davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16
Jusr Ar Present
FALL. OyERCOATS ARE 1 FEATURE.

This week two moro styles. One we regard as very
cIdp: the Cloth Slt0U: The style-seif- faced single
breasted sft rollits yFi ard chear-$2 1t is about
as well to duraOie stylish gsrun;nt when the
price is low 10 bny low priced that don't possess
these qualities. This Iot Won't last long.
A. SAKS * CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16

Speaking % Overcoas prompts to ASK you to look
al one lot OF Genuine Scotch Heavy Weights have at
S15. 1t Will interest YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16

y hal discipline. c.GBeSs ad Judgment are worth
+ shown by the admirable treatment ~ a firc which
h'oNe out last night in the Metropolitan hotel New
h''rt- There we're six hundred guests il their
T-Hi.i,, and three th0GsiId people were crowded
H." Nibits 6aren. pam OF the MOTEL. witnessing
SPECTACULAR play. ON the discovery CT the fire those
ia charge Oi the hotel and the ter az once took steps
{" eXtnsisl it, ami at the same itne made every
necessary preparation Tor the speedy and safe emp
y IL IT he theater n ths flames escaped con-
u"h Meanwhile the guests and spectators were
'titytt ignorant OF their d,Dgtr. Nne thssAre was
silently but effectively combatt, The first ink
ling the people had Of their dlngtY Was thep pres
si"'t OF lire engines, which they noticed as tHey
is'>-,d from the thelter into the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16

NOVELTIES In BLACK Goops.

NOVELTIES In BLACK Goops.
SEATON PERRY
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY h BROTHER)
INVITES THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES TO
his SERi LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
MOURNING AND BLACK DRESS FABRICS,
MADE BY LUPIN AND THE MOST Gel. EBRATED
EGROpEAN MANUFACTURERS, COMPRISING
HENRIETTA CLOTHS,
MELROSE CLOTHS,
VENETIAN CREPE.
MARIE GhLANTE-
c,cr,,,,,,, DRAP D'ALMA.
DRAP pAMOUR
BEATR1Ci CLOTH
BISON CLOTH,
poe,4, CHEVI0T CLOTE,
ARMURES,
THIBET CLOTHS.
CASHMERES
JERSEY CLOTHS
STOCkiNETTES
TAMiSES,
49, COuRTAULD'S ENGLISH CREPE Wells
C1DRTALI.D'S ENGLISH CREPE ON THE ROLL
FOE TRIMMING AND YELLING PURPOSES
ELEGaNH ASSORTMENT OF BLACK NIOURNINCi
F.-CMoICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND COR.
RECT PRICES. ~ A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16
JrnsEYs. Jrnssxs.. JrRsEys.u

The JERSEY lie to-day more popular than ever We
have added to our stock and offer more complete line
than at any previous time
JERSEYS AT $3.50
stitched throughout with silk handsome cuff, in black
and colors.
JERSEYS AT "a.
Perfect fitting French cut fine silk finished Stock
inette; full plated back handsome satin bow Revere
Collar Pockets and Cuffs in Black and coIors We have
sold hundreds of these at So but having bought a
much better JERSEY to sell at S5 have reduced the
price above.
JERSEYS At S.
Just opened 100 JERSEYS extra heavy quality Stock
inctte close and ne Revere Collar Cuffs Plated Back
and Bow, at IS each in black only superb garment;
Also, so JERSEYS extra fine quality; Revere Collar
Plated Back and Bow, Pockets and Cuffs in Navy Blue
Garnet and Cardinal only, at IS each We have sold
both above for ST.
JERSEYS AT ST.
80 JERSEYS in Black only; splendid quality; Revere
Collar. Cuffs Pockets Plated Back and Bow at 81 an
elegant garment
JERSEYS AT So
The JERSEY PAR EXCEII.ENCE' at 80; the per-
lection Of JERSEY in fiji shape finish and elegance
in Black only.
SILK JERSEYS,
at $40 and $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16

