THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURKAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1889.

A RESULT OF GOOD PLAYINGme fflGn-scnoo- L tupilsAyer's Hair I'igor

baptized 4S3 persons. It required only twohours. There was no excitement beyondthe fainting of a few young women and anoecasional shout from the more enthusi-astic. Kleven years ago Doctor Holmesbaptized 5SS in the same church.

COSTLY MINE CAVE-I- N.

credit. Sullivan made the circuit twiceafter reaching tirst in.this way.

Daily is tho best battincr catcher in theLeague. Bnckley is not far below him.

If the Hoosiers will win the game thisafternoon their sins will all be forgiven.

It is not improbable that one or two newfaces may be seen in the Hoosier team be-fore the close of the month.

Captain Glasscock, President Brush andManager Bancroft talked over the situationyesterday, but what move was made is notKnown.

Whitney says if he is released by theIndianapolis club, ho will not try to pitchany more, but will secure a place in someteam as a lielder.

Fessenden is one of the best umpires who

Miss Hill, together with a guitar quartet,comprised the instrumental part of themusical programme, while Mrs. Morgan, ofWabash, and Mrs. Scott, of Indianapo-lis, were the vocalists of themorning. Miss Oinevra Hill declaimed"The Curtain." and Miss Georgia E. Butlergave an oration. Tho latter young ladyspeke on "Spirit," deploring the tendencyto make too much of intellect and intel-lectual achievements. She held that thesoul and tho spiritual side of life deservedfar more attention and prominence. MissFrances M. Perry- read an essay on "Feeble-minded Men," "in which sho sharply as-sailed the foibles of tho egotist and thesociety man. Miss Letta Newcomb wastho last declaimer. giving "Aux Italiens."Miss Vida Tibbott presented diplomas toMisses Flora and Clara Shank and MissHill of the class of '8l.K The literary pro-gramme closed with two scenes from"Henry V," in which the costumes andacting were equally good and very success-ful. Miss Laymon presided.

At night the young men of the Philo-knria- n

Society went on the stage. Thiswas their seventeenth annual exhibition,and was up to their usually high standard.The Ionian Quintet, and Mrs. Woodburyand Miss Hill were tho musicians of theevening. T. C. Howe, A. J. Le Miller andJ. 1. Morgan were the graduates. KobcrtHall gave an oration on "The Strugglo inItassia." and A. J. Sherfy spoke ot "ThoIntelligent Independent Voter." KdbertCollins was the essayist, his theme being"John Bright." Malcolm H. McCallumtold "How We Hunted tho Mouse." and J.X. Jessup declaimed "The Death of thoHeveler.,r

The three graduates and Messrs. Collinsand Muse, in "Bright Dreams Keahzed."gave a peep into the revelations that 1W9will bring. This proved to boa very tak-ing number.

The board of editors met in the morningand elected Laz Noble editor-in-chie- f, andA. J. Sherfy business manager of the BntlerCollegian for 18$9-'-W. Mrs. J. J. Powellgave, a party in the evening, for MissBlanche Wilson, at which a large numberof students wero present. The audiencesare lnrger than ever, and the week jpromisesto close very successfully. This morn-ing at 10 the class day exercisesoccur, and the customary sensations andsurprises will also be on hand. This after-noon is the time set for the field sports,and the alumni reunion and ProfessorButler's reception come to-nig- ht. Thealumni will meet at Professor Noble's.

To-morr- ow is commencement day, whenonly a par of the class will speak, thusallowing the exercises to close at noon.

Deaf Mute Graduates.Yesterday was commencement at tho In-

diana Institute for the Education of thoDeaf and Dumb, an occasion of great inter-est to tho graduates, their relatives audfriends. This year there aro as graduatesthree young gentlemen and three youngladies, as bright, happy and full of hope asany young people to be found anywhere inthese days with commencements crowdingthick and fast upon each other. The pro-gramme opened with an invocation by Ker.O. C. McCulloch, who also made an addressto the teachers and scholars, and tho diplo-mas were delivered by Uev. Dr. J. A. Roud-thale- r.

The remarks of these gentlemenwere interpreted to the pupils by means ofdactylology. No interpreter was neces-sary in tho caso of tho thirdminister. Rev. A. W. Mann, whoalso delivered an address, he beinga deaf mute aud a graduate of the institu-tion. There was also a recitation in con-cert by tho under-graduate- s. The saluta-tory of the class was delivered by FernandoHarrison, of Terre Haute. being interpretedfrom the sign to spoken language, as weroalso the essays, for the benctit of the visit-ors. The sign langnage is so expressivethat at times.the spoken words were behindthe nimblo 'lingers of the essayist, whowould conclude his remarks, leaving thetranslator two minutes or more behindbringing up the lagging vocables. Thoessays were: "Life and Character of Benja-min Franklin," by Walter I. Thomas,Hobbs, Tipton county; "Live While YouLive," bv Eva E. Grove. Middletown; "The

The Home Team Happily Interrupts ItsLine of Defeat and Wins a Game.

Manager Bancroft's New Tactics Begin with aFine Showing on the Right Side of the

Score-Boo- k Gaines in Other Cities.

BASE-BAL- L.

The Infants Met Defeat Through the HomeClubs Superior Playing.

