor and Councilman Make Targets of Each Other. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. May 1. A shoot ing occurred on the streets of this city to day between Albert M. Williamson, editor of the Florida Journal, a yuuiisucu ucic. uu . . own, a cuy counciiman, Williamson was riding along Hogan street on a bicycle, when he met Qtansell. who, bystanders say, knocked him Off ' his wheel with his cane and fired three shots. Williamson tired twice. William son was struck In the femoral artery of the leg and Stansell received a ball in the back. Neither Is considered fatally wounded. The trouble Is said to have been caused by charges made against Stansell in the Fiorida Journal. Alleged Assassins Granted New Trial. POTTSVILLE, Pa., May 1. The long de layed decision of the court relative to a new trial for the seven Lithuanians An drew Coras. John. Anthony and Peter Stenkavage. Anthony Maculp. Mike Bor- zozoky and Joseph Schuensky, who were found gull'y in November. 1S. of the mur- der of Joseph Rulowsky. at William Perm. has resulted in an order for a new trial, which will be held at the May term of Criminal Court, commencing ne.rt week. These seven men. at their first trial, were found guilty of killing Rulowsky, whose tlath. it la claimed, was decided upon by tr.e- Zu kos .Society, a secret organization, of which all wtre members. FUTURE OF THE WABASH A FEW FACTS REGARDING CERTAIN RU3IORS THAT ARE CURRENT. Remarkable Development on the In dianapolis ; Vincennea Nu merous Official Changes. The Wabash being the only railroad of Importance In trunk-line territory that has not been brought under the control or In fluence of the Vanderbilt-MorBan-Pennsyl-vanJa combination has become the latest target for the rumor-makers. Some West ern newspapers have been printing stories for the past fortnight about the pos5lble purchase of the Wabash by the Vander bllts, and as these stories traveled east ward they have gained In posltiveness. Following are a few points obtained from an official source: Several months ago rep resentatives of both the Central and Penn sylvania companies got together and con cluded to make a thorough examination of the Wabash. They went over the entire system, and made as close an examination of Its affairs as they could without the knowledge of the Wabash officials and so as not to excite suspicion that the road might be wanted by the big trunk lines. They made up their minds that the Wabash was a very valuable property, and that It was being well managed, but the matter was apparently dropped until a couple of roL-a v, I weeks ago. when the original plan was iaen up wnere n was ien on. wnat nas I happened In the meantime Is a matter of conjecture, but it is understood that the securities have been quietly accumulated as they dropped out In the market, and a considerable amount has now been locked up In a strong box. A vast amount of Wa- b h stock Is held bv Englishmen and J Dasu Bloc nem D Jngnsnmen, ana J. Plerpont Morgan has arranged for the pur- rhase of ermsldernhlA f rhl nr nrlv.. - v - .... - sale. The fact was substantially confirmed that the Wabash Is to be added to the East ern railroad combination, and Its acquisi tion will remove a disturbing element from the situation. The Wabash has 1.92S miles of Its own, and has trackage over 429 ad ditional miles of road. It extends from To ledo to St. Louis and the vicinity of Chi- Vo Ä nA.u , caS, has a branch Into Detroit, and an other line from St. Louis to Kansas City, The system lies partly In New York Cen tral and partly in Pennsylvania territory. and It Is for their Joint interest that It Is to be acquired. The Wabash several years ago leased trackage rights over the Grand Trunk from Windsor to Suspension Bridge and Buffalo, giving it connection with the Eastern trunk lines. A Good Word for he I. & V. M. W. Mansfield, superintendent of the Indianaporis & Vlncennes, in company with anf1 pnn1vfln,a ffinii rV, been over the Indianapolis & Vlncennes for some years, spent a couple of days on the line last week, and Mr. Mansfield says the - m . . . . . accuiuuanyiiiK uiuciai was sururiseu iu iiulö the changes. Since he made a trip over the road the towns on the line have taken on a more businesslike appearance; log houses and sheds formerly occupied by owners of farms on the line have given place to mod ern, well-built and well-palnted houses, and from one end of the road to the other fruit trees are ia bloom, grounds present an In viting appearance, and the Pennsylvania official remarked: "Mansfield, the old I. & V. as you pass through the country has as Inviting and prosperous a look as does the country on the Pennsylvania road between Harrisburg and Philadelphia; I am Just charmed with the trip, which has greatly Increased, in my estimation, the value of the Indianapolis & Vlncennes to the Penn sylvania, and that will be my report to the superior officers. " The road and its sur- roundlngs have been transformed from what was for years considered good hunt ing and fishing grounds to a road lined with live manufacturing towns and fine grain and stock-raising farms, with Its coal and stone traffic yearly Increasing handsomely in tonnage. Report of Receiver George T. Jarvia. George T. Jarvis, receiver of the Louis ville, Evansville & St. Louis Consolidated Railway, filed separate reports of the re ceipts and disbursements of the road, for the months of January, February and March in the Federal Court