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1- WAS A TIGHT SQUEEZE JXDlAX.irOLIS l'l'LLS A HOT GAMC OCT IX Tlin El.KVEXTH. )rti'ii Home Ilun and MHirnukee AVIltl Thro win sr Help AVIn the 3Iot Kiritlntr StruRKle of the Si-nion. The most exciting game of the season was that between Indianapolis and Milwaukee yesterday. It was of the sort that Isn't gy for nervous enthusiasts to see, for It Kept everyone on needles from start to finish. Eleven Innings were required to de cUa It. and if ever a crowd cot what is known in race-track parlance as a "run for Its money" the two thousand people cut yesterday did. An unfortunate feature -was the Injury to Langford, the Milwau kee shortstop, who was hit In the face 1y a hot crounder from Cross's bat In the eighth lnninsr and so badly hurt that he fcai to retire from the game. The ball took an unlooked for bound and Mills, be fcff on the way to third complicated clat ter so that Langford's face received , the fall force of the fast bounding sphere. He rolled over on his back, and the game va3 called. The injured player was carried to the clubhouse and a doctor summoned,' who j?oon patched him up all right. Catcher Lohrr-an took his place at short, while Clayton went behind the bat. Th- two great big features of the game were Motz's beautiful brace of home runs. They loomed up as big as a red barn on a ten-acre field and set the crowd fairly wild. Beautiful catches by Dalrymple and McVey and two or three stops Dy Long ford wre fielding features. Westlake had a jrreat pickup in the first inning that won him much applause. Newman hit Cross suf.-iy four times, and led his team in that respect. The visitors appeared to gradually lose their grip on the game, which they started out to win, though they hung on so ten aciously that it was all Indianapolis could do to fhake them off. They opened up on Cress in a distressingly rough manner, but he improved as the game went along. Has tings was more effective, but his support was a mixture of brilliant and bad plays, the latter predominating, after the third inning. Finally, in the eleventh, after some very "yellow" work, he wa3 trimmed at a critical time and the game clinched. Be fore that the fourth inning was the only instance where he allowed his opponents to bunch thir hits on him. When the visitors saw It was a hopeless case they tried to play into darkness to throw the grime back and leave it a tie, but Umpire McDonald hustled them up and Clayton made the mistake-of catching Mills's third strike, which Hastings threw wide on pur pose to send the man to base. The pitcher was very mad at his catcher's failure to grasp the situation, and read him the riot act. Mills struck out purposely and by in structions. Indianapolis -did little or nothing worth mentioning for three innings, while the visitors improved their opportunity in a way that made the crowd weary. They cpened right up on Cross and batted in four runs. Newman led off with a single, Clir.prman following with a double, Lang ford with a sacrifice and Luby, Carey and Shields with singles. All this, with Loh man's sacrifice, earned four runs. They added another in the second on slngks by Iangford and Carey, Murphy's muff of a foul fly and Cross's ' gifts of bases to Luby and Shields, who were hit by the ball. The home team didn't get warmed up until the fourth, when, with one out. Gray hit safe to left and Motz came along with a home-run drive to the left center fence. Lei ly hit safe to left, and Langford threw Mills's grounder so far over Shields' head that Leldy scored and Mills reached third. Then Luby slammed the ball over to third and it went wrong arain. Mills coming in. Henry was hit by pitcher, stole second and reached third on Lohman's wild throw to head him off. He scored on Westlake's fly to McVey and the latter also took Cross's long fly -after a great run. When Henry crossed the plate with the tie run the crowd made things howl for a moment. Milwaukee took the lead again in the fifth when Cross and Murphy let Loh man's little fly drop, between them, a passed ball moved him. to second and he scored on Hastings's sacrifice and New man's single. It devolved upon Mctfz to tie the score again in the sixth, and he did it most gracefully with a home run. this time to right center by way of a change. In the last half, however, the visitors pulled away a couple of lengths, Langford and Luby scoring on their singles, backed up by Shlelds's base on bails and McVey's hard drive to center. They didn't keep the lead lon. however, for in the eighth Gray hit safe to left and Motz got a life on Lang ford's fumble. The latter was forced at second by Leidy's grounder. Leldy stole sec ond, reached third on Lohman's wild throw, which let Gray home and came In on Cross's single, which disabled Langford. This was all that could be made, however, though the prospects were excellent as Hen ry and Dalrymple were easily retired on little flies, Westlake and Mills having been sent to base on balls, filling the bases. Things ran along until the eleventh Jut in this shape, the excitement at all times running high because men were on bases so frequently. In the ninth Milwaukee had the bases full with only one out, but Cross struck out Clayton and Luby flew to Motz. With Cross out on a foul -fly in the eleventh, Dalrymple hit safe to left and stole second. Murphy struck out, but Lehman picked up Gray's grounder and threw it so wild to first that Dalrymple came In. Hastings tried to work Gray into running on home by starting for the bench with the bail, but it didn't work, as the runner thought third good enough for him and stopped there. Motz followel with a single and Leldy. with a triple to left, which Lohman stretched Into four ba?es by throwing badly home. With four runs in an 1 sundown not far away, In dianapolis tho'ight It had enough, so Mills struck out. The Milwaukee men retired in order in their half by sharp fielding and good pitching and the game ended. Score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Ialrymple, m 6 1" 2 3 1 0 Murphy, c 6 0 1 7 0 1 Iray. 3 6 3 2 1 0 . 