The Hoosier ball team went into yester-day's game with an evident determinationto win if possible, and by a vigorous use ofthe stick, coupled with Home good base-runni- ng

and admirable head work, downedthe lusty League infants in handsome style.Due credit, however, should be given Bur-dic- k,

who pitched the first live innings, andGetzein, who pitched out the game. Rothdid splendidly, Rurdick had line controlof the ball, and was especially effective atcritical points. Getzein was al jo in greatform. The former sent only one man to firston balls, and the latter none. Four of thehits were made off Burdick, and two offGetzein. As the team has been losinggames in the seventh inning, generallythrough tho inability of the pitcherto hold up, Manager Bancroft yesterdayconcluded to mr.ke a change at the end ofthe fifth, and for that reason, and not be-

cause Burdick was being hit hard, Getzeinwent in at the opening of the sixth. Thescheme seems to have worked well, andwill be tried again to-da-y, with the samemen, though the order will be reversed.Buckley will be behind tho bat, ManagerBancroft having determined to have eitherhim or Daily in every game, on account oftheir batting ability.

Beatin, who has been pitching good ballfor the Cleveland team, failed to sustainhis reputation in yesterday's contest. Hewas both wild and ineffective, the Hoosiershitting the ball hard and often. Glasscock,llines. Daily and McGeachy led the waywith the stick, and the way in which theylined them out made the crowd shout withdelight. Sullivan was the only man whofailed to get a hit, but managed to scorethree of tho runs. Just the same, theHoosiers played, well, except in the fourthinning, wneu errors by Seery and Daily letin two runs. Glasscock's work at short anda great stop bv Bassett were the iieldingfeatures of tho home team's play, while aone-han- d catch of a liner from Ilines's bat,by Tcbeau, met with generous applause.The local men found the ball in the tirstinning and sent two earned runs across thoplate. After Seerv had gone out on a liy toMcAleer, Glasscock made a single, but wasforced out at second by Sullivan's grounderto Tebeau. Hines followed with a hit,sending Sullivan to third and going tosecond, himself on the attemptto catch tho big center lielder.Denny, tho next batter, got a good one andlined it out to the fence, two men crossingtho plate. McGeachy mado a hit in thesecond, but foolishly tried to reach thirdon Bassett's sacrifice, and a double play re-

tired the side.The fourth and fifth yielded nothing for

the home team, but the visitors got threemen around the bases in the former, andthings looked uncertain. After that, how-ever, tho infants never had the slightestshow for a run. In tho sixth the local ninofound the ball again, and tho waythe Cleveland outfielders chased . itdid the spectators a great deal ofgood. Dailj. McGeachey and Bassettmade hits in order, and after Burdick hadsacrificed, Seerv and Glasscock both se-cured singles, all of which, coupled withan error and a steal, netted the Hoosiersfour runs, three being earned. Daily'ssingle and McGeachy's donble and an errorby Twitchell allowed the former to score inthe seventh. Sullivan got his base on ballsthe second time in the eighth, and scoredon Ilines's hit to the fence, though the bat-ter was put out trying to reach second.This ended the run-gettin- g, and tho scoreremained as follows:

Use of Books." uuy Hoagland, Madison;"Light. More Light, byLouellaA. Dysart.

Their Essays and Orations That Pleaseda Very Large Audience of Friends.

Pine Music Adds Its Charms to the Evening'sPleasure Literary Exercises at Butler

and Other Institutions of Learning.

Tho twenty-firs- t commencement of theHigh-scho- ol was held at Tomlicson Hall,last night. Prof. W. V. Grant must havebeen a prond man as ho looked at this classof fifty-tw- o yonug ladiesand young gentle-men, as thev sat nron the platform, while'the great hall was tilled with their friends- and relatives. The programme openedwith Grace Morrison at the piano, who,with great delicacy and precision, renderedan arrangement from "Faust." af tt;r whichprayer was offered hi Kcv. Dr. SS. A. Keen.Tho first essay was by Anna L. Minicli. thetheme being "Inherited Form," which thefair essayist began with Gratiano's querj','Why should a man whose Mood

is warm within sit like his grand-eir- e

cut in alabaster?'' She thentold how wisely Milton and Bacon had

' protested against the mental routine of tho.universities which held that there was tobe nothing in the realm of thought afterAristotle. She spoke of how tho bands hadbeen broken, and that in the present brainand hand co-operat- tho thinking manhelping the workingman. Inherited ideals,she maintained, will not stand against thelaws of growth and progress.

"Silent Change" wns the subject of thecssny of Jessie L. IJobbs. This was po-etical in its thought and full of pleasingillustrations, fche showed that all thogreat changes in naturo wero performed bysilent processes.

"Shall Canada be Annexed?" was thestartling title of the oration deliv-ered by Henry A. Palmer. Thoyoung orator gave a brief summaryof the millions in it, as shown by Canada sexports of wheat, lumber, and other prod-ucts, as well as her immense fisheries, andthen proceeded to show that she was handi-capped with debt. She had a French pop-ulation, that still honed for the time when

:it wonld again be a French province, while- Knclish colonists and their descendants are-- still loval to the mother country. Uesidesthese no said ambitious politicians hopedthat Canada might some day receive lullpolitical freedom and be a nation of hcr-ftel- f.

Nevertheless he believed tho timewas coming when it would be to mutualadvantage for the United States and Can-ada to bo joined together.

The only vocal musical number on the. programme was "Tho Flower Girl." which. was sung by Emma Messing, who fully de-served the applause she received.

The essay of Ida M. Crane on "The Estab-lishment of Universal Peace" was treatedon the high ground of Christianity and

I generous humanity. She held that as'civilisation advanced arbitration wonld. more and more become the system for thesettlement of difficulties between nations,

- and that nothing can aid in bringing aboutthis desirable state of affairs more thaneducation. She was decidedly opposed tothe encouragement of tho idea of militaryglory through military education of chil-dren.

. The next essay was by Ilettio Adams, on'The Growth of a Hundred Years," as

shown in the difference between one hun-dred 3'ears ago and now in farm ma-chinery, mail facilities, travel bv land andsea, all mercantile enterprises, ail dispatch

i of business, the communication of news,the lighting of cities and many otherthings. She said the centennial celebrationon the 30th of April had brought all thesechanges 6harply to mind, and thev wereshown most clearly in tho trip taken byPresident Harrison to New York, where atrip that had taken President Washingtonseven days to make had been made by himin as many hours.