yesterday. The report for January is as follows: Cash on i Tnn I imeiftTV rorofnta fr the hand Jan l, ?i37.sw..a, receipts for the month $256,878.91, making a total , of $301,719.66. The disbursements for the month were $245,878.20, leaving a total cash on hand Jan 31. of I14S.S41.46. VUl i cu. IUC WS Uli I IX UK OUIUUltlCU IU JUS.S41.46. The receipts for the month amounted to $237,833.09. rn-'iklng a total of J6,731.5o. The disbursements for the month were J241.384.15, leaving cash on hand Feb. 28 to the amount of xi4o.3ö0.4Q. March 1 the cash on hand was J143.350.40 and the receipts for the month amounted to J260.84L78, making a total of J406.192.18. The disbursements ror the month were J253.1S0.90. leaving a balance on hand March 31 Of J153.0U.28. Personal Local and General Notes. Assistant General Freight Agent Holl! day, of the Big Four lines at St. Louis. was In the city yesterday. The Lake Erie & Western will on Sun day run an excursion to Michigan City from Indianapolis at Jl for the round trip. There were handled on the Big Four svstem in Anrll 146.158 loaded cars aeralnst 133,433 In April, 1S99. an Increase this year I f 7r I ot i0'3. I R. D. Fowler, for six years past a division superintendent on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, yesterday retired from the service of the company. II. V. Champion, one of the older of the passenger conductors on the Chicago di vision of the Panhandle, was buried at Logansport on Monday. Employes of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton in its passenger car department. have been given, voluntarily, an advance of 5 per cenL In their pay. George II. Daniels, general passenger agent of the New lork Central, who, with SfChas Ven to thePcmc coa,,: arrived at New York city yesterday. W. B. Robertson, for some years a pas senger conductor on the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City, has accepted a similar position on the Lake Erie & Western. There were transferred over the Belt road in April 81,136 cars. Belt road engines handled at the Union Stockyards 3.7D0 car loads of live stock, and on private switch es 3,773 cars. R. M. Connell, formerly with the Cin cinnati. Hamilton & Dayton at Indian apolis, has been Appointed chief train dls- patcher of the Hocking Valley, vice O. S The board of dlrectors of the Pennsyl- I vanla Railroad Company yesterday de clared that a regular semi-annual dividend of 34 per cent., payable May 31 to stock holders registered on the books or the com pany April 30. Freight traffic the last few days has so fallen off on the Chicago division of the Erie lines that at Huntington, Ind., fifty eight firemen and forty brakemn have been temporarily suspended and fifty-two engineers given work as firemen until buri- I neSs improves Joseph A. Sheppard. who for many years has been connected with the Western Pas senger Association, will become city pas senger agent about May 10 of the Northern Pacific Railroad at Chicago, succeeding u W. Halleck. who goes to Nome City. Alas ka, as the representative of that company. C. J. Smith, for the past nineteen years identified with the Alton road In Kansas City, has been appointed traveling freight agent of the same company, with head- ouarters at Denver. He will assume his new duties at once. C. B. Casner will bo appointed soliciting freight agent at Kan sas City. William Henry Heafford. father of Geo. H. Heafford. general passenger agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, died on Sunday at his home in Chicago from paralysis after a long Illness. Mr. Ileaf ford was a veteran of the civil war and at one time was city collector at Chicago. He was seventy-seven years old. James A. Townsfnd. formerly master mechanic of the Rock Island, has'accepted a similar position with the Omaha. Kansas City & Eastern at Stanberry. Mo. Mr. Townsend was in the employ of the Rock island for over twenty years. There is so much work at the shops of the Pennsylvania Company at Fort Wayne that a night force has been put on in parts of the works, the men who have been working for thirteen hours daily for some months asking for such a change. It ap plies chiefly to tho boiler and blacksmith departments. The Midland line was yesterday merged into the Red line and is now operated a3 a part of that line. L. L. Fellows will con tinue as agent of the line at Indianapolis. Mr. Fellows has also been appointed agent of the West Shore line, operating over the Lake trie and Lake Shore lines, with headquarters at Indianapolis. This change gives the Lake Erie & Western two strong Vanderbilt lines and will make it an active competitor for through business. C. E. Schaff, general manager of the Big Four lines, was In the city yesterday. going to Benton Harbor In the evening. Mr. Schaff says that on no part of the system has there been so great an improve ment in business recently as on the Benton Harbor division, the remark applying to both freight and passenger business, and he expects the earnings on that di vision, as well as on other divisions, to be large the next few months beyond pre cedent. . ' CITY NEWS NOTES. The grand Jury of the Federal Court re ported for duty yesterday, and were in structed by Judge Baker in the afternoon. Dr. C. F. Applegate, of Clarlnda, Iowa, and C. A. Kepner, will go to Paris the first of June, and will be gone about four months. All members of the Twenty-first Indiana Regiment attending the State encampment here