0 Motz. 1 5 3 3 14 0 0 Leldy. 1 6 3 2 2 0 1 MlllH. 2 4 1 0 1 5 0 Henry, r .. 4 1 0 3 0 0 Westlake. s 4 0 1 2 3 1 Cros-t, p 5 0 1 0 2 0 Totals ....Is 12 12 33 11 3 Milwaukee. A.TX It. II. O. A. E. Newman, m...., 7 14 111 Clingman. 3 4 112 3 0 langford. s 4 2 2 2 5 3 l.ubv. r 5 2 3 1 0 1 Carey. 1 6 1 2 11 1 0 ShW-Ms. 2 ...4- 0 1 6 1 1 McVey. 1 6 0 2 4 0 0 Lohman, c and s.... 5 112 3 4 Hastings, p 3 0 0 0 3 1 Clayton, c 1 0 0 4 0 0 Totals .....45 8 16 33 17 11 Score bv innings: Indianapolis ..0 005010200 432 Milwaukee ...4 1 0 012000008 Karncd Huns Indianapolis, 3; Milwau kee. . Two-base Hit Cltngman. Three-base hit Leidv. Home Huns Motz CD Sacrifice Hits Motz. Langford. Lon tr.an. Hastings, Dalrymple (2), CMurphy. LHdy. Mills. Henry (2), Newman, Mc Vy. (2.) First Kase on Errors Indianapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 1. m Lett on Lases Indianapolis, 6; Milwau kee. II. Struck Out Gray, Murphy, Motz, Mills. Clayton. Shields, McVey. Loh man Hit by Pitcher Mills, Henry, Luby, Shields. IJase on Balls Off Cross, 5; off Hast ings. 2. raised Ealls Murphy, Clayton. Time 2:i. Umpire McDonald. Toledo, 10; Sioux City, 5. TOLEDO. O., June 2. It. looked like a shut out for the visitors until .the sixth inning, when Itettger weakened and five runs were made oft his delivery. The game was marred by an accident in the eighth inning which will iwohably keep Hog riever, Sioux City's left fielder, off the dia mond for the remainder of the season. Carney had batted a long- hit to the outfield. aM Genlns and Hogriever collided while running fu!l strength in opposite directions. Oenins was able to resume play, but the Huskers' heaviest hitter was carried off the field with a torn ligament in his right thigh. Attendance. L'.Sxi- Score: k. ii. n. Toledo 1 1 2 4 0 1 0 1 0-10 18 2 Sioux City...O 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 05 7 7 liatterie- Hettger and McFarland; Hart a-nd Twirvdiara. I'arned runs Toledo, 8; ix City, 4. Two-baxa hits .Miller Q)i Carney, (2); Hart. Hogriever, Newell. Three hit Carney. Home run Foreman. Double play Hatfield, Carney and McFar land; Hart, Walsh and Camp. First base on balls-Off Kettger, 4. Hit by pitcher Gllks. Struck out-liy Ilettger. 4: by Hart, Deft n bases Toledo, 8; Sioux City, 7. Time-lo. Umpire Sheridan. Grand llapids, f)j Minneapolia, 7. GHAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 1-Mlnne-apolU used three pitchers to-day and then did not save the game. Parvln and Duryea were knocked out and Lincoln did no bet ter. The feature was a double play re tiring the visitors when Wright caught a fly i in center field, threw to Spies and caught Mannassau at the plate. Score: - It. II. E. Grand Rapids. 2 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 19 5 1 Minneapolis ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1-7 I 1 Batteries Rhines and Spies; Parvln, Duryea, Lincoln and Burrell. Earned runs Grand Rapids, 7; Minneapolis, 3. Two-base nits George. Wright, Mannassau. Three base hits Cam thers CI), Carroll. Stolen bases-Wheelock 2, Carroll, Wright and Mannassau (2). Struck out Crooks, Burrell. v Isner and Parvln. Double play Wright to Spies. Time 2 hours. Umpire Kerin3. At tendance, .1.200. Detroit, O; Kansas City, 5. DETROIT, June 12. By batting at the proper time Kansas City was beaten by Detroit this afternoon In an exciting game, the first game for Detroit in nearly three J'e.jK5-' 'Capuln Manning batted hard, but fielded poorly. Attendance. LOoO. Score: Detroit 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-6 11 1 Kansas Clty...l 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 03 11 3 Batteries Clausen and Krelg; McGlnnlty and Donohue. Earned . runs Detroit. 3; Kansas City, 3. Two-base hits Manning, Llrick. Klusman (2), Sharp, Eirl. First base on balls Off Clausen. 3; off McGlnnlty. 4. Struck out By Clausen. 3; by McGlnnlty, 4. Time l:i5. Umpire Baker. The "Western Leacnr Race. Per cent. .701 .6T5 .007' .5Sf .471 .3S7 .330 .233 Games. Won. Lost. Sioux City 27 19 Kansas City 29 13 Minneapolis 21 17 Toledo 29 17 Grand Rapids 34 H Indianapolis - 31 12 Milwaukee 20 7 Detroit 30 7 8 10 11 12 IS 13 13 23 HOSE POLYTECHNIC AVI.NS. Had Little Dllficulty In Defeating the AVa baulk College t.Teani. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., June 2.-Rose Polytechnic Institute defeated Wabash here, to-day, by a score of 10 to 5.. The teams took positions as follows; : ROSE. POLYTECHNIC. t Drown .....Middle Field iilldreth Right Field Troxter Third Base Hedden Second Base Brinkcr Catcher Austin First Base Miller Shortstop Martin Left Field Stewert Pitcher WABASH. Fry m Middle Field W. Whittington Right Field Johns Third Base Mathews and Gooding Second Base Allen Catcher Todd First Base Huffer Shortstop Gooding and Deere Left Field J. Whittington and Mathews Pitcher A feature of tha game was the brilliant one-hand catch by Brown of Todd's long fly to middle field. Thiswas followed by great applause. Score: R. II. E. R. P. I.......0 0 3 0 1 4 2 1 -10 12 6 Wabash ....p.. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4-5 7 6 Two-base hits It. R. I., 4. Double plays Miller to Hedden to Austin; Hildreth to Hedden; Hedden (unassisted.) Wild pitch--Whittington. Hit by pitched ball-Whit-tlngton. Struck out By Whittington. 2; bj Stewert, 2. Bases on balls Oft Whitting ton, 4; off Mathews, 2: off Stewert. 