"Manual Training" was the interesting. subject taken by Carleton II. McCnllocn' for an oration. He spoke of the advan-tages of this kind of education, morally.economically and intellectually. He saidthat in our own city it had passed theperiod of experiment, and that over 100pupils are present daily in the drafting-roo- m

of the High-schoo- l, or inthe shop. He held that manualtraining is in itself a recreation, andaffords relief from close mental applicationon other subjects. Tho results of this newidea represent progress, and it is progressin the right direction.

One ot the most delightful numbers onthe programme was by Minna J. Mayer,who, upon the piano, gave Gurlett's "Over-ture des Marionettes." the accompanimentbeing upon three violins played by a trioofsisters, Emma, Pauline and IJcrtha Schell-8chmid- t.

It was a charming musical nov-elty, and was fully appreciated by the audi-ence, as was shown in the applause whichfollowed. "Tho Art of Cheerfulness" wasone of the best essays of tho eveuing, beingin a lighter vein than most of tho composi-tions. The author was Eleanor 8. Dacgett,who, discriminating, took Charles Dickens'screation, "Mark Tapley," as the embodi-ment of the idea that cheerfulness could becultivated. She held that a constant striv-ing after cheerfulness makes one strongand healthful. Cheerfulness in ourselvesis productive of cheerfulness in others, andis more contagious than measles or whoop-ing cough. Tho art of cheerfulness is notlimited to tho gifted few, but may beprofitably practiced by all conditions ofmen. When, like Mark Tapley, we cometo look tmon trouble as an opportunity forcheerfulness, its worst sting will bo re-moved.

Kate M. Gossett read a pleasant essay on'Folk Lore." which took up a number of-th- e

myths of ancient Greeks, Norsemen andGermans, and showed that there was morein them than tho mero strange and weirdold story. t?he showed that hidden in theserough legends are higher and deeper mean-ings, ana that folk-lor- e reveals the mentaland moral characteristics of a people, andin some cases it would seem that supersti-tion itself is pressed into tho service ofscience.

Clarence M. Zener spoke of "Self-mad- e

Men." He said that this expression wastoo often used of men who, beginning withnothing, had made money; but he held thatsuch were not types of self-mad- e men to beimitated, or even types to which the termcould be applied at all. Ho held James A.Garfield to be tho model of a self-mad- e man,ranking among the first of those great menwho have secured the liberty of our coun-try, conducted her through peril and se-cured us freedom, political integrity andnational prosperity. . , ,i'.n r i : r -ruuuwiug wiis came a musical nuraoer,Jennie N. Smith playing upon the pianoKarTs "Polka do la Peine " which was excellently done.

The honor scholarships offered by thoIndiana State University and Wabash Col-lege, were then presented to Clarence M.Zener, as was also the cash prize of S'JOgiven by the Wabash College Alumni As-sociation, of this city. He had the highestscholarship for tho entire course, the nextbeing Hettie Adams. The other membersof the class were:Alice C. Alexander, Jacob Kaufman,Amy B. Altfto, Amelia Mark,Viola A. JJlark. Minna .1. Mayer.Jessie l. Ilonbs. C arl li. McCuIloch,Matilda E. Urink. David McCulloch,lltiiina C. Uvtield. Ktnmu Me-!inr- ,

Martha L. Chrintie, Amu I.. Miuich,Mabel Cmduttt, Virginia Miuor,Anna E. Cook. Lulu MorrL.Ida 21. Crane, Jrnce Morrison.Kleanor 8. Dacgett, Henry A. Palmer,Katharine K Davidson, Julian W. Perkins,Wilson E. Davi. John A. ITatf.Alice 11. Tali Held, Lulu l'lckerill,Carrie It. Franei. Klizaucth K. Keger,Anna M. Frietzsche, Clara Irene Msiotr,Kate M. Goaett, Jeunio N. biiiitli.Cornell F. Harrison, Ultucr A. Hnivthe,Mamie L. Hartinan. Hosa 15. Steinberg.Flora N. Hav, Albert H. Stoneman,Herbert Huflord, Margaret A. Todd,F. Kills Hunter, jr. Antes Walsh,Margaret T. Hyland, Hess! Wells,

II. Jacob, Katy Williams.Lttu Jones, Laura K. Wright,

The programme closed with the. presenta-tion of diplomas by Superintendent Jones.

The Kntertalnmenta at II tiller.The season of eloquence and melody is

now at its height at Hutler. Yesterdamorning the young ladies of the DemiaButler Literary Society gave their ninthannual exhibition. This is the youngest,though by no means the least important, ofthe college societies, and the members sus-

tained their excellent reputation by givingone of the most interesting performancesof the week. Selections for the piano, byHiss Hughes, and by Mrs. Woodbury and

IS the " ideal" Hairrcssin?. It re-

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tho formation ofdandruff; makes thohair soft and silken,and Imparts a deli-cate but lasting per- -fume.

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remedies, but they did no good. I final-ly bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor,and, after using only a part of the con-tents, my head was covered with aheavy growth of hair. I recommendyour preparation as the best in theworld." T. Munday, Shafon Grove, Ky .

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y A. Jackson, Salem, Mass."I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for

promoting tho growth of the hair, andthink it unequalod. For restoring thohair to its original color, and for a dress-ing, it cannot be surpassed." Mrs. Geo.La Fever, Eaton Ilapids, Mich.

"Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excel-lent preparation for the hair. I speakof it from my own experience. Its usopromotes tho growth of new hair andmakes it glossy and soft. The Vigor isalso a cure for dandruff." J. W. Bowen,Editor " Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio.