thls month wlll meet at RoJm btatehouse. Daniel S. Martin, a farmer, of Winches ter, yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy in the Federal Court. His liabilities are 2757.85; assets, 2707. A. II. Arbuckle celebrated his twentv- fifth anniversary as a mail carrier yester day. He has worked on an average of 200 days a year and estimates that he has walked 75,000 miles delivering letters. Rosanna Smith, who has been out of the Central Insane Hospital on parole since March 7, last, was recommitted yesterday. She has a religious hallucination, and is so violent at times that she needs restraint. May devotions preceded by processions of children through the churches carrying flowers and singing hymns were begun in the Catholic churches last night to be continued each day through the month of May. W. A. Vail, local superintendent of the Central Union Telephone Company, yester day received notice of his appointment as assistant to President W. A. Jackson, of Chicago. The appointment takes effect at once. At the elocution concert Monday evening at the Red Men's hall. In the Griffith block, the silver medal was won by little Ama Lavery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lavery, of South Noble street, a pupil of St. Patrick's Academy.. Out of the 16,000 property owners entitled to mortgage exemption, only 6,000 filed af fidavits this year. This is a less number than was filed last year, which is said to be due to misunderstanding, many thinking last year's affidavits were still irood. A. C. McLean, living at 318 Louisiana street, was struck on the head with a shovel by another workman in the tunnel to the courthouse yesterday, which cut a I aa- -vw v.w- y w v - n IIIV.II . LA b hi. .OB abba i (,uou. numm o uirs.-cu u. 1 Vi öi Ctly nicn inco ri. r rA ta Ihnnnhf be serious. Daniel Dillon, aged about seventy-flve years, one of the oldest flagmen in the city, died yesterday at his home, 921 Maple street. For thirteen years he was flagman at the Capitol avenue crossing of the Union tracks. A widow and two children survive him. Superintendent Frank L. Daugherty, of the Julletta Insane Hospital, moved his family to his new home yesterday, and the seventy patients at the county poor farm will be transferred within the next two weeks. Willis R. Miner, cashier under County Treasurer Schmidt, will succeed Mr. Daugherty as chief clerk under County Assessor Boswell. Mrs. Daniel G. Williams, of 2034 North Capitol avenue, yesterday received notice of the death of her mother, Mrs. George Gabbert, at Wichita, Kan. The body, ac companied by several children, will arrive in this city to-morrow morning. The funeral "will be held at Columbus, Friday. Her husband, who died several years ago. is buried there. Both Mrs. Gabbert and her husband were early settlers near Columbus, and well known in that locality. The Butler Collepro debating team, com posed of Edward Thompson, Orval Wehr- ing and Emsley Johnson, left last night for South Bend to debate with the Notre Dame team oh tha question: "Resolved, That the formation of trusts be suppressed by legislation." Butler has the negative side of the question. S. M. Ralston, of Lebanon, and Professor Boggart, of Val- m a a j a ' paraiso, are iwo oi me juuges ana a third will be chosen. Indiana Crop Conditions. The crop and weather bulletin issued by Observer Wappenhans for the week ending I . -i il, 1 Utt s"u"a I Indiana: Warmer, fair and more favorable weather nrevalled durlncr the week, but lit I tle or no rain fell, and erasses. oats and other crons need rain. Wheat not injured I is growing nicely; many wheat fields were I plowed up. Tobacco plants in beds are growing well. Oat seeding most done, and it is coming up and growing nicely. Tim othy looks well. Grasses are much t im proved, but pasturage is backward. Old clover is most all frozen, but young clover i3 growing well. Rye is in good condition. Barley, flax and sugar-beet sowing pro gresses. I'lowmg continued, ana mucn corn has been planted, with the ground in very eood condition. All fruit trees are full of bloom, except in the northern portion, where the bud is not so well advanced. Sheep shearing progresses. Live stock is in good condition. Trees covered with green foliage." Articles of Incorporation. The following companies were lncorpor- ated yesterday: The Wulschner Music Company, of In dianapolis, with a capital stock of J100.000. The incorporators and directors are F. S. Wulschner. Alexander M. Stewart ana William E. Ludlow. The company will buy and sell, both at wholesale and retail. musical merchandise. The Bepal Manufacturing Company, of Indianapolis: capital stock JlO.ono; directors. F. S. Wulschner. Alexander M. Stewart and W. E. Ludlow. The company will en- S?. nufacture an ea.e cf ,. cal instruments. The SDeneer Stone Company, of Spencer: cnDital stock J30.000; directors. P. 11. Blue, W. H. Alley. C. U. H inkle, John B. Lyon and Wake Giles. Flora Drew a. Revolver. William F. Flora was arrested last night charged with shooting with intent to kill. Flora is a white man and it is said he was sitting in front of a saloon at Twenty- second and Yandes streets, when John Newby. a colored man, living in the nelgh- ward Newby and when the latter retaliated Flora drew a revolver and shot at him. The bullet went wide, however, and no one was injured. Law Violator KIckeil n Boy. Homer Thomas, colored, was arrested yesterday afternoon on Yandes street. charged with assault and battery on a young colored boy named Frank Owens. Thomas was riding his bicycle on the side walk and ran into Owens, causing Thomas to fall. He Jumped up and kicked the boy for being in his way. Two bicycle patrol men were In the neighborhood and arrested Thomas. Two New Cases of Smallpox. Two new cases of smallpox were reported to the Board of Health yesterday, the pa- I tient9 belnff Michael Clemens and his daughter Mary, aged ten years. They re side at 1009 High street and there are eight people in the family, all of whom have ben placed under quarantine. The pa tients may not be removed to the isolation hospital, owing to the youth of the girl. Young & McMurray, Tailors. 