Once Mole the ruiIaor Is started that Blaine and
Col>lin5 ar 10 in1A~up theiG feaJ ON oasis OF
o'lice holding Blaine, under this treatr. is 10 be
gwen the Presidency. while Conk!ng GOES back to
MS oi1 scat III the Selat" IL is a Iuce lite az
re1Selnent. 80 You are going 70 marry Hendrick
winch you grow up says Rip in the play to his
Ihil oaughjer al her beau, land Neenie is Going
u marry You, ard You both are going To marry
esti. ot.ltr.' The young folks nod their assent
well, well says t:p with a ia1gh-anl the
audience laughs with AiIn--'.I didn't know about
That Coz il al arranged, have you?7 The little
F7fie aV iiis Knees nod again very vigorously
ven, says Rip, II thought perhaps YOU might
have asked ;ue about that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16

Fate IS Lot dealing very kindly with th1 trunk
fai"ay line maSnate5 iHst fsUN. Vanderbilt son
mas been pretty badly skinned by INC Sharpers of
Wall street; President Jewett q: ,ic Erie road has
been confined 10 the horse for some time ~ rllet-
Lit'i, neuralgia; President Roberts, Oi he Penn,J l.
Fth!l Inc, is seriously i'll With Malaria and cold.
WHICH las settled Ga the bowels; ana The wife of
fIe5iheEt Garrett, OF the D. & o.. VS. severely ill
J'iied a fe" days ago b, being thrown from her
rfi7se- Dennis ke2rny might be able To draw
d Il; Ifyti from these Things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16

Nt"bnrg btIi!ds centennial on 4 rather slender
itdatIon. bat has set cut to have Il tine ceie1ra-
u''L TIE occasion is thu announcement Of the
u ''S 1t iF2ec 10 Nlehingt0nS army. Friday,
ilt 18th. Is The fesrai day, anil on thar date the
It'l"ns NJ NcWbtlrg propose 70 nave a memorable
h.i!'iay- There will he Il splendid military par.,ie
speeches, music and fireworks, with Nr Efarts as
UralyT 0f The day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16

This viii br 4 gr"at week for lovers of horse
hf~h- All the D,5st running horsss in the country
ar.' here ana VIII take part II contests hich have
t@'h carefully arranged 10 pun the Sreeds on their
tnettlc, and decide nice questions OF superiority.
The teities Ioc seeing the races ar1 excellent the
- utIer Il aUSpic0ns anu. "a ogrirr the outlook
h,F brilliant and exciting serit, contests is very
Promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16

The JERSEY lie to-day more popular than ever. We
have added to stock and offer more complete line
than at any previous time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16
EVERY GARMENT

guaranteed to fit and any alterations necessary made b,
a compesent DrcsS,naker free of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16

Hasibs uied soft Hc.tiS and hard words ard
'i.ts Uf Si.AaS ana t,.lS Coz. MtrTa of t-tais now
UF@es Che goyern it u come right DOWN to stones
a. .n3iotge The N0y:a0ns H says the e.sntIe
Les'7!reS ~ have adopted ttlis az to eTa1e polyg-
sia- are Gn,ttilns and East must igllt = lat e
'.'.' asd ii'vI fltO Cur future mt2lty ,lIlcat IF
i" rIoclelh Gl-c 3ioFIIions e7ad. tie laws OF
5a -ll1 they cai.IGt j. Uni. ley ie,y tIe m.
rs lhtiS ca tae terTt5QEy caanJt De trusted ac-
''fz1E5 n CIV. Murray. ard II now oaly remains
It-i IN military force OF the United states IL.
l- ave iiaUir ii Tn la,9s AZ. II II. enforced He
'U5S That all restrictive Ic-iSIstIaii De repealed
"a IL &of..5s ley s.lole. or sa',.itat far the
pF5HHnt government adopted In tie nature Of a
e'-4ission 10 hold power directly from congress.
;''u see that civilized Stale Of society b. fsfar
Ezhtd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16

The siIperspbtle Chinese are picking i;n,,-bolas
u tht eA-lUS.0t act, And are about 10 iOi;ow ND
t't'ion by 2fa-ioIl. Under tae Law Chinese can
SUI come into this country on certificate that
t,''Y are TRADERS, not laa)EcTs. Hea-e the Pacific
s4t;lo4lps ale nos loaded down Eith (iuIy cerli-
Isl merchants and although their appearance is
against them. the custom bur>,. officers have. m
atsh9iity 70 dispute tie honesty Of the credentials.
sfel aTe obliged 70 1t Tie lI-,-iT..lt, Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16
at $40 and $3.50.
FALL. AND WINTER WRAPS.