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Iyer's Ifair Vigor,PREPARED BV

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AMUSEMENTS.

One Week, commencing Monday, June 10,

mrm..rliii KIRMESS

OR

CARNIVAL OF NATIONS.National Dances by over two hundred ladles, gen

tlemcn and children. In costume.

Reserved Seats 50 cents, 75 cents and ft.General Admission 50 aud 75 cents.

t'Seats on sale every day at English's Opera housebox-offic- e.

BROAD RIPPLE PARK

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,JUNE 15 AND 16, AT 3:30 P. M.

CAPTAIN PAUL BOYTONIn his new and wonderful Nautical Exhibition. Overtwenty-fiv- e different acts and Irats on the Yrater.Prof. YounR Whistler will walk on the surface of thewater, ami rifle across the ripple on his marine tlcj-cl- e.

An exciting swimmiug race between two full-blood-ed

Newfoundland life aavinc dops. A it randnaval battle between two full ri tol ships and a com-plete destruction of one by a powerfnl torpedo.

Trains at 7:08 and 11:55 a. in., 1:45 and 'J. 4 5 p. m.Kound.trip, including exhibition. 60 cents.

BASE-BALL- .

Cleveland vs. IndianapolisTUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,

Juno 11, 12 and i'i.

PITTSBURG, Jnnel4, 15 and 17.Admission 50c; pavilion, 75c; boi-soat- s, fl. R

serve seats on sale at Ri 4 tlcket-ollic- c, corner Wash-ington and Meridian streets.

r?-Gam-e called at 4 p.m. ,

G-A-S STOVES1,500 now in uso in the city. They give

perfect satisfaction. No kindling re-

quired; no coal to carry; no ashes to re-

move. Prices from $2 to $10.

GAS ENGINES,1 rom one.eighth horse-pow- er up.

Wo sell to jras-consuni- ers in this cityonly. On exhibition and for sale at tho

G-A-S COMP'Y47 South Pennsylvania St.

STATE OF INDIANAteals

1

li m off, am Funding Loan

Fealed proposals for the nnrchaee of bonrt of tMState of Indiana, a,uthoiiz-- d bv Act No. 117, of theGeneral Assembly. apinv-- l March 8, lHH'j, to tUtamonnt of y3.905.000. will lie received ly th under.Binned State orticialH, at the oUice of M-jr- Wlnslow,Lanier & Co., 17 Xa8a:i KtrtM't. New York city, untilthe 17th day of June. 1H31. at 3 o'clock p. m.

These bond are author! zed tr th purooae-- of pay-ing tho School Fund bond of the btate, which bearinterest at tf rer cent., aud can now In rodeenmL

Tbese lunmug lmnds will be ayalle at thn hi sealAgency of the State, In tho city cf New York, intwenty years after their date, ami will Le redtDiahlttat tho game pUce, at the pleasure of the State, afterten years.

They will te issued in registered form. In denomina-tions of $ I,WO, $500 and tloO, to suit 'purchrwer,transferable at said Fiscal Agency, without eipcnsato the holders, and will bear interest at the ratti of ;t

cent. jer aunur.i. payable at saidir Agency, without any deduction. lrpoals atless than par and accrued interest will not l cut

and all proposals munt be accompanied by cer-tified cheek to the ortler of the Tr a.arer of the btatnot Indiana, equal In amount to 5 jer cent, of the parTalne ot the bonds bid tor. CI 1 ecus of unsucccMtulbidders will be returned immediately aft-- r the awardIs made. Checks of succe.-fu- l bidders will ! applied,on account of their purchases, aod,lncaerf fnUuroto pay tho balai.ce due. will be liable to forfeiture. .

"llie iwnd vill tx pnvittile rtd at Ihe of

Messrs. V;niow, Co., wnhin sevendays after award, arci ued inter st bdns charged tliXurcluiK rs to their daf of payrner.t.

The right is reserved 10 reject auy and all pr.pol.Copiesof the authorizing act, aud of ihe. rejortot

the Mate Auditor, may bj had upon application toMessrs. Wlnalow, Lami--r Cc.

To accommodate those of our own cltlrens who maydesire to invest in this loan, notice i hereby gtvcuthat until Fr.d;iy, June 14, 10 a. m., seald pro-ma- !

will be received at tho otc of the Auditor of state,at Indianapolis, Indiana. Such bids, unopened, willbe forwarded to New York, where they will be openedand considered on the day of the letting, togetherwith all other bid received.

Hidden are requested to name in their bids drnomUnations of bonda desired.

ALVIX P. IIOVEY,Oovernor.

BRl Ci: CAlin,' Auditor of StAte.

J. A. LLMCXL,Tttaaurex ot State.

Indianapolis, May 21. 18W.

BRUSH BRILLIANCYArc ami Incandescence

ELECTRIC LIGHTSFor particulars address

THE BRUSH ELECTRIC C0.rCLEVELAND. OHIO.

Orer $300,000 Damages Caused by the Sinkinand Cracking of a Street in AVilkesbarre.

Wilkesbaiire, Pa., June 12. The mostdisastrous cave-i-n which ever occurred inthe coal regions took place hero late thisafternoon. The Hollenback and Hellmanvein mines are situated under a thickly-settle- d

portion of the city. They are 1,000feet deep, and for years past no coal wassupposed to be mined in that portion of itunderlying the city for fear the earthwould sink. To-da- ', at 4 o'clock, the crashcame. Madison street, ono of the principalthoroughfares of the city, is filled withcrevices, from which the gas escapes inhuge volumes. Owners of houses aregreatly alarmed. The men in the mineshad all they could do to escape with theirlives. Some of the mules were caught inthe workings and killed. Eight hundredmen and boys are thrown out of work. Tholoss to the mine-owne- rs will be over 100,-00- 0.

and tho loss to property-owner- s on thesurface will be double this amount

Jumped In Front of an Engine.PiTTsnuRG, Pa., June 12. Three men

jumped oil' a freight train on the Baltimorefc Ohio railroad, near Suter, Pa., Mondaymorning, just as an empty engine passed intho other direction. Ihe three men wentunder theenginciaud-Josep- h Barker and anunknown man were killed, while Isaac

Uliams was so bably hurt he cannot live.All three were stealing a ride from Con-nellsvil- le,

and wero intoxicated.