42 II. Penn. it. AN ERRORLESS CONTEST PRETTY FIELDING DV ROTH INDIAN APOLIS AND DUFFALO. Keitum Pitched Detter Than Jamison, However, and Ills Team Won Good Work at the Dat. Indianapolis 7 Buffalo 3 3IllTvaukee . .11 Kansas City . 1 Cleveland .13 Detroit ...... 7 Minneapolis .13 Ctttcasro 8 Game Scheduled for To-Day. Indianapolis at Buffalo. Chicago at Minneapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Detroit at Cleveland. American League Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 10 7 7 3 Cleveland 10 Indianapolis 10 Minneapolis 13 Chicago 11 Kansas City 12 3 4 7 6 7 6 7 .700 .600 .462 .455 .417 .400 .300 6 6 5 5 4 3 Buffalo es .10 Detroit 10 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . BUFFALO, N. Y., May 1. Five victories from Buffalo is the record the Indianapo lis team has made to date with the local club. The game to-day was won by a score of 7 to 3. The exhibition was Just the op posite of that of yesterday, being one of the best games of ball ever witnessed in this city, although the weather is still cold and has kept tho attendance down to a few hundred. Not one error was made on either side. The victory went to the visitors through the superior pitching cf Kellum, who kept Buffalo's eleven hits scattered throughout the nine innings. Dammann relieved Kellum in the beginning of the eighth, but it was unnecessary; the game had been won it was merely not to stiffen him up. Jamison, the Carlisle Indian pitcher, was tried by Buffalo, and, while not as effective as Kellum or Dammann, he gave promise of doing good execution as a twirler. The game overflowed with sharp work on the part of the inflelders, and Magoon and Madison vied with Hallman and An drews for the honors. Powers was at hl3 best In holding off runners and in purloin ing bases, stealing four and actually taking third under the eyes of Schreckengost, Buffalo's new catcher. Seybold handled the bat in effective style and raised the ball over the left-field fence in the third, but unfortunately there was no one on the bases to share the hit with him. Seybold lifted the ball over the. same fence twice thereafter, but on both occasions the ball went foul, ripping the shingles from the houses by the force It carried. Aside from pitching well, Kellum' used the stick with good effect and sent in" two of the runs. Flynn again covered right field, Hogriever's arm still being sore from tho hit of the day before. Many of the local fans hope to see Captain Madison give John Doschef a trial while the taam is here, as the young man has many friends that desire to see him in action. Magnate Franklln ls somewhat blue to night and realizes that If Buffalo is to oc cupy a respectable place in the race its greatest need is pltchert. The remainder of the team could not be Improved on, ex cepting that a good left, fielder would not come amiss. Score: Buffalo. A!b.R.' II. O.i A.,'!. Knoll. If 5 1 3 1 0 0 0 7 0 5 0 1 13 A. 0 0 4 1 3 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Flood. 2 3 Shearon, rf 5 Gettmann, cf 4 Hallman, a 5 Barrey, 1 3 Andrews, 3.. 4 Schreck, c 4 Jamison, p 4 Totals .37 Indianapolis. A.B. Flinn. rf 6 Hartzel, If 5 " Magoon, 2 2 Seybold, c 5 Madison, s 5 0 1 1 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 1 1 2 3 1 16 0 3 0 3 11 27 R. 11. O. 0 2 1 0 ml 0 2 0 1 3 o 4 2 1 3 10 3 1 2 1 0 '1 0 1 Kelley, 1 5 Powers, c 4 ' Hlckey, 3 ...V. 3 J Kellum, p Dammann. p.......... 0 1 0 1 0 u Totals SO 27 13 Score by innings: . . Buffalo 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 03 Indianapolis., 0 0 1 1 0 2 3 0 07 Earned funs Buffalo. 2: Indiananolls. 6. Two-base hits Gettmann, Hallman, Kel- I 1 111.1.... "" -' Home run Seybold. .. Stolen bases Flood, f Mäeoon. Seybold. rowers (4), Hlckey, Hartzel, Kelley. Double plays Seybold and Madison. Bases on balls Off Jamison, 5: off Kel lum, 4. Struck out By Jamison, 3; by Kellum, 2. Time Two hours. Umpire Frank Dwyer. " Attendance 500. Miller Was Wild. CLEVELAND, O., May 1. Both teams played a loose game. In which there was plenty of batting. Miller was very wild. The weather was clear, but chilly. Score: Cleve. R.II.O.A.E. Detroit. Bay, rf.... R.II.O.A.E. rick'lng. If 3 3 1 0 0 Weaver, rf. 3 2 0 1 1 112 2 Barley, cf. 0 McAUls'r, a 0 Sullivan. 2. 2 Shaw, c... 0 Ryan, 1.... 2 StalU'gs. if 2 Gray, 3 0 Miller, p... 0 Flfleld. p... 0 0 2 1 2 0 2 3 1 0 3 S 1 1 9 2 1 0 0 1 4 S 2 0 0 0 3 1 Buelow, 3.. Z 2 2 2 0 enlns. cf . 0 2 2 1 0 Lach nee. 1 0 1 15 0 0 Blerba'er, 2 1 2 2 6 0 Spies, c... 2 1 4 0 0 Vlox. s 1112 0 Dp;;; 0 0 0 2 0 Wilson, p.. 1 2 0 1 0 Totals ...13 16 ii 14 1 Totals ... 7 12 21 18 3 Score by innings: Cleveland 2 4 1 3 3 0 10 2 -13 Detroit 1 1 0 0 2 0- Earned runs Cleveland, 3; lieft on bases Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 1. Detroit. 