FALL AND WINTER WRAPS.
Our assortment of Outside Garments for Fall and
Winter Wear is much larger and in variety greater than
ever BEFORE comprising the newest styles and latest
designs in Plush. Sicene. Gros De Iondre Radzemir
and Cloths, Dolnans, Circulars Newmarkets
COATS AND JACKETS.
We offer an All-Wool Harding and Colby's" dag
onal Cloth perfect fitting silk Stitched JACKET for
the low price of So.
AN ELEGANT SICILLIENE CIRCULAR,
Quilted Lining Fur Collar, and edged with Fur all
around, for Sl5
SPLENDID SEAL PLUSH COAT,
AZ inches long Seal Ornaments aud best Quilted Satin
Lining, for the extremely low price of $35.
OUR WRAPS
are all Tailor lnadethe production OF the best manu-
factrersand for perfection styles and reasonable
prices Cannot be surpassed
EVERY GARMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16

u 6 re-rnt Interview tSnyiag tht cur. nj story
o. ri, sons bankruptcy, MT. Vanderbilt expressed
his'n ~ lo-io'sS: Iii SEEMS il. when money DE-
c';'~ t.:' question, men lose al gentleiaisiy III
stictr d 9tCeD Is Any thing. matter how mean
AIT dirty II Is A no nan living Knows s,yttaI by
pr-''}I experience tiltn Mr.. tanderpt the Effects
vi la"l'y getting FOR moneys SAKE This statement
my b. regarded as both authentic ana exhaustive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16
JERSEYS AT $3.50.

Perfect fitting; an extra quality Of Skekinette
stitched throughout with silk handsome cuff in black
and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16
FOR RENT--STORES.

EOR RENT-AND POSSESSION GIVEN AFTER
J. the 10Th OF the month"; Store, Cellar and two
Rooms III OF store good business stand at the
southwest corner of 9th and l. streets northwest Appy
to w. C. JOHNSON 7lS 18th street northwest ocI3-im
EyOR RENT-STORE CORNER sTH AND STREETS
IL southeast suitable for any business; used last as
grocery and provision store Inquire at 7O6 street
southeast. ocfI31ws
LNOR RENT-STCRE 459 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
northwest fine stand for Merchant Tailor has been
occupied for this for last thirty years; has
nxIlrts cutting and show tables and other furniture
northwest. 81
ZINE STORE FOR KENT-ss2 7TH STREET
northwest suitable for any business at intersection
OF two street railroads. Apply to VIM g. BURNS cor
ner 5th and streets northwest O2-4ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-16

are all Tailor lnade-the production OF the best manu-
factrersand for perfection in styles and reasonable
prices Cannot be surpassed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30
PETTIS. BASSETT & co.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Allen county yesterday paid the State Treas
urer $40, 1888. .,t.~
The Review office has been removed to 3olo
West Washington street, IN the News building.
The Secretary of State has distributed the
acts of the last General Assembly to all the
counties in the State.
George W. Stubbs is probable candidate for
alderman in the First district, and Isaac Herr
for councilman in the Second ward.
The city clerk has begun issuing dog licenses,
and there.wi be lively demand for canine
health certificates for the next ten days.
A new military company with fifty members
Will be mustered into service at Worthington,
next Monday evening, by General Carnahan.
Marriage licenses have been issued to Henry
@. Prague and Mary Kinstergarten, John w
Kemper and Mary ]. Hunter, William Karcher
and Matilda Carpenter.
The baccalaureate sermon at Butler University
will be delivered by President Everest next
Sunday, June B. at p. NJ, in the chapel of the
university. The public are cordially invited.
Building permits have been issued to DIR. L. s.
Elder to build four 81 900 frame dwellings in
Wiley's addition, and 10 c. F. w. Cook to build a
1880 frame cottage on 5outh New Jersey,
near McCarty street.
William 3 Wood, salesman for Bowen & Stew
art, who was recently arrested on q charge OF
enlightenment, has been released on his own
recognizance, and win probably not be subjected
10 further prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30
PERSONAL,