Two Colored Men Hanged.Aberdeen, Miss., June 12. Wesley Clark

and Harrison Blackburn, both colored,were hanged here Tuesday for the murder ofMaj. Pat Hamilton, last December. Thoexecution, which was witnessed by aboutseven thousand people, passed oil Quietly,notwithstanding tho intense excitementthat has existed since the murder.

S ozodont, the ladies pride,O nly rivals it deride.Z cphyrs of flower laden airO nly with it can compare,D oing good to everythingO n ever' side its praises ring.N eglect to use it, ladies won'tT hey all must have their Sozouont.

A WORD ABOUT CATARM."It Is the mucous membrane, that wonderful

semi fluid envelopo surrounding the delicate tis-sues of the air and food passages, that catarrhmakes Its stronghold. Once established it eatsInto the very vitals and renders life but a longdrawn breath of misery ana disease, dulling thesense of hearing, trammeling the power ofspeech, destroying the faculty of smell, taintingthe breath, and killing the refined pleasures oftaste. Insidiously, by creeping on from a simplecold in the bead, it assaults tho membranous fin-ing and envelops the bones, eating through thedelicate coats and causing inflammation, slouch-ing and death. Nothing short of total eradica-tion will secure health to the patient, and all

are simply procrastinated sufferings,leading to a fatal termination. Stanford's Radi-cal Cure, by inhalation and by internal adminis-tration, has never failed; even when the diseasehas made frightful inroads on delicate constitu-tions, hearing, smell and taste have been recov-ered and the disease thoroughly driven out."

Sanford's Radical Cure consists of ono bottle ofthe Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent andone Improved Inhaler, neatly wrapped in onepackage, with full directions; price, $1.

Potter Drug & Chemical Cokpo ration, Bos-ton.

Weak, Painful Backs,iKidney and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses,relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pai- n

Plaster, the nrst and only pain-kUlin- g

plaster New. iDstantaneous. infallible. Thomost perfect antidote to pain, inflammation and weak-ness ever compounded, vastly suierior to all otherplasters. At all irn?srists, '& cents; Ave for 1: or,postage free, of POTTEH DIlUa AND CHEMICALCORPORATION. Boston. Mass.

FINE PIANO TUNING

And Repairing.Owners of Pianos may be congratulated on the fact

that we have secured the services of Mr. "Wm. Bader,one of the finest Piano Tuners in New York. Mr.Bader comes direct from Helming A Son's Piano Fac-tory, where he held the responsible position of finePiano TuDerand Repairer. A trial will convince youthat he is a fine workman. His charges are moderate

Square Pianos. $2; Uprights. $2.50 and workguaranteed. No charges for estimates on repair work,

or postal card will be promptlyattended to. Telephone, 6y.

Pearsons Music House

82 and 84 N. Penn. St.HAZELTON PIANOS. PACKARD ORGANS.

A book that will prove Interesting to all members ofthe Society of Friends.

LIFE AND WORKOF

I Al SIBIL JONESBY

RDFUS M. JONES, M.A.

With Portraits. 12mo. 3IG pages. Cloth extra, $1.50

For over fifty years they have held the most promi-nent place as preachers and missionaries in the Soci-ety of Friends. Sybil Jones certainly ranks amongremarkable women. Whlttler and Jotin Bright Iiaveboth spoken in the highest terms of her Inspiration,ber power and the imagery of her language.

The life and work of two people whose specialpower consists in their purity, sincerity and devotionto the Matr whom all Christians worship writtenin such a way that it will be equally Interesting to all,whether members of the Society of Friends, or be-longing to other denominations.

For tiale by all booksellers, or sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of price.

PORTER A COATES. Publishers,900 Chestnut street, Philadelphia

LIEBIG

EXTRACT OF MEAT.Finest and Cheapest Meat Flavoring Stock for

PcupsMade Dishes and Sauces. As Beef Tea. "auinvaluable tonic and an agreeable strmuJant." Annualsale b.OOO.OOOjars.

Genuine only with fac-simi- le of Justus von Liebig'ssignature In blue across label, as atiove.

Sold by Storekeepers, Groct rS and Druggists.LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OK MEAT CO, IVtd. Lonrton

County Board of EqualizationThe Marlon County Board of Equalization will

meet in the court-hous- e, at Indianapolis, on the thirdMonday in June, being

JUNK 17, 388?),for the purpose of heating complainU of owners otpersonal property, to ejuallTe the valuation of prop-erty aut taxable made subHeucnt to tho precedingfirst day ot April, and to correct any list or valuation,a j they may deem proper.

THOMAS TAOGART,Auditor Marion County.

X O T I C E .Ixh-isvill- Kj.t June 5, 189.

The recular annual meeting of the stockholders ofthe Indiana Electric hervice Company (which shouldhave been held April IS, 1KHU). will be held Monday.June 17, ln?y. at 4:30 o'clock p. m.. at lheoir.ee ofthe compau)MOom 19, Kenyon Building, Louisrille,Ky.. for the election of directors to serve out the cur-rent year, and for any other business that can prop-erly coma before the meeting.