6. Bases on balls Off Jones, 2; off Wilson, 1; off Miller, 2. Struck out By Wilson. Gray, Bay: by Miller. Buelow. Innings pitched Jones. 4; Wilson. 5; Miller, 6; Flfleld. 2. lJiTy 12: off Flfleld. 4. Three-base hits Weaver, Buelow. Two-base hits Genlns, Wilson Stalling (2). Shaw. Gray. Sacrifice hits Weaver. Spies, Jones, Harley, Stallings Stolen bases Pickering, 3: Weaver, l; Sui llvan. 1. Double play McAllister (unas sisted). Hit by pitcher By Miller. Weaver, Genlns, Pickering: by Fifield, Lachance. Passed ball Shaw. Umpire Cantllllon, Time 1:40. Attendance 1.000. Poor Fielding by Kansas City. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. May 1. Kansas ctv mit nn a ' miserable fleldlnc eame the hits well scattered, while Cates was batted hard and often by the home team. Score: Mil'kee.. R.H.O.A.E. K. C. R.H.O.A.E. Waldr"n. rf t 2 o 1 0 Carry, cf.. 1 2 1 0 0 Conroy, s.. 3 2 2 6 0 Farrell. cf. 0 Wairner, s. 0 O'Brien, If. 0 Ganzel. 1... 0 Gear. rf.... 0 Coughlln, 3 0 Fchaefer, 2. 1 Gondlng. c. 0 Cates. p.... 0 And'rs'n. If 2 3 1 o l Clark. 1.....0 2 17 0 0 Fultt. 2.... 112 4 0 Smith, c... 0 14 10 Burk. 3... 1 3 0 4 0 Wheeler, p 2 1 0 5 0 Totals ...11 17 27 21 1 Score by Innings: Kansas City ...... .0 Milwaukee 3 Totals ... 1 8 24 17 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 Earned runs Milwaukee, 4. Two-base hits Burke (2), O'Brien, Schaefer. Three base has-Conrov. Ganzel. Bases on balls Off Wheeler. 1; off Cates, 2. Hit by pitched ball Burke. Waldron. Gondlng. Struck out By Wheeler, 3: by Cates, L Umpire Sheridan. Time 1:30. Attendance -00. Chicago Tried Two Pitchers. . MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. May 1. Minneap olis pounded Patterson hard right from the start, but ragged work in the field gave Chicago a lead. After the third Min neapolis began playing ball, and in the sixth they pounded Patterson out of the box. Katoll was Just as easy. Dan Lally has been purchased by Minneapolis and Wilmot refused to allow him to play with Chicago. Brodle Joined the team and played in Lally's place. Score: O.A.E. 5 0 0 Minn. R.H. Chicago. R.II.O.A.E. Hoy. cf 0 0 2 0 0 Davis, cf... 2 2 2 2 Kurke. If... 2 2 0 0 1 2 4 McFTd, rf 2 1 Brodle, If.. 2 3 Hartman, 3 2 2 Shugart, s. 1 1 Padden, 2.. 0 3 Dowd. 1.... 0 0 Sugden. c. 1 3 Pat'r's'n, p 0 0 Katoll. p... 0 0 Isbell 0 0 Nance, 3... 1 1 Werden. 1.. 0 2 Smith, s.... 2 2 Ab'fchlo. 2 2 2 Wilmot. rf . 2 3 Fisher, c... 1 1 Parker, p.. 1 0 1 3 2 m 7 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Totals ...13 15 27 10 3 Totals ... S 13 24 13 6 ' Isbel batted for Katoll In the ninth. Score by innings: ' Minneapolis 1 2 0 10 6 0 3 -13 Chicago 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 28 Earned runs Minneapolis, 5; Chicago, 1. Two base hits Sudgen, Hartman, Burke (2), Nance, werden. Smith. Stolen bases Wilmot (2), Smith, Burke,. Abbaticchio, Werden, Brodle, Padden. Sacrifice hits- Patterson, Hoy, Burke. Bases on balls Oft Patterson, 4; off Parker, 2. Struck out By Parker, 4; by Patterson. 2; by Katoll, L Wild pitch Parker. Katoll. Double plays McFarland to Padden to Dowd; Abbatic chio to Smith to Werden. Hits Oft Patter son. 9: off Katoll. 6. Time 2.25. Attend ance 2,000. Umpire McDonald. Notre Dame'sj Easy Victory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. May 1. Notre Dame's baseball team defeated Indiana University here to-day by a score of 14 to 3. The Notre Dame boys played snappy ball. They knocked Porter, Indiana's star pitcher, out of the box in the fifth Inning and he was replaced by Bracken. The score: Indiana 0 010200003 Notre Dame 2 1 1 4 0 2 3 1 0-14 Struck out By O'Nell. 6: by Porter. 4: by Bracken, 2. Bases on balls Off O'Nell, 4; off Bracken, L' Defeated by Their Errors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., May 1. But for inex cusable errors in the first three Innings the Wabash State League team would have stood to win to-day's game with the Co lumbian Giants. The score: R. H. E. Wabash 0 0001010 1-3 8 9 Columbians ..1 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 7 9 2 Batteries Mullln and Fuller: Wilson and Burns. Interstate Leagne. At Youngstown R. II. E. Youngstown .00 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 11 3 Wheeling 3 2 0 0 3 00 0 -8 9 1 Batteries McFarland and Hess: Poole and Boyd. At Fort Wrayne R. II. E. 0 0-9 II 6 0 11 14 6 Fort Wayne.l 0 0 2 0 0 6 Toledo 1 0 01 0 8 1 Batteries Swalm and Bergen: Butler and Arthur. At Mansfield R. H. E. Mansfield ....1 11 1 000 13 8 12 6 Dayton 1 001300005 9 1 Batteries Irwin, Meridlth and Belt: Gil- patrick and Donahue. At New Castle. Pa. R.H.E. New Castle ...0 0 3 0 3 0 0 5 1 11 12 2 Columbus 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 10 4 Batteries Smith. Wadsworth and Graf- flus; Daniels and Bevllle. PEIEST APPOINTED CONSUL. Says He Will Serve Both Ilia Country and Ilia Tope at Santo. NEW YORK, May 1. A special to the Herald from Washington says: "Rev. Dr. Glrlmondl, the newly appointed consul to Santos, Brazil, said: 'I shall be subject to the pleasure of the President of the United States and to the Pope of Rome. Should either desire me to resign I will do so im mediately. I shall heed no other authority. In the discharge of my duties the state will come first and the church second. I am a Catholic priest and have never denied It. My papers on tile tell that I am a priest of the Roman Catholic Church. In regard to my consulate, I