Hon. C. c. Matson, Greencastle, is at the Den
ison.
Col g. R. Mills, of New York, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Hon. c. L. Jewett, of scottsburg, is at the Bates
House.
W. f. stinwell, of Lafay cite, is at the Bates
House.
B.. r. Nash, of Durham, N. c., is at the Bates
House.
Alex. Lockridge, of Greencastle, is at the Bates
House.
Hon. s. F. Lockridge, Greencastle, is at the
Denison.
Judge L. j. Monks, of Winchester, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Gen. NJ. d. Manson, of Charlottesville, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Col. John s. Williams, of Lafayette is at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. Eugene Bundy, New Castle, was at the
Denison yesterday.
Hon. Charles L. Henry, Anderson, was at the
Denison yesterday.
Hon. John l.. Rupe, L. ID. Stubbs, e. A. NJ.
stubbs, Richmond, were at the DeDson yester-
day.
Emmett 8. stilwell, q graduate of Butler
University, and for several ears past promi-
nent young attorney of shelbyville, died of con-
sumption in Kansas last week.
John W. Holcombe, Superintendent OF Public
Instruction, will attend the commencement ex-
ercises of thu Winchester high-school tomorrow,
and the Portland high-school on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs o. B. Rankin celebrated the
"wooden- wedding" anniversary OF their mar.
riage, at their residence on North West street,
last night, there being number Of friends and
relatives present. The occasion was a very
pleasant one.
l.. P. Boyle Huntington; r. 8. Gregory, Nun
Gle; A. NJ. Kennedy, Rushvile; j. X. Chapman,
Dayton, o.; Marshall Hacker, Columbus, Ind;
j. G. Ratliff. Richmond; j. II. Su1, Springfield,
o.; L, L, Graves, Lexington, KY; I. L. Smith,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30
A SENSATIONAL RUMoR.
Belief that Milton G. Foreman Has Con-
fessed TO the Murder of His Mother ny.
and Sister.

Some sensational developments in the Fore
man murder may be looked for to-day.
Last night Sheriff Hess, Jailer Glazer and three
or four deputies left the city on a mysterious
trip, the object of which could not be ascer-
tanned. Mr.. Hess was at the concert at the
Grand, and about O'Clock was summoned
TO leave by one OF his deputies. AS
he went out Journal reporter &C.
costed him with whats upf" 'I am after some
thing important, but cannot tell you now," was
the response "Can know Tonight" was next
asked. "No; not until morning" was the reply
Further inquiry developed the fact that Mr.
Hess and severa, of his deputies left the city
shortly afterward in carriages, their destination
being kept secret. The most diligent inquiry in
every conceivable quarter by journal reporters
failed to ascertain exactly what was so agitatug
the officials. About midnight it was ascertained
that they had gone TO arrest some person or
persons for the murder of the Foreman women
near RoyaltoD, for which Milton G. Foreman ia
now in jail. vague hint was also dropped by
person VINO is in a position to know sonnet hing,
"a pointer" The men left in charge
of the jail professed not to know anything. De-
tectlve Mckinney was out of town, and the po-
lice had no information on the subject. A repre-
sentative OF this paper, who visited the Jail at 1
o'clock this morning, was informed that Fore
man was locked up in his cell, and could
not be seen for love nor money. From
the extremely meager information that could
be obtained, the suspicion 10 justified that Fore
man has either confessed the murder or has
given the sheriff such definite information re-
garding those who were implicated in it as to
without any grand jury verdict. IL would not
be at all surprising II Foreman had made full
confession.
At 3 o'clock this morning the sheriff and his
the jail that they would not be back until
o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS,