1. Urn. plres McCulloch for It. P. I. and Horton for Wabash. Muncle, 33; Anderson, O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., June 2. Muncie defeated Anderson to-day in the deciding game of the series. The visitors had decidedly the best of the umpire .question again, but could not score, while the home team mad: thirty-five runs. Three pitchers and two catchers for the visitors were knocked out, while Goar held he visitors down to five hits. He twice retired the side on strikes when the bases were full. Muncie players ran bases until they were tired. Connors pitched the first five inning3 and became discouraged with tha poor support. Jones, for the visitors, was th? only man to reach third. He made a two-bagger in the, stole third. He made a two-bigger in the lnth, stole third and was doubled up trying to . score on an out. Tne game of 3 to 2 yesterday attracted a large crowd, many being presrnt from Anderson. Muncie plays at Eiwood Sunday. Score: R. H. E Muncie f 2 9 4 1 0 1 12 3-35 24 2 Anderson ....o 00000000 0 5 11 Batteries Muncie, Goar and Raffert; An derson, Conners, Shuffieton, Jones and Campbell and Lynch. Threa-base hit Mun cie. Two-base hits, Muncie, 5; Anderson, 1 liases on balls Muncie, 8; Anderson, 3 Struck out By Goar, 4; by Conners, 1. Stolen bases Muncie, 13. ' State University, S; Purdue, '2, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 2. The last .ame of the intercollegiate series here to day resulted in a victory for Indiana Uni versity over Purdue by a score of 8 to 2, after one of the most exciting contests of the year. This gives Indiana University the pennant for another year. Score: R. H. E I. U 0 0000620 0-8 91 Purdue 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 7 7 Earned runs I. U., 4; Purdue. 1. Two base hits Utter and Hamilton. Three-base hit Malott. Sacrifice hits Talbott and Houbler. Hit by pitched ball Utter. Stolen bases Utter, McDowell, Miers. Double plays Utter, Dalley, Sembower. Bases on balls Off Utter, 1; off Hamilton. 3. Struck out By Utter, 9; by Hamilton, 2. Time, 2 hours. Umpires Hrrris and Kelley. Enrlham Defents Minml College. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., June 2. Earlham Col lego defeated Miami University, of Ohio, at tennis here to-day, winning three out of four doubles and three out of four singles. TO-DAY'S FORECAST. Fair Till Monday Xlght Slightly Warmer "Weather. WASHINGTON, June 2. For Indiana and Illinois Fair till Monday night; slightly warmer; west winds. For Ohio Fair till Monday night; warm er; south winds. . Local Observation. Indian Ai oi.t!, Ind., June 2. Ttme. Bar. Ther. K. II. Wind. Weather, i're. 7A.M 20.P0 5J 05 North. Cloudy. T 7iM 2J.74 77 03 West. Clear. 0.00 atnre . The iollowinft a comparative tute rocnt' of the temperature and rrecipitatlon. Jane'.'. lS'Jt: Tern. 67 60 Pre. 0.16 T Normal. M Mean Departure from normal... -1 -O.lfi Kxces or deficiency lnce June 1 10 0.27 Excess ordeticiency nc Jan 1 '403 2.-'0 pias. C F. R. Wapj'KXHAxs. Local Forecast Official. United States Weather liureau. Seven Feet of Snow. MAXITOU, Col., June 2. The storm which ended last night was the heaviest ever recorded by the government signal service bureau at the summit of Pike's Peak. There are seven feet of snow on top of the mountain, and it Is a beautiful sight. - "Work: lleatcn bjr "Welch. LONG BRANCH N. J., June 2. The fourth shoot at live pigeons for the River ton Gun Club challenge plate took place to-day on the Hollywood Park grounds. George Work, of New York, and R. A. Welch, of Philadelphia, were contestants. The latter won, with eighty-four birds to eighty-three for Work, out of a possible one hundred. Voraeloua Crickets. LANDER. Wyo., June 2. Lander valley is threatened with destruction by Invasion of the Mormon or Utah cricket. Many of the pests are two And one-half inches long. They devour all before them. Acme of Purity. The exhilarating summer drinks made by Metxser & Co. None bur thoroughly dis tilled water ued. Try their Lemon Sour, Ler.cn or Strawberry Soda, Birch Beer, C.-lr-2 Clisr, ttc All A L Tel 407. BALTIMORE IS FIRST TIIC ORIOLES .NOW LEAD IX THE NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE. Cleveland, Pittsburg: and Philadel phia Finish the Week Tied for Second Place and' Fighting. Tho National League race during the past week has been a hard struggle between Pittsburg and Cleveland to hold first plaoe. The two teams have wabbled up and down, and finally finished the week by making It a tie with Philadelphia for second, while Baltimore slipped in and took first place yesterday. The clubs stand as follows: Per Games. Won. Lost cent. Baltimore 28 13 9 .679 Cleveland ) 20 10 ,6b7 Pittsburg ..33 22 11 . .607 Philadelphia ....30 " 20 10 .667 Boston 33 21 12 .C36 Brooklyn 32 17 15 .531 New York. 33 16 17 .-4S5 St. Louis 34 16 IS .471 Cincinnati 30 11 13 .307 Louisville 31 13 21 .323 Chicago ..- ..32 10 22 .313 Washington ....34 8 26 .2J3, Boaton, 11; Cleveland, 10. BOSTON, June 2. The champions to day retrieved the Ignominy of yesterday's drubbing at Cleveland's hands by winning a ten-Inning game. The only remarkable thing about Cleveland's game was that with thirteen hits, they had a total of twenty-six, Including four home runs. Summary: Boston. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Lowe, 2 5 2 1 4 2 ' 1 Long, s 6 2 1 3 5 2 Duffy, m 5 3 5 4 0 0 McCarthy, 1 5 0 3 4 0 1 Nash. 3 5 0 112 1 Tucker, 1 5 1 2 7 0 0 Bannon, r 5 1 1 4 0 0 Ryan, c 4 12 0 1 0 Nichols, p 5 110 0 0 i Totals 45 11 17 27 10 5 Cleveland. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Chllds. 2 4 1112 1 Burkett, 1 5 3 5 1 0 0 McKean, s 5 12 2 11 Ewlng, r 5 1 0 0 0 0 Tebau, 1 5 0 1 11 0 0 McGarr, 3 4 1 2 2 4 1 O'Connor, m 3 0 0 5 0 0 Zlmmer, c 3 113 0 0 Clarkson, p 4 2 1 0 2 l" Totals 38 10 13 25 9 4 One man out when winning run scored. Score by innings Boston 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 5 ll Cleveland 1 0 2 0 1 3 0 0 310 Earned runs Boston, 7; Cleveland, 5. Two-base hits Lowe, Ryan, Nichols. Mc Kean. Home runs Duffy, Burkett (2), Mc Garr, Zimmer. Double plays Nash to Lowe to Tucker; Long to Tucker. First base on balls Ixwe, Duffy, Ryan, C?Con nor, Zimmer. Passed ball Zimmer. T.me Two hours. Umpire Emslie. Philadelphia, llj Louisville, O. PHILADELPHIA, Jufie 2.-The Louis ville team was again defeated to-day through Its inability to bat Weyhing when men were on bases. Hemming, who pitched for the visitors, besides giving three bases on balls, was batted hard, the home team earning six of if: eleven runs. O'Rourke was fined $10 for questioning the decision of the umpire. Attendance, 6,500. Score: Philadelphia. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Hamilton, m 6 0 2 1 0 0 Boyle. 1 4 1 0 12 1 C Deiehanty. 1 5 0 0 3 2 0 Turner, r 5 2 3 1 0 0 Hallrnan, 2 5 2 2 3 2 0 Cross. 3 5 1 2 3 2 0 Grady, c 5 2 2 2 0 0 Weyhing. p 4 2 1 1 3 0 Allen, s 5 1 2 1 4 0 Totals 44 11 14 27 U 0 Louisville. A.B. R. II. O. A. 12. Brown, m 4 0 1 2 0 0 Proffer. 2 4 0 0 2 3 C Twltchell, 1 4 0 1 2 0 0 O'Rourke, 1 3 0 0 12 0 1 Weaver, r 4 0 2 2 0 0 Richardson, s 4 0 2 3 4 2 Denny, 3 4 0-00 0 Hamming, p.... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Earle, c 4 0 2.4 2 0 Totals 33 0 10 27 11 3 Score by Innings: Philadelphia 0 3 2 0 2 0 0 0 411 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Earned runs Philadelphia, 6. Two-base hits Hami' ton (2), Grnfly. Twltchell, Weav er. Thr:e-base hits Weyhing. Allen. Stolf . bases-Hamilton, Boyle (2), Turner, Ha., man (2), Earle O'Rourke. First base on balls Off Weyhing, 1; oft Hamming. 3. Struck out By Weyhing, 1; by HenMnln?. 2. Passed ball Grady. Wild pitch Hem ming. Time 1:45. Umpire O'Rourke. - Ilrooklyn, 1; Chicago, . BROOKLYN, June 2. Rain cut short the game at Eastern Park, to-day, after the sixth inning. The feature was a catch by Burns. Not a hit was made off Stein. At tendance, 4,200. Summary: Brooklyn. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Daly, 2 0 0 1 2 2 0 Corcoran, s 3 0 0 4 2 1 Treadway, 1 3 1 2 4 0 C Griffin, m 3 0 1 2 0 0 Shock, 3 2 0 0 0 . 1 0 Bums, r 2 0 0 1 0 0 Foutz, 1 2 0 0 5 10 Dalley, c 2 0 0 0 10 Stein, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 22 1 4 18 8 1 Chicago. A.B. R; H. O. A. E. Ryan, r 3 0 0 2 0 0 Dahlen, 3 10 0 12 0 Decker, 1 3- 0 0 3.0 0 Anson, 1 2 0 0 6 1 0 Lange, m 1 0 0 0 0 0 Irvln, s :. 1 0 0 0 4 1 Parrott, 2... 2 0 0 1 2 0 Abbey, p 2 0 0 2 0 0 KittriJge, c 2 0 0 3 1 0 Totals 17 0 0 18 10 1 Score by innings: Brooklyn . 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned run Brooklyn. Two-base ,hlt Griffin. Three-base hits Dalley, Treadway. Stolen bases Burns, Iange. First base on balls Off Stein, 5. Hit by pitched ball Shock. Struck out Abbey (2). Tim-e 1:09. Umpire Swartwood. AVnahlimlon, 11; PHtshnrpr, fl. WASHINGTON, June 2. The home team again defeated the Pittsburg club to-day. Both nines played a poor fielding game, but Washington was the luckier inlts errors. Attendance, 8,200. Washington. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Jovce. 3 3 3 1 11 0 Abbey. 1 5 0 2 1 0 0 McGuire. c 5 0 1 6 2 0 Hassamer, 2 5 1 3 3 2 3 Tebeau. m 4 3 3 .4 0 0 Cartwright. 1... 5 2 2 7 1 0 Selbach. r 5 0 0 0 u 0 Radford, s 4 0 0 4 4 2 Maul, p 3 2 1 J J 0 Totals 39 11 13 27 12 5 Pittsburg. A.B. R, H. O. A. E. Stenzel. m 4 0 0 1 1 2 Donovan, r... 4 2 2 2 0 0 Beckley, 1 3 2 S 11 1 0 Glasscock, s 4 1 1 1 3 2 Smith. 1 .5 1 '; 2 0 0 Lyons, 3 4 0 114-0 Mack, c 4 0 0 6 2 0 Blerbauer, 2 4 0 0 1 3 2 Ehret. P i 2 . 0 1 0 10 Colclaugh, p 2 0 2 0 1 Totals ..36 6 11 27 15 7 Score by Innings: Washington 0 0 0 5 1 2 0 1.211 Pittsburg 2 0 00 1 02 1 06 Earned runs Washington, C; Pittsburg, L Two-base hit3 Tebeau, Beckley, Dono van, Smith. Three-base hits Abbey, Te beau. Stolen bases Joyce, 2; Cartwright, Glasscock, Smith (2), Lyons. First base on balls By Maul, 2; by Ehret. 3: by Col claugh, 4. Struck out Maul, 1; Colclaugh, 3. Passed ball Mack. Wild pitch Col claugh. Time 2:15. Umpire Hurst. .Yetv York, 2j St. Louis, 2. . NEW YORK, June 2. To-day's game be tween New York and St. Louis . was stopped by rain at the end of the Alxth inning with "the gam a tie. . Connor, the ex-Giant, played his first game with the Browns. Attendance, 5,000. Summary: . St. Loui3. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Dowd. r 3 0 1 0 0 0 Frank. 1 3 1 13 0 1 Shugart, m 3 1 2 1 0 0 Connor, 1 3 0 1 8 0 0 Miller. 3 2 0 0 1 -0 1 Qulnn. 2 2 0 0 2 4 0 Ely, s 2 0 0 1,1 0 Peitz, c........ 1 0 0 2 1 1 Hawley, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals- ..........H 115 11 New York. A.B. Jl. II. O. A. E. Murphy, s. 3 1 2 15 0 Davis, 3 3 0 2 1 1 0 Doyle, 1.... 3 1 0 9 10 Ward, 2 M 3 0 14 1 0 Van Haltren, m 3 0 2 0 0 1 Tiernan. r 3 0 2 2 0 0 Burke, 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 Farrell, c 2 0 0 0.1 0 Meek p ,s. 3 0 . 0 0 2 0 . mm mm mm m Totals 23 2 9 IS 11 1 Score by Innings: St. Louis ,..0 0 0 2 0 02 New York... 0 0 1 0 0 12 Earned run St. Louis, 1. Three-base hit Frank. Stolen basesr-Shugart, Murphy, Burke. Double- plays Doyle to Davis; Quina to Connor (2). First base on balls Off Hawley, 2; off Meekin, 1. Struck out By Hawley. L Passed ball FarrelL Time 1:24. Umpire McQuade. Baltimore, l.'l; Cincinnati, 0. BALTIMORE, June 2. Baltimore made it three straight by administering a sound drubbing to Comiskey's pets to-day. At tendance, 7,000. Baltimore. A.B. R. IL O. A. E. McGraw, 3 4 113 11 Keeler, r 6 0 1110 Brodie, m 6 2 3 3 1 0 Brouthers, 1 6 3 3 14 0 1 Kelley, 1 4 3 2 0 0 0 Reitz. 2 4 1 1 1 5 0 Jennings, 8 3 2 2 4 6 2 Robinson, c 5 1 2 1 1 0 McMahon. p ... 5 0 1 0 3 0 Total?. ...43 ; 5 16 27 13 1 Cincinnati. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hoy, m 5 0 0 6 0 1 McCarthy, 1 5. 0 1 10 1 1 Ixtham. 3 5 0 110 1 HoMiday, 1 5 1 3 2 0 0 McPhee. 2 3 2 1 1 1 0 Murphy, c .4 0 0 2 1 0 Canavan, r 3 1 2 2 0 0 Smith, s 4 1 2 2 6 0 Parrott, p 4 11 1 2 1 Totals 33' 6 11 27 U 4 Score by Innings: Baltimore 0 2 0 0 0 2 6 2 L-13 Cincinnati 0 1 0 2 10 1 1 06 Earned runs Baltimore, 7; Cincinnati, 4. Two-base hits Jennings, Smith, Canavan, Kelley, Robinson, Brodie, McCarthy. Three base hits Kelley, Parrott. Home run Can avan. Stolen bases McGraw (3), Kelley, Reitz. Double plays Smith, McCarthy and Latham; Jennings and Brouthers. First base on balls-Off Parrott, 3; of McMahon, 3. Hit by pitched ball Parrott (3). Time 1:45 Umpire Lynch. Southern League. At New Orleans R. H. E. New Orleans.l 1 0 4 0 0 8 1 111 16 5 Charleston ..0 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 9 15 5 Batteries Baker, Haller and Schabel; McFarland and Fields. At Mobile- R. II. E. Mobile 2 0 2 0 1 4 1 3 013 12 3 Savannah ...0 020100104 9 5 Batteries Knor and Wells; Pepper and Hoover. At Memphis . R. II. E. Memphis 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 8 0 Atlanta. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 0 Batteries Wadsworth and Bolan; Chard and Boyle. At Nashville R. II. E. Nashville ....4 2 0 1 0 1 4 2 -14 20 7 Macon 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 07 6 7 Batteries Flynn and Swett; Gibbs and Welch. RACE FOR AN ISLAND HAWAII AXD ENGLAND AFTER A SMALL PIECE OF LAND. Voting Franchise Demanded by Jap naese and Chinese Laborers Mis cellaneous Foreign Netva. HONOLULU, May 26. The steamer Iwalani, the island vessel, sailed last even ing in a race with the English cruiser Cham pion, the prize being an island not yet claimed by any country. On the steamer Warrimoo, from British Columbia, a few days ago, was a passenger named Reld, who claimed an audience with the executive council. He announced the fact that the English government intended to lay a cable from Australia to' the'JLknlted States in the near future, but did not intend to touch Hawaii. The plan was to have a connecting point between Australia and America at Neckar island, a small piece of land 400 miles north. The provisional government de cided to send an officer to the island with the power to raise the Hawaiian flag, thus securing to the government the chance to have the proposed cable touch here. At the time the Iwalani started the Champion was preparing to leave. This, it was under stood, was on the same mission. The little steamer had an hour's start and as it is one of the swittest vessels In the island ser vice it will have a good chance to reach the Island first and thus defeat the plans of those on board the Champion. R. W. Irwin. Hawaiian minister to Japan, arrived here unexpectedly May 14 with Im portant dispatches to the government In regard to the franchise for Japanese resi dents here. The Mikado threatens to with draw the Japanese laborers and restrict further immigration if his subjects are not given voting franchise. The planters are now making strenuous efforts to obtain Por tuguese laborers from the Azores, and a commis.-lon will probably be sent to Portu gal to obtain this end. The Chinese have also claimed the franchise and have so petitioned the government. The constitutional convention meets next Wednesday and delegates are arriving daily from the other Islands. The work at Pearl Harbor is progressing rapidly. Borings have been made all over the proposed entrance to a depth of thirty feet and not a sign of rock or coral has been encountered. Lieutenant Woods, who is in charge of the engineers, says the har bor bids fair to be the finest in the world. President Dole has written a letter to Walter G. Smith declining a request from the United States to appoint him delegate to the Republican League convention at Denver to advocate the claims of Hawaii. President Dole thinks such action would bear the construction of seeking to make a party matter of Hawaiian annexation in the United States. CaiImlr-Perier Succeed Dupuy. PARIS, June 2. Ex-Premier Cassimlr Perler was to-day elected President of the Chamber of Deputies, In succession to M. Dupuy, the present Premier. M. Casslmlr Perier received 229 votes to 187 cast for M. Bourgeois, who was the candidate support ed by the Radicals.- Following the example of the employes of the state railroads, the postal and tele graph employes of : the state also claim the right to Join trades unions. It will be remembered that it was the debate in the Chamber of Deputies in regard to the at tendance of the state railroad employes of a union conference which led to the down fall of the Cassimer-Perier government. Echo of the Matabele Wur. CAPE TOWN. June 2. Dispatches from Buluwayo say that the . two British troop ers, Daniels and Wilson, charged with ap propriating the sum of 1,000, which the late King Lobengula sent to the British author ities as a peace offering and as a notifica tion that he was willing to submit, have teen sentenced to fourteen years' imprison ment. The two troopers named are also held to be morally responsible for the mas sacre of the Wilson party, as they sup pressed the late King's message of sub mission in order to conceal their appropria tion of the peace offering. t Suicide of a Family of Six. BERLIN, June 2. Carl Seeger, a master painter, with his wife and four children, committed suicide by taking cyanide of potassium. All the six unfortunate per sons were found dead, and a paper, signed by the whole family, chowed that they had all consented, to die by poison. The cause of the wholesale suicide was the fact that Seeger was without means on account cf his failure to collect money diie him for vrork done upon some new buildings. The Flood In Orejron. PORTLAND, Ore.. June 2. The Wil lamette river has now reached the un precedented height of thirty feet above low-water mark. The latest reports from the uprer Columbia region are discourag ing and no one ventures to predict how h!gh the water will rise. The weather east of the Cascade mountains continues exceptionally warm and the immense snow fields are melting fast. Indicating a con tinuous rle for several days yet. The Union Pacific has a herculean task before it in establishing its river service between here and Umatilla. At The Dalles al most the entire business portion as well as a large part of the residence district 13 Inundated. CAPT. HART DECLINES WITHDRAWS HIS NAME IN THE NINTH CONGRESSIONAL RACE. Chcadle'a Friend "Wild with En thualaam Fort Wayne Democrats Turn DoTTn the Lutherans. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL FRANKFORT, Ind., June 2. The Repub licans .of Clinton county nominated thdr ticket to-day In the largest and most en thusiastic convention ever held in this city. It Is as follows: Representative. Ed R. Floyd; prosecutor, N. P. Claybaugh; clerk, R. A. Clark; auditor, Emanuel Bur gett; treasurer, J. W. McKlnney; sheriff, S. R. Allen. The congressional contest between W. II. Hart and J. B. Cheadle, which resulted yesterday In Mr. Cheadle getting twenty or more of the thirty-four delegates, termi nated to-day by Mr. Hart going before the convention and announcing his withdrawal from the race. Party interest, said he, Bhould be considered before one's per sonal ambition, and while he had made a manly and. he thought, a successful cam vass of the several other counties, Mr. Cheadle had received a majority of the del egates in their own county, and for Clinton to have two candidates would prove disas trous to both. He feared a strife within the ranks here at home that would Jeop ardize the party's chances for success this fall. He therefore advised thn.t Mr. Cheadle be giwn the lull support of nis party when he went to Kokomo. The speech of Captain Hart was wildly ap plauded. With the strength he had throughout the district it took a true blue Republican indeed to make this personal sacrifice. Mr. Cheadle followed the Captain and cordially, thanked him and his friends for their magnanimity. It is now believed Mr. Cheadle will go to Kokomo with a solid delegation, and he expresses confi dence of bringing the nomination home with him. Congressional candidates J. F, Hanley and W. R. Woods were both pres ent when Mr. Hart made his speech. As Captain Hart had many delegates in the other counties, his withdrawal will cause a lively hustle among the other candidates. FRIENDS OF JOHNSTON. Another Convention and More Reso lutions in Porter County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., June 2. The Johns ton delegations of Porter county early this morning began arriving to attend the mass meeting called for Memorial Hall this aft ernoon to protest" against the action of the Hammond convention that nominated Charles B. Landls for Congress. The meet ing was called to order by county chair man D. E. Simons. Capt J. W. Straton was chosen chairman and Grant Mltch ener secretary. Hon. E. S. Merrlfield, pri vate secretary to the late Vice President Colfax and chairman of the Porter county delegation, spoke at length upon the pro ceedings at the Hammond convention. lie was followed by Judge E. D. Crumpacker, Porter county's representative on the com mittee on credentials, who reviewed the evidence Introduced before that commit tee. A. J. Bowser, editor of the Chesterton Tribune, told of th offer by Mr. Landis the morning before the con vention met, which was to let the ' selec tion of a candidate be referred to a new district primary. W. D. Owen was his embassador to Judge Johnston on that occasion. Other addresses were made by Hon. N. L. Agnew, formerly of Logans port; Prof. II. M. Evans and Mark L. DeMotte, who is a friend of Mr. Landis. Atter considerable talk the following reso lutions were presented and accepted: "Be it resolved by the Republicans of Porter county. That we condemn the dis franchisement of the citizens of Lake county as unlawful and contrary to Re publican principles, and we refuse to be come parties to the corrupt and un-Repub-lican action of such minority; that we approve of and confirm the action of the Porter county delegates in withdrawing from said convention; that we ; utterly . re pudiate the pretended action of the minor ity of delegates in the pretended nomina tion at said convention, and while we have no personal feeling against said nominee, we hereby declare that we will not support him for Congress until he shall have been nominated by the people of this district in a decent and law ful manner; that we demand that the pre tended nomination of said convention be set aside and that a new convention be called to nominate a candidate for Con gress from this district according to lawful and Republican methods; that we hereby authorize, empower and direct the dele gates selected from Porter county to the Hammond convention to assist and co operate in the call and holding of a con vention of the' delegates elected to the Hammond convention and the nom ination of a candidate for Con gress who shall represent the Republican Idea of free speech and a free and untrammeled ballot, unless a new con vention shall be called by the district com mittee of this congressional district." IIOAV OVER THE AUDITOR. Meyer Defeated nt Fort Wayne in Democratic Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal, FORT WAYNE. Ind., June 2. The con vention for nomination of Democratic coun ty officers was held in Saengerbund Hall to day. For county clerk, Harry Metzger was nominated over J. J. Kern; auditor, Clar ence Edsall defeated William Meyer by, one vote; prosecuting attorney, N. D. Dough man over E. V. Emerick by two votes; State Senator, T. E. Ellison; Representa tives, George Kell. Charles Dalman and Louis Bobilya; Superior Court judge, Qk M. Dawson; Circuit Judge, Edward O'Rourke; recorder, R. A. Rechelerfer; treasurer, L. C. Hunter; commissioners, Y A. Fergu son and Sylvanus Baker; coroner. Dr.- Mor gan Ilarrod. The ticket is composed of good men, but the old Democratic ship was almost rent In twain by the result of the last city election, and there is ar excellent chance of the Republicans elec: ng their entire county ticket this fall. The defeated candidates are influential Lutherans and have a large following and the turning down they received will be resented by at least part of their large following. During the taking of the third ballot Auditor Pet tier withdrew his name, most of his strength going to Meyer. After a vote of all the townships and wards had been read by the secretary and before the result had been announced, a dispute commenced in regard to changing the vote of one of the delegates, a Tenth-ward man, desiring to do so, which would have nominated Meyer. Will Nieser and Captain Smith, represent ing opposing factions, got into an alterca tion which soon became general, and for half an hour the wildest confusion pre vailed, which finally resulted in a motion being put that the delegate ba allowed to change his vote. Judge