received the appointment as a reward for the hard work I did for the Republican cause by teaching, Italians the laws of this country. I have worked two years for this position, and have used all my influence for the Republican party; hence it is only right that I should be re warded. The entire California delegation knew that I was a Catholic priest, and the secretary or state said he knew no reason why a Catholic priest should not receive such an appointment. "In reply to a question as to why his name is not in ths Catholic director y, Dr. Glrlmondl said: To be a good priest, as I hope I am and as 1 desire to be, there Is no need for my name to be on the roll of priests. If I am not on that roll It is my own business. I have not been disciplined. It Is false that I have called twice on Mgr. Martinelll and been refused an audience. Suppose I had called frequently at the dele gation, every one would have said that the Pope of Rome was the sole Instrument of making me consul to Santos. No one can stop me from celebrating my mass when I am properly authorized to do so. I will strictly attend to my consular business, and I will do my best to serve my government with credit. Outside business hours, if I choose to preach the word of God and try to make people obedient to Him, no one will Interfere.' " ROBBED HIS MOTHER. Yoong Man Alleged to Have Ran Off with f 70,000 Worth of Valuables. 1 . CHICAGO, May 1. The Montreal, Que., police were to-day notified to arrest Thos. Neveau and a woman of the name of Sadie Carroll, said to have left Chicago last night with property valued at 370,000. at tributed to have been stolen by young Neveau from his mother. Mrs. M. J. Neveau, mother of Thomas, made the com plaint to the police last night. She said she and her sons Thomas and Arthur had recently returned from Cape Nome. In a valise she kept diamonds, gold dust and negotiable paper valued at $30,000 and other papers showing her right to a claim on Bonanza creek. The claim, she said, was worth $40,000. Yesterday, according to Mrs. Neveau's story, Thomas put some kind of opiate in her tea and she remained in a stupor till evening, w hers she awoke she found that her younger son and the valise containing her property had disappeared. Mrs. Neveau is under the care of a physi cian, who says she Is suffering from poison. Detectives put at work on the case last night to-day learned that persons answering the description given of young Neveau. who is but seventeen years of age. and Sadie Carroll, twenty-eight years of age, left for Montreal, Neveau's former home, at 11 -o clock last night. II. R. II. Saw American Jockeys Win. LONDON, May 1. The opening to-day of the Newmarket nrst spring meeting at tracted large crowds, those present includ ing the Prince of Wales. The American Jockeys were remarkably successful, win ning the first three out or the seven races. J. Reiff. Rigby and J. 11. Martin each won a race, while Tod Sloan and L. Reiff were placed five times. Richard Crokers Man hattan Boy. ridden by L, Reiff, was third In a maiden two-year-old race, and Mr. W. Duke's- Stamina, with Rigby In the saddle, won the 2.000 guinea trial plate of 200 sov ereigns. Two Brothers Killed. WEBB. Mlss, May 1. Robert and Wil liam Chambers, two prominent young men of this community, were shot and killed this evening by T. E. Abbey, a citizen of Webb. The Chambers Brothers went to Abbey's plantation and Instituted a search for some negroes. Later they met Aboey, and In an altercation, the latter shot and killed them both. Abbey has the reputa tion of a quiet and peaceful citizen. ' Against Insurance Agents. COLUMBUS. O.. May 1. The State won the Initial victory in the fight against com binations of local Insurance agents to regu late rates In the Supreme Court to-day. The court overruled the demu.rer to the petition and the interrogatories of the State in the case of the state ex rei. the Attor ney General vs. the Akron Board of Under writers. WON BY HARD HITTING ANOTHER VICTORY POUNDED OUT 11 Y THE PHILADELPHIAS. St. Lonls Defeated by Chicago and Boston by Brooklyn, Each by Scores of Three to Two. Chicago 3 St. Louis ... Brooklyn . 3 Doaton ...... 2 Philadelphia .11-New York ... 8 To-Dny'a Schedaled Games. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Standing: of National Leagne, Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 11 S 3 Brooklyn 10 7 3 Cincinnati 10 6 4 St. Louis 11 6 5 Chicago 11 5 6 Pittsburg 10 4 6 New York 9 3 6 Boston 10 2 8 ret. .727 .700 .600 .543 .435 .400 .333 .200 NEW YORK. May l.-The Phlladelphlans won one of the heaviest batting games of the season from New York to-day. The visitors bunched their hits. Score: N. York. R.H. Selbach. If. 1 2 V. Hal., cfl 2 Davis, a .. 0 2 Doyle 1 ... 1 2 Grady, 3 .. 2 1 Oleason, 2.12 Foster, rf.. 1 2 Warner, c . 1 3 Carrick, p. 0 0 Mercer ... 0 0 O.A.E. 10 0 3 0 0 3. 4 0 II 0 0 Thlla. R.II.O.A.E. Thomas, cf 3 I 2 0 0 Slagle. If.. 3 2 2 0 0 Delha'ty. 112 7 11 Lajoiev 2... 14 5 10 Flick, rf... 1 2 5 1 0 M'Farl'd. c 0 2 3 1 0 Wol'rton. 3 1113 1 Cross, a.... 1 3 2 3 0 Orth, p 0 0 0 0 0 Maul. p.... 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 4 0 3 3 0 Totals ... 8 1 27 15 4 Totals ...11 17 27 H 2 Batted for Carrick in the ninth inning. Score by innings: New York 4 01001002-8 Philadelphia 4 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 l-ll Earned runs New York, 5: Philadelphia. 3 First base on errors Philadelphia, 3. Left on bases New York, 6; Philadelphia. 