J. W. HKNXiyo. and Treasurer.

1I0TELMGLIS1I,Northwest Side Circle Tart

Best hotel tmildlng in Indianapolis. Oneot the bestkept hotels for tho prtce charged In the country.Rate for transient ffi per day. Very favoi able ratesgiven regular customers. iood location, rooms, balu,elevator and all median convcxuenoM.

lNni'S'l'LIS R U OAK CLEVELAND R B O 1 E

Seery. 1 1110 1 Strieker, 2. 0 0 3 C 1

Glasscock,? 0 3 2 4 0 McAleer, ni 114 10Sullivan, in 3 0 3 0 0 McKean. s. 0 2 3 2 0nines, 1... 2 3 10 o 1 Twitchell,! 0 o c o lDenny, 3... 0 1 2 3 0 Faatz.l.... 1 1 11 2 1Ially, c.... 2 4 3 0 1 Radford, r. l l 0 0 0McGe'chy.r 13 10 0 Tebeau, 3.. 0 1 2 3 0Basset, 2.. 115 3 l Rutcliffe, c. 0 0 3 2 0lhirdick.p. 0 0 0 2 0 Beatin, p.. 0 0 0 4 0Getzein, p. 0002 0

Totals.... 3 6 27 20 3Totals.... 10 16 27 14 4

nas heen hero this season, but he is inclined,to let the players take advantago of him.All he wants is a little more nerve.

Quick iielding by McAleer preventedHines from making a two-bagge- r. He hitthe ball against tho fence, but could notquite reach second and was put out.

Bassett made a fino stop of a hard-hi- tball, retiring a man at first. A litte laterho missed an easy chance and was chargedwith an error, though it cost nothing..

The local team put life and dash into theplay yesterday, and to that fact is largelydue the success. If tho men would play inthat style oftenerthe club would win moregames.

The home team will only have to win alew games to regain the confidence of tholocalpublic. and every one-- hopes to see theclub take its proper place in tho Leaguerace. Manager Bancroft still thinks theteam will pull ahead.

Yesterday's gamo showed plainly wherethe strength of the Cleveland team is.AVhile the pitchers of the club hold oppos-ing nines down to four and five hits, it iseasy enough for them to win, as it wouldbo for any team, especially with a weakpitcher in against it. The club is strongonly in the box.

OTHEK SPORTS.

Fair Racing and a Large Attendance at theSt. Louis Jockey Club Grounds.

St. Louis, June 12. Fortune smiled atlast on the Jockey club, to-da- y, and a per-fect day greeted the race-goer- s. A crowdof 8,000 was present to see the sport. Thetrack was in very fair shape, althoughheavy on the inside.

First Race Five furlongs. Queer Toywon; Mary Molloy second, Lena Ban third.Time, i:05

Second Ilace One mile. The Elk won;Lotion second, Big Brown Jug third. Time,1:47.

Third Race Tho bankers' and brokers'stakes. One mile and an eighth. LePreraierwon; Bertha Broeck second, Vengeur third.Time. 1:59 h.

Fourth Race One mile and a sixteenth.Bridgeligut won; Strideaway second, Hunt-ress third. Time, lSLj.

Fifth Race Hurdle race; one mile and ahalf. Linguist won; Lijero second, Volti-gu- er

third. Time, 3:30.

Racing at Jerome Park;Jerome Park, Juno 12. The rains of last

night and this morning left the track veryslippery and slushy, and as a consequence,light as the fields were on the card, theywere made still lighter by disgusted own-ers scratching.

First Race One thousand four hundredyards. Fitzroy won in B'J; Carnot sec-ond, Soso third.

Second Race Ono and one-sixteen- th ofa mile. Anricoma won in 1:5634.

Third Race Ono and three-eight- hs of amile. Charley Dreux won; Lelogos sec-ond. Time, 2:2U.

Fourth Race Five and one-ha- lf furlongs.Tormentor won; Frailty second, Bagatellecolt third. Tfme, 1:12.

Fifth Race One mile. Swift won; In- -everwick second, St, Valentine third. Time,1:471

Sixth Race Three-fourth- s of a mile.Arab won in 1:19L2; Guarantee second, Cru-sader third.

Seventh Race Three-fourt- hs of a mile.Druidess won in 1:192; Bill Letcher sec-ond.

The Shooting Tournament.Cincinnati, Junel2.Tho events at the

second day of the American Shoot-ing Association tournament to-d- ay wastmv-liv- e bird match, free for all, inwhich there were thirty-nin- e entries, andtho scores were so close'that, after shootingolffor a long time, nine men divided first,ten divided second, live divided third, andtwo divided fourth. The conditions wereseven live birds. In addition to these, ninebirds per man were used in tho shoot-of-ffor ties for first before the competitors di-vided. Eleven men wero changed to-da-y

from lower to higher classifications, anaone was changed from a higher to a lower.The new system just put into practice ap-pears highly satisfactory all around, as itsecures an equitible distribution of prizes,and to a greater number than was everdone uuder anv other svstem.

MURDER AND SUICIDE.

A Horrible Chapter for Which No Cause butBad Temper Can Be Assigned.