Zollars proved himself master of the situation and pre vented the convention from ending in a row. The roll of townships and wards was called and the vote resulted in a unani mous decision that the delegate could not change his vote. The result of the ballot was then read as follows: Edsall, 92; Mey ers, 9L Edsall was then declared nominated and for fifteen minutes the confusion threatened to break up the convention. Montgomery County Nominates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. June 2. The largest and most enthusiastic nominating convention ever held In this city was the Republican convention to-day to select a county ticket. The convention was held in the Y. M. C. A. Armory, In front of the chairman's stand was an oil portrait, painted by Gen. Lew Wallace, of Hon. H. S. Lane, deceased, who was a resident of this city and. chairman of the first (Repub lican national convention. Pictures of Gar field, Blaine. Lincoln and Harrison were displayed. The hall decorations were under ths personal supervision of J. II. Cook, J. D. Tracy and Frank Abraham. -At 10 o'clock the chairman of the county central committee, John R. Bonnell, called the convention to order, and Perry Ber ryman acted as temporary chairman. At 12:3i) o'clock the convention got to work, with John C. Wingate chairman and T. H. B. McCain secretary. The following ticket was nominated: Representative, Capt- JC T. McCrea; prosecutor, Dumont Kennedy; auditor, W. M. White; treasurer, William Johnson; sheriff. Charles Davis; surveyor. Harvey E. Wynecoop; corone Dr. i-'aul Barcus; commissioners, Henry Herding and IrtLnnibai Trout. Stirring resolutions were Sssed denouncing the Democratic demoral ng policy. - Ward Watson for Joint Senator. - Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Ind.. June 2. Ward IL Wat son, of Clark county, - this evening was ncninated. ty thj Republicans for joint LYON'S . SEVEN T WHAT X remedy tliot is an absolute cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and ell i troubles arising from cny derangement of tho Stomach. It is olso a spc cificfor Blood, Wcrc, Liver and Kidneys. LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS aro composed of seven of the most useful in crcdients known lo n.rdit al grimcc, r.ch one bcirif: a specific in its action, find tho wholo combined forming tu mit wonderful remedy ever rfiered to tho public. Before being placed ti tht market this remedy was put into the bunds of twelve different physicians who wt r reliably informed na to its ingredients), each of whom were enthusiastic uh to it merits and curative powers in diseases of the Blood, NerYrji, Liver nrirt Stomach. Please bear in mind LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS is one of the very few rem edies t lint bears the iiuloiseuif nt ot wtdl-known physicians. They act directly on the diseased organs, te6tore you to health, fill you with new life, vigor nnd re newed ambition. Thy produce sound and retre&hing sleep, and cause you to ari6e of mornings feelinp like n new boirifr. What Dr. Wnshbnrn Say A1ont Thin Remedr. It Mny Interest Yon, NEW RICHMOND. Ind., April 17, lSl'l In regard to the remedy, whose title Is Lyon's Seven Wonders, and of whoe com position I am thoroughly acqualnttd wjth, having used it in cajes of Amenorrhoea and Suppression of Menses, and as a general tonic to the nervous system, I consider It has few equals. I can heartily recommend It. D. M. WASHBURN, M. D. Whnt Dr. DnvU Says. Office of Dr. N. C. Davis, FRANKFORT, Ind., March ZX, lZ. Lyon Medicine Co.. Indianapolis. Ind.: Gentlemen Physicians, as a rule, do no tary medicines, but when one of merit pre It. Being reliably Informed as to the in WONDERS, 1 do not hesitate to s.iy it Is as a Wonderful Nerve S:i:nu!r.nt. Alsn. I and found it to be of great value, effecting are at liberty to use this letter in any ina A Member of the U. S. ConRrfm. Hon. Dan Waugh, member of Congress from the Ninth district, Indiana, says: After receiving the benclits I have from the use of Lyon's Seven Wonders. 1 take pleasure in saying a few word3 in its favor. For years I suffered with Indigestion arid Stomach trouble. I used various remedies, but found nothing that gave me relief until I used Lyon's Seven Wonders, which seemed to impart life and vigor to the entire sys tem. I therefore give it my unqua lifted praise. Yours, etc., DAN WAUGH. Tipton, Ind. The llusliiens Sinn's Statement. LAFAY'ETTE, Ind., May 2, 1SDL Lyon Medicine Company, Indianapolis, Ind.: Gentkmen It Is wp.h pleasure that 1 can conscientiously say a good word for Lyon's Sevn Wonde;. For more than a year I was troubled with Indlge-vtlon and Stomach Disoiiiers. Various remedies which I tried gave me r.o relief, until one day last summer I was told by a brother drummer of the virtues of Lyon s Seven Won ders. I concluded to try it, and am happy to say one box. costing only Jl, entirely cured me. To those who suffer as' I did i would strongly advise them to use Lyoa' Seven Wonders. Yours truly, JOHN IL SPENCER, State Agent Royal Baking Powder Ca Whnt a Prominent Drupglst Says. THORNTOWN. Ind.. April 1. 