11. Bases on balls Off Carrick, 4; off Maul, 2. Struck out By Carrick, 3; by Maul. 2. Three base hits Lajoie, McFarland. Two base hits Warner, Foster. Sacrifice hit Delehanty. Stolen bases Van Haltren, Doyle, Slagle (2), Cross. Double plays Wolverton, Lajoie and Thomas: Flick and Delehanty; Davis and Doyle, Hit by pitched ball Carrick. Wild pitch Carrick. Hits off Orth, 7, In one inning. Umpire Con nolly. Time 2:45. Attendance 3,0u0. Brooklyn Wins a Pitchers Rattle. BROOKLYN, N. Y.. May 1. To-day's game was a pitchers' battle In which Mc Ginnlty had a shade the better of it A forced hit, a double and a triple sent Brooklyn to the front In the fourth, but Boston responded In the next with a single, a triple, which, with an error, tied the score. The teams ran neck and neck until the tenth when Boston missed a chance to win out. Sheckard then scored the winning run on a scratch hit and errors by Tenney and Lowe. " Demont was spiked and Long was injured, the former continuing to play. Scorer Boston. R.II.O.A.E. Brookl'n. RH.O.A.E. Sheck'd. If. 1 . 2 1 0 0 Keeler. rf.. 0 0 4 0 0 Jennings, 10 1 9 0 0 Smith. 3.... 0 112 1 Jones, cf... 110 0 0 Dahlen. ..11531 Demont, 2.. 0 1 & 4 0 Farrell, c. 0 0 5 1 0 M'Gln'ty. p 0 1 0 4 0 H'm't'n. cfO 0 3 0 0 Tenney, 1...0 2 17 0 1 Collins, 3.. 0 0 2 6 0 Stahl, rf... 0 12 0 0 Freem'n. If 0 0 1 0 0 Lowe, 2.... 1114 1 Long, s.... 12 15 0 Brrry. s... 0 0 0 0 0 Su.llvan, c. 0 1 2 1 0 Pltfger, p. 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 3 8 30 14 2 Totals ... 2 729 19 1 Two out when the winning run was scored. Score by innings: Boston 0 00020000 02 Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 Thre base hits Long. Jones. Demont. Two base hits Jennings. Dahlen. First base on errors Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases Boston, 6; Brooklyn, S. Struct out By McGlnnlty, 4; by Pittenger, Sacrifice hit Jones. Stolen bases- Lowe, Jones. Base on balls Off ' McGln nlty, 1; off Plttenger, 2. Hit by pitched ball By McGlnnlty. Time 2:19. Umpire Emslie. Attendance 2,300. McCarthy Tripled In the Tenth. CHICAGO, May 1. For six innings to day the locals were helpless before Pow ell's great pitching, the visitors having scored twice, principally on Cllngman's errors. Chicago found Powell for three singles and a double In the seventh, tlelng the score, and in the ninth, with one out, McCarthy tripled, coming In on Everltt's hit. Four fast double plays were made, two on each side. Attendance, 7.400. Score: Chicago. R.H, O.A.E. St. Louis. RH.O.A.E. Donov'n, rf 0 1 3 0 0 Ryan. If.... 0 0 soo Childs. 2... 0 0 2 7 0 0 0 1 6 2 3 uurKett, ir. 0 1 2 1 W lieldr'k, cf 0 1 0 0 0 Dungan. rf 0 1 1 1 12 1 4 1 0 McCar'y, rf 1 2 Kelster, 2.. 0 0 2 8 0 McGinn, 1. 0 1 8 0 0 Wallace, s. 1 2 3 2 0 Evcrltt. l.. l z Bradley. 3. 1 2 Cling'an. s. 0 1 Chance, c. 0 0 Taylor, p... 0 1 Cross, 3.... 112 00 Criger, c... 0 3 5 0 0 Powell, p.. 0 1 0 1 0 Dlllard, cf. 0 1 0 0 1 Totals ... 3 9 27 19 4 Totals ... 2 1123 7 1 Winning run scored with one out. Score by innings: Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 13 St. Louis 0 1000100 0-2 Earned runs Chicago, 2. Left on bases Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 11. Two-base hits Everitt. Powell. Dlllard. Three-base hit McCarthy. Stolen bases McCarthy, Donovan. Double plays Childs, Clingman. Everitt; Clingman, Childs and Everitt; Burkett and McGann; McGann (unassist ed). Struck out By Powell, 3. Bases on balls Off Taylor, 2; off Powell, 1. Hit with ball Burkett. Time 2:15. Umpire O'Day. INDIANA NATIONAL BANK (Fireproof Building.) Safe Deposit Vaults. THERE ARE NOT many fire-proof build- in es In this cltr. Valuable papers are not secure elsewhere. 5 a year pays for safe deposit box. Trunks stored for ÖO cents a month. Ituslness conuaenuai. Coke! Coke! LUMP and CRUSHED FOR : SALE , Tickets can be procured at the office of the Company, 49 South Pennsylvania Street. THE INDIANAPOLIS OAS CO. A3IISEMENTS. Grand VT riHon,, 25c matinees to-day and Saturday. Revival of the season's most brilliant plays, 23c Matinee To-DayTo-Mght, Oliver Goldsmith's cos turns comedy, Slio Htoops to Conquer Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 23c 31 at. Katv. The powerful scclety play, Lady Windermere's Tt n Evening Prices Iower floor, Mc; balcony. Ziel nailery, j.?: matin. z.e. f;nrr , i.:; maun- w. i.vc. PARK- TO-DAY I 2 THE FAMOUS- Black Patti Troubadours Greatest Colored Company In the World. Fifty Stars la the Ecst Bill Ever Givra Here. 10c, 20c, 30c. Everybody goes to the Tark. Thursday "A MAN OF MYSTERY." IMASOXIC X Wednesday Evenlor, May 1, 1900. GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TENDERED MISS SOPHIE C. BRADFORD Indianapolis Lie der kränz Singing Society, And a great array of musical artists, in select programme. ADMISSION - - 50c and 1.00 McMUNN'S ELIXIR of OPIUM Is a preparation of the Drug by which Its Injurious effects are removed, while the val uable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all the sedative, anodyne and anti-spasmodic powers of Opium, but pro duces no sickness of the stomach, no vom iting, no costlveness, no headache. In acuta nervous disorders it is an invaluable rem edy, and Is recommended bj the beat physi cians E. FERRITT. - - Agent, 372 rearl SU New York. r LABASTTNT; Is the original and only durable wall coating, V entirely different from all kal- CJ somines. Ready for use la . . white or