Special to the Imliauapolis Journal' Vincennes, Ind., Juno 12. This morning,at half past 7 o'clock, Seth Murray, atenant on "William H. Broovert's farm, fourmiles from Vincennes, shot his wife in thobreast, killing her instantly, and thenkilled himself. The home of tho Mnrraysis situated on the line of the Cairo Vin-cennes railroad. The house is a mere shanty.There were but half a dozen people at thehouse besides the family, and but littlegrief was manifested at the terrible aflairthat had so suddenly oaphaned seven chil-dren and added another horrible tragedyto the criminal history of Indiana. Abovthalf past 7 o'clock Mrs. Lonisa Murray,the mother, was engaged in the smoke-house,8kimmi- ng

milk. While thus engagedSeth Murray, her husband, entered thesmoke-hous- e and commenced a quarrelwith his wife. The conversation could notbe heard, but the husband rushed out, wentto the house, got his breech-loadin- g shot-gun, leveled it at his wife as she was com-ing out of the smoke-hous- e, and fired pointblank at her breast. She fell on her face,and the assassin, not sure that he had com-pleted his murderous work, grabbed a hugecorn-knif- e and struck her across the backof her neck, cutting a hideous gash, sink-ing the blade to the bone. The maddenedwretch, apparently realizing tho awfulcrime he had committed, rushed back intothe house and picked up another gun andpointed it at his daughter-in-law- , Mrs.Susan Murray, the wife of his son Wilbur,and snapped the hammer, but fortunatelythere was no shell in the breech,and tho instrument of death failedto work as the murderer intended.Susan ran screaming to her husband, whowas behind the barn. The old man threwdown the gun and rushed oil into a fieldnear by, and the family thought he hadfled to escape arrest; but not so. He weutto tho potato patch, a few yards from thehouse, and sat down under some bushesand commenced digging around with hispocket knife. At last he found what howas searching for a bottle of prussic acidcontaining about four or five tablespoon- -fuls. which h swallowed entire. He thenlay back on tho earth and died a death ofawful agony. The terrible dose he tookmust have killed him in live minutes.

The boys rushed to the smoke-hous- e,

picked np their mother and carried her intothe house, but in a few minutes life wasextinct. Then they searched for thoold man and found him whereho had stretched himself on thoground in a fence corner, stone dead andblack in the face. The potato vines werestrewn all around him, and three or fourholes were dug in the ground by the oldman himself, in his excited haste, search-ing for the poison. He had premeditatedthe murder, and had buried the bottle somedays before. No particular cause is givenfor the commission of the crime, except thevicious temper of the old man. Murraywas hfty-thre- o and his wife fifty-tw- o yearsof age. Tho coroner's verdict was in ac-cordance with the above facts. The onlywords heard by auy of tho family of thealtercation between the old man and hiswife were those uttered by Mrs. Murray, asshe was shot: "Oh, my God, I am gone."

Baptisms bj the Wholesale.RicriMOND, Va.. Juno 12. Ono thousand

persons were baptized Sunday and Mondaynight in this city. Rev. J. H. Holmes, pas-tor of the First African Baptist Church,

ficore by innings:Indianapolis 2 0 2 0 0 4. 1 1 0-- 10Cleveland O 00300000-- 3

Earned Runs Indianapolis, 5; Cleveland, 1.Two-bas- o Hits Hines, 3lcleachy. JIcKean.Stolen Bases Sullivan, Seery, McAlcr.Sacrifice lilts Sullivan, Bassett (2), Burdick,

McKean, Twitchell, Beatin.Double Play Beatin lo Faatz to Tebe.iu.First Base on Balls Sullivan (2), Benny (2),

McGeachy, Getzein, Tebeau.Struck Out Seery, Faatz.Passed hall Sutchffe, 1.Wild Titcli-Bea- tin. 1.Time 1:55.Umpire Fessenden.

Chicago Beaten by Pittsburg.Chicago, June 12. Pittsburg won to-

day's game by heavy batting, numerouserrors by Chicago and Galvin's splendidpitching. ISeckley's work at first andSmith's at short were the features. Score:

CHICAGO. R 11 O A C PITT8I1URG. K BOA E

Kyan, s 0 0 112 Carroll, in.. 2 12 0 1V'nirrn'U 0 0 4 0 1 Miller.c 2 2 10 0Duffy, r.... 1 0 3 0 0 Beckley.l. l 2 14 0 0Anson, 1... 0 1 9 0 0 Maul, 1 115 0 1Pfeffer, 2.. 0 1 1 5 0 Sunday, r.. 12100Farrcll, m. 1 1 2 0 l Dunlap, 2. 1 0 3 3 0Burns, 3... 2 2 0 0 1 Smith, s .. 0 0 0 7 0Sonimcrs.c 12 4 11 Galvin, p.. 1 2 0 3 1Ilut'his'ii.p 0 1 0 2 3 Kuehne, 3. 1114 0

Totals.... 5 8 21 9 9 Totals.... 10 11 27 17 3

Bloomtield: "The Genius of Success." byrernanao Harrison, lerre Haute; " ords,Words, Words," and valedictory, by DaisvE. Hostetler, Michigan City.

Institute for Young1 Ladles.The Indianapolis 'Institute for Young

Ladies had a busy day yesterday, the exer-cises being given in tho afternoon for thejunior class, while tho evening was devotedto the seniors. The former included reci-tations and music, both of whichwere meritorious in selection and ren-dition. In the evening the seniorsread their essays and received theirdiplomas, certificates and prizes. Theywere addressed by-th- e Right Rev. Bishop ofQuiucy and the Right Rev. Bishop Knicker-backe-r.

Miss Nellie Austin was valedic-torian, and received beautiful gifts. Allthe young ladies taking part were tho re-cipients of llowers in abundance. These11 oral gifts were in every possible design.Books and souvenirs were also given thegraduates. Miss Daisy Lemon had thesalutatory, and to the regret of her manyfriends present was taken very ill while read-ing. She fainted and conktnotappear againduring the evening. After the programmea reception was given by Prof, and Mrs.Lyon, the principals of the school. Both,in receiving, were surrounded by the grad-uates. Misses Daisy Tully, Kate Edmunds,Helen Vail, Pearl Schmuck and Nellie Aus-tin. Refreshments were served, and theday ended with great satisfactiou to teach-ers and pupils.

RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERING.

The Additions to the Johnstown Fund Made byMasons and Odd-Fellow- s.