1&3L Lyon Medicine Company, Indianapolis, Ind.: My experience with Lyon's Seven Worders Justifies me In saying that It Is a health restorer of the highest degree. List January, after having la grippe. I was left in that weakened condition which so commonly followed that disease. After trying remedies without any relief, I commenced taking Lyon's Seven Wonders, one after each meal, and the third box had completely restored my health. I now feel better than I have for years. Thf3 remedy uoes certainly give new life and vigor to the en tire system. I can cheerfully recommend IL Y'ours truly, W. C. BURK. A Prominent Traveling? Sfnlesraail. INDIANAPOLIS, May 10. ISOi. Lyon Medicine Company, Indianapolis, Ind.: Gentlemen I began taking Lyon's Seven Wonders some time since for a very bad case of nervous dysptpsla ami insomnia, and I am glad to state that It is doing: for me what all other remedies (tried by me) failed to do cure me. I have about fin ished my third box and 1 am norvi than pleased with its results, and I can cheer ' fully recommend it to all suffering with nervous dyspepsia as a first-class medi cine and one that has merit. Y'ou are at liberty to use this letter in any manner you may see fit, as I am anxiou?, indceJ, to have even' one know, who suffers wit this dreadful disease, how to set weJI. Very truly yours, G. IL R1IOADS, SS3 North Mississippi street, city. A Prominent Rnllronder Remarks. TERRE HAUTE, May L 1S34. Lyon Medicine Company, Indianapolis, Ind.: Dear Sirs I wish to speak a kind word for Lyon's Seven Wonders. During aa attack of la grippe from which I suffered . greatly with stomach trouble, loss of ap petite and general feelings, I was Induced by a friend to try your remedy, who said it would remove all tho?e troubles. I admit I did not have much faith in them, but tried a box, and one box mane me feel like a new man and did all my friend claimed they would. I believe thern to be a long-felt want In the medicine line. Y'ours, very truly J. W. CAS KEY, Conductor Vandalia Line. . For sale by the lollon-ln Hetftll Druscist, or gent prepaid by mail. Price, $1. HENRT DEIt. corner Perinvlriid i nnd Winldnitfoti: C.I). fCHAD Ji CO.. cor. Washington and XoMA II U St.; U II. UKN Kl-ltT,(irr.nifer lrnir tore. Wot Wahlncton t.: S. MURU eor. Fim and Illi nois Ms: l II. CAM I l:. i .t. M. i hiir and Muwitcbuetts ave.: O. W. SLOAN & CO.. 22 West Watb. iugtou L; M. CL b'l'ALl-.Y, 41U Virginia ave. Address all coirmuiiicaiions to tbe Home Lyon Me INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Senator from Clark and .Jefferson coun ties over Frank Dean and I. A. Douglass on, the third ballot. On Dougliss's ino- atfd1 fi the nomination was made unanim-jus, great cheering. UK ECK IXIMU'SFS C A M 1A 1 0 X. The Colonel Kxc nitis His Opponents, and Especially Mr. Owens. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 1 Colonel Breckinridge had. an audience of about six hundred persons, of whom twenty, wore ladles, at Midway to-day. He spoke for an hour and twenty minutes, and scored his opponents. In referring to his chief oppo nent, William C. Owens, he said that Mr. Owens could go back to his gambling in Louisville and Chicago after the primary; that Owens was never in the race, and If he (Breckinridge) was dead or removed from the district It would be Just the came to Owens, since he was never at any tune between Owens and Congress. He replied to Jundge George Kinke?id. who made saoii a strong speech against him at Ver.-aill s yesterday, but when referring to the ad dress of Rev. John R. Dcering. who was his old war comrade, he admitted that Rev. Deerlngs words had hurt h!m worse than anything that had b-en said apralnst him. If their places could be changed, the Colonel declared, he would r.ot sp?aK .of Deering as Doering had spoken of hini. He said that the suffering his old com rade's words had caused him could not le paid for by a lifetime in Congress. He excoriated Professor McGarvey, who has been so bitter against him. After Breckinridge finished Lvan Settle, his other opponent, took the stunl. when nearly fifty ladies marched into the hall and were given seats by the men who h.id occupied them. Then Colonel Breckin ridge and nearly all his followers left tne house and Settle finished his speech to the ladies and Owens men who came in after Breckinridge finished. There is great bitter ness over the affair at Midway, the pfMle of that place being about equally divided as to Breckinridge. He will speak at Frankfort Monday and Settle at New Castle. Willing to "Wnlt. Life. Husband Did you see me kiss my hand to you this morning after I had left the house? WifeWhy, John, I wasn't near the win dow then. Husband I wonder who It was? Wife I don't know, but the servant g'.rl told me this morning she guessed she would try it another week. Cautions Statement. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. If this is winter, the weather Is rather mild; if this is summer, the weather is very severe. TIIE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA by Columbus brought enlightenment to the world, New folds of enlightenment in this century are ia tbe lir.'sj .of science. The triumph or Coascrmtire forg ery is well illustrated by tbe 'ft ct that rtllPTIIpTcr Breach. twt iwuulinoffr3i. UaUv cured without the knlie nnd without pain. Clumsy, chafing trusses never cure but often in duce inflammation, strangulation and death. TUnORCJ Ovarian. Fibroid (Uterine) and ,",,lw',,'f many others, are now removed without the portl3 of cutting operations. PIL P TUMORS however large. FituJa I IL.L. U.tiViixl, cnd other diS4TS-c of tho lower bowel, arc permanently cured without pain or rr-sort to tho knife. QTflf IP In the Bladder, no matter how g,w,iU large, is crushed, pulverized, washed -out and perfectly removed without cutting. 'STRICTUnPof Urinary Passaga is also. OIIHUIUIIC removed without cutting in hundreds of esses. . For pamphlet, references fcsi psrtlculxrs. cmd lJ cents (in stamps) t TTcrld's DLrpenrrr Hedlcal Avyfn. WONDERS IS' IT-? t make a business of recommending proprie sents itwlf I deem it my duty to recognlxs gredlenta that enter Into LYON'S HEVEN a valuable remedy and heartily indorse it have used It in cases of stomach uisorder cures where other preparations failed. You nner you kee tit. Yours very truly, DR. N. C DAVIS. dicine r 11UU0 Wo Lave put TalkatiV j Prices on our lino i IAITMiS- Another lot of those Extra Heavy MATTINGS Worth 35c a yard 0 30, 32, 3. 36 S. Illinois St. Formtkly W. IL Roll's. SUMM.1R SCHOOL. indiananolic w JUSIUESS UillVEOSiT U WHEN JiLOCK. EleTStor Cay ajj l n'ht. A ahort. practical Mnrw In rnmBhip. Short haml. Typftwriait?. DonWkfK-pin. tniflih lroc:. . etc. K'bUhrd 44 y trt. rL4irJ. Call or wr.ts for fail Jnloriua Ion. K J. HERB. President. Sunday Journal Dy flail, to Any Adirc::, Tvo Dollars per A:;:;::::';, iffice. i i u They ia I RAW ALT! 11 He L2