fourteen beautiful LJ ml tints by adding cold water. AD1ES naturally prefer ALA BASTINE for walls and ceil ings, because It Is pure, clean, durable. Put up In dry pon dered form. In five-pound pack ages, with full directions, LL kalsomlnes are cheap, tem porary preparations mad from whiting, chalks, clays,' etc and stuck on walls with de cavlnganimalglue. A LAB AS TINE Is not a kalsomlne. EWARD of the dealer who says ho caueell you the same thing" as ALABASTINE or 'Eomethlns: Just as pcod Ha is either not posted cr Is try ing to deceive you. H IN OFFERING something he has bought chean and tries to sell on ALABASTINE3 da m&nds, ho may not realize tha damage you will suffer br a. fc&lsomlno on your walls. ENSIBLß dealers trtll not tor a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by celling and consumers by us Ina Infringement Alabastins Co. own right to make wall coat leg to mix with cold watsr. HE INTERIOR WALLS of every church and school should be coated only with pure, dur able ALABASTINE. It safe guards health. Hundreds p tons used yearly for this worlc. N BUYING ALABASTINE. customers should avoid get ting cheap kalsomines under different names. Insist on having our goods In packages tm A rnrrlv labeled. TJISANCE of wall paoer i ob viated by ALABASTINE. t can be used on plastered wans, prood ceilings, brtclc or can vas. A child can brush It ca. It does not rub or scale oft. BTABLISHED In favor. 8hun all Imitations. Ak paint deal er or druggist for tint oard. Write us for interesting boos le " free. ALABASTINE CO. Grand Rapids. Mica. RAILROAD TIME CARD. P. M. time Is in BLACK djrures. Trains maraed thus: Daily. H Bleeper. F Parlor Car, C Chair Car. D Dining Car, t Except Bunday. . T C.C. C. St. 1- RyBlsj Routs PO f VXlcityrk'tOlIlce.No.lE.Waah.St. 1 iL iV' Arrivaj 7r -I Anderson accomodation. .45 2 SO .25 10 40 H.30 3 lO 11. 17 ' vI A nderson acco'dat Vf ..AClm. N.Y. & Bos. CieveianU. New York. A Booton aauon..ou ex s..4 z& mail.. 8 oo New York and Boston limited 3.40 ny&Boi -Kniekerbocker'd ....6.25 BENTON HAKBOK LINE Benton Harbor express .4$ .SO Benton Harbor express 11.15 .45 Warsaw accommodation 4.50 121 fcT. LOUIS LINE. Ft. Louis accommodation .....7.S0 A.35 Bt. Louia southwestern, lim, d s IIM 0.1 0 Rt. Louis limited 3.25 2. 2.1 Ter re Haute A Mat toon accotn S.OO 45 BU Louis express. 11.20 4.0 CHICAGO LINE Lafayette accommodation ....7.45 S.45 Lafayette accommodation ..5.19 10.45 Chicago fast mail, d p 11-45 2.35 Chicago, Whlta City special, d p 3.30 6.10 Chicago night expresn. a ..12.05 '123 CINCINNATI LINE. m Mm Cincinnati express. s t -45 11.45 Cincinnati express, s 4.X5 11.05 Cincinnati accommodation 7,15 6.40 Cincinnati accommodation .......10.60 11.15 Cincinnati express, p ...45 4.15 Greensburg accommodation A.30 . 9 00 Cincinnati, Weshing ton f 1 ex, a d..;6.20 11. 40 N. Vernon and Louisville ex, d a,....1.45 11.45 N. Vernon and Louisville ex t.45 L4U I'KOIUA LINE. Peoria, Bloomington m and ex 7.25 Peoria and Bloomington f ex. d p ....11.45 O OS Champaign accommodation 4.10 105 Peoria and Bloomington ex, s ll.ftO .) SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS LINE. Columbus and Springfield ex 5 45 11. M Ohio special 9.35 3.05 Lynn accommodation 6.15 10.00 CIN., HAM. ft DAYTON KY. City Ticket Office, 25 V. Wash. St. Cincinnati express 4.1') Cincinnati fast mail, ...S.21 Cin. and Detroit ex T10.4S It IX 50 1035 11.45 13.2U t7.50 Cincinnati and Dayton express, p...t2.45 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit l.Ol CHI. IND. ft LOUIS. RV. 'I'll I Ticket Offlce. 25 West Wash. tt XljmM Chl'sro nicht ex. s.. 12.65 M M Chicago last mall. s. p d 7jm 7.M 12.40 4.37 flaut Chicago express, p d .........II ) Chicago vestibule, p d t3.35 Monon accom f4.O0 LAKE ERIK ft WLSTKRX R. R. Michigan Citr mail and express f7 00 12.40 Toledo and Michigan City ex tl.20 16.16. Peru and Toledo ex 1.20 10. Peru and Plymouth accom and ex. ..17.00 10 3J INDIANA. DEC AT L'll ft WESTERN IVY. Decatur and SU Louis mail and ex....tai5 14 40 Chicago express, p d 111.60 12 40 Tuscola accommodation. 13.45 110.43 Decatur A bt Louis fast ex. s c....ll.lu 4.05 Ticket oClces at ljEnnsnlvaniaynes.1 station and at corner Illinois and Washing ton Streets. Trtmm fcua by Osoumi Philadelphia and New York - 10.00 tiaiiimore and Vahini?ton l.'.OO olnmba. Ind. and Louisville -40 "11.30 Richmond and Columbus. O t7.15 t3.15 Piqua and Colombian. O.... .t7. 14 Columbus and Richmond.. t7.1S Columbus, Ind. A Madison (sun, only) 7. Columbus. Ind. and Louisville, M5 Vernon and Madison r.04 Martinavilie and Vinceunes.... s Ol Dayton and Xenia "(25 Pituburg and Kstt S.t5 IxRanrort and Chicago ......11 M Knirhtstown and Richmond... 11,15 0.5O 9.lO 15.4(1 15 4U 4.ÄO 7.10 10 OO 3 35 Philadelphia and New ork 2.30 12.25 Baltimore and Washington 2.SO !. 5 Dayton and fpritigflcld Jü frprinK field 2.30 Columbus. Ind. and Madison 13.3U Columbus. Ind. and Louisville 4 OO Martinsville and Vlncennes.... 14. zo Pittsburg and Kat..... 5.00 Philadelphia and New Yorfc 7.10 Dayton and Xenia 7.tO Columbus. Ind. and Louisville t7.10 Logansport and Chicago 11.55 YANDAL1A LINE. Terre Haute, Ht. Louis and West 7J Terre Haute and bt. Louis accom 7.25 Terre Haute. t. Louik and West. .1.35 Terre Haute and Kfttngham ace. ..14 OO Terre Haute and M Louis fast mail.7.05 bu Louiandatt Poinu We.t tl.xO 1.5 6 3U 110.3) Ml.tS 110 4) 7.11 7 ia 7 19 7.UO t-W 7.05 445 a 25 1 0M 'i IriAJ kzizd, tj C3.a Ter Tr: r Dl XmU