The contributions to the Johnstown suf-ferers continue satisfactory, the ordersespecially being liberal. The additionalcontributions from the Masons, yesterday,received by William H. Smyth, were:Masons of Bedford $7.25Pvracuse Idre, No. 454, Syracuse 10.00Bicknell Lodge, No. 535. ISicknell 5.00Lotran Charter, No. 12., R. A. M Lo--

gunsport 25.00Bltitfton Chapter, No. 95, R. A. 31.,

Ululllon 25.00Western Star Lodee, No. 20. Danville.. 30.25Ne w herry Lode. No. 1 (0, Ne wherry 1 1 .00Richland Lodsre, No. 205, Klohland 5.00Grovelrtnd lodcre. No. 542, (Jroveland. 10.00North Vernon Lodge, No. 3S6, North

Vernon 15.00Tbu nlx Lodge. No. (52, Rnshvllle 10.00Zlon Lodge, No. 197, Zionsville 25.00

Total $1 78.50Amount heretofore reported 1,038.75

Total receipts to date $2,117.25All of this money has been forwarded to

Pennsylvania.Tho following contributions have been

received by B. F. Foster, grand secretary1. O. O. F., since yesterday's report:gilcox Lodge, No. 123, Danville, (mem-

ber) $2.25Knigbtstown Lodge, No. 90 50.00J.nke Citv Lodge, No. 430, Warsaw 25.00Johnson Lodge, No. 76, Franklin 25.0OTerre Haute Lodge. No. 51 25.00Osceolo Lodee, No. 173, Thorntown 15.00Putnam Lodge, No. 45, Ureencastlo 15.00P.ossville Lodge. No. 13 15.00Miami Lodge. No. fi, rem 10.00AnnapolU Lodge, No. 431 10.00Oxford Lodce. No. KJ9 5.00lJlae Hirer Lncanipment, No. 48,

Kni?bttovn 10.00George Brown Encampment, No. 44, No- -

blesville 15.00Moriah Kncanipment, No. 83, Thorn-tow- n

10.00Oak iroA Kncamiuent, No, 137, Ox-

ford 5.00

Total to date $1,429.50Among the churches contributing is the

German Kvangelical Lutheran Zion, whichcollected Si 11.00.

Marriage License.Marriage licenses were issued yesterday

to William Harness and Hallie Hyte, OscarM. Goldbacker and .Sarah Rosenthal, I'enja-mi- n

Katowskinnd Rachel Rernstein. FraukS. Fishhack and Mary E. Stone, TheodoreRcyer and J. Amalia llallmanu, AndrewKiefer and Julia H. Keene, Lincoln Carterand Sadie J. Johnson. Lonis Grinn andFmma Pugh, Sampson Whitworth andAddie Ross.

This is the best time of the whole yearto purify your blood, because, now you aremore susceptible to benefit from medicinethan at any other season. Hood's Saraa-parill- a

is the best medicine to take, and itis the most economicalone hundred dosesone dollar.

Score by inniugs:Chicajro 1 000103005Pittsburg 1 6 0 10 10 1 10

Earned runs Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, 1. Two-bas- e

hits Sommers (2), Beckley. Three-bas- e

hit Maul. Sacritice hit Sunday. Home runsHums, Kuehne. Stolen bases Becklev, Miller,Sunday (3), Maul. First base on balls Ryan,Pfeffer, Maul. Kenhne, Miller, Dnnlap. Struckout Smith (2). Time 1:45. Umpire Lynch.

American Association.BALTIMORE, 8; ST. LOUIS, 3.

Baltimore, June 12. Foreman provedeffective in to-day- 's game against St. Louis,and as a consequence tho Baltimores woneasily. Hudson was batted freely, thehomo club earning live of its eight runs.Kain stopped tho game in the ninth inning.Score:Baltimore 0 0 2 1 3 0 2 08St Louis O OOOOll 13

Learned runs Baltimore, 5. Two-bas-e hits-M- ack,

Tate, Milligan. Three-bas- e hit Foreman.Base hits Baltimore. 10; St. Louis, 7. Sacri-U- ce

hits Baltimore, 3; St. Louis, 1. Errors Balti-more, 5; St, Louis, 4. Stolen bases Sbintlle,Summer, McCarthy. Comiskey. Double plavllornung to (juinn. First base on balls Shiudle,Latham, Kobiion. Hit by ritched hail Tate(2). Struck out By Fcreman, 1: by Iludsoji. 2.Passed nails Qninn, 1; MllUcan, U. Wildpitches Foreman, 2; Iliulson, 1. Time 2:00.Umpire G a tmejr.

Illinois-Indian- a League,Special to the Imllanapolis Journal.

Bloomixgton, 111., Juno 12. A stronggame was played to-da- y by the Blooming-to- n

and Danville clubs, which resulted,:Bloomington O 0 5 0 0 0 3 0 1- -0Danville 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 16

JJase-hit- s Bloomington, 2; Danville, . Bat-teries Bloonilnirton, Thompson and WirscLe;Danville, Hall and Sully.

Danville, I1L, June 12. At a meeting ofthe Indiana aud Illinois League held to-day in this city. Charles Kilpatrick. ofDanville, was. elected secretary, and A. J.Miller, of Urbana, president of the league,vice Harry T. Smith and A. V. Irwin, re-signed.

CiiAMrAinx, 111., June 12. To-day- 's gamoresulted: Champaign, 18; Decatur, 4.

Prevented by Rain.New York, June 12. The Ehiladelphia-Washingto- n,

Boston-Ne- w York, and onogame of St. Louis-Baltimor- e, were to-d-ay

prevented by rain.Base Ball Notes.

A base on balls is not a factor in anearned run. Otherwise the home teamwould have had seven instead of five to its