THE CHARITY CONCERT AT THE GRAND.
The concert for the benefit OF the Home for
Friendless Women took place at the Grand last
night, and the attendance was gratifyingly
large The programme was short one, but SO
varied in character as to be exceedingly inter-
esting. On account of the absence of Mr.. o. W.
Williams from the city the Apollo quartet could
not appear, but it's place was supplied by the
Roy lston Club very creditably on short notice.
Ora Pearson was also prevented from singing
by indisposition, and MT NJ. H. Spades very
kindly gave a violin solo to fill out the pro-
gramme. 1t Included otherwise the scene and
prayer from Der Freischutz anu "My Song" both
charmingly sung by Mrs. U. ]. Hammond,
two dialect sketches by Mr.. ]. W. Riley, which
were heartily enjoyed, and twoInumbers, Some
day" and "Auntie," by Mrs Seguin Wallace,
whose splendid voice and fine vocal methods
were never heard to better advantage. In re-
Spouse to an encore she sang the ballad,
mo, Sir; No." with much grace and sweetness.
The concert was a decided success in every par
ticular.
The Elks will hold an important business meet
ing at their hail. in the Claypool block, tonight,
for the purpose of initiating two candidates.
The junior Dion Boucicault essayed the part
of Danny Mann in the colleen Bawn," in New
York on Saturday night, and is said to have sue
ceeded admirably.
Josh f. Ogden general business manager of
the buffalo Bill Wild West" combination, which
will give exhibitions at the Fair Grounds June
IL and 13, is at the Occidental.
Mrs. Eva Kirkland, of New Albany, will give
entertainment at the Grand, next Monday
evening, for the benefit of the Children's Aid
Society, and an attractive programme has been
arranged for the occasion.
A special from shelbyville, last night, says:
"Miss Minnie Gage. the young dr. amatic reader,
from indianapolis, gave an entertainment to-
night at the Christian Church, before good
audience. The audience was well pleased with
the Evolutionary powers displayed by Miss Gage,
and predict for her a brilliant career in her
CHOSEN profession"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30
A Confederate Thief.

Yesterday forenoon a noise was heard In an
attic room of the Hasselman job printing build
ing, and as two or three OF the occupants has
tened upstairs from the the story below, to see
what was the matter, they heard retreatng foot
steps, but could see nobody. They found the
door OF a room, in which a quantity of household
goods belonging to L. W. Hasselman were stored
had been broken open, and the boxes in which
many OF the goods were packed torn apart and
the contants scattered over the room. A lot of
silyerware was lying together in heap, as il
somebody had been getting 1t ready to carry off,
and large silver salver had been broken and
doubled up, for the purpose OF having it in more
portable shape. An old overcOat, which mad evil
IDENTITY been used bed lay on the floor, and
book taken from ono OF the boxes lay near by,
indicating that the lodger had literary taste.
Nothing was missing hut the contents of several
bottles of old whisky, which had been taken out
of the case in which 1t had reposed for several
years. There lie a strong suspicion that the depre
dator is a tramp who has been seen lurking about
the building for several days. 1t is thought the
whisky, which is nearly thirty years old, saved
the silverware. The thief didn't want to go and
leave much good quor behind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30
SPRING RACING MEETING.


Last summer the Crawfordsville Trottng AS
ISOLATION had racing meeting here which was
eminenty successful, although the attendance
was not as large as 1t should have been, and it
was the generally expressed opinion that the
races were the best ever seen here. This year
the same association is repeating the expert
ment and the spring meeting will begin to-day
ana continue throughout the remainder of the
week. Nearly 200 horses are already on the
grounds and others are expected to-day. There
number of entries for each race and the
list includes several very "goOd ones" MIR. c.
W. Smith, Earlville, ILL.,, who acted as starting
Judge last year will officiate in
the same capacity this year and
this announcement in itself is a sufficient guar
antee that everything will be conducted
squarely. The races VIII begin promptly at
O'Clock this afternoon, and there should be a
very large attendance. The following are the
entries:
TRoTT1Na RACE. 2:26 CLASS.
W. A. Jones, Rushville, Ind, enters oh. m.
Florence NJ, by Blue Bull.
]. H. Hincnman, Glenwood, Ind, enters
b. c. Waverly, by Blue Bull.
John P. Stuard, Evansville, Ind, enters Dr. g.
Frank Landers, by Saddle Buck.
j. s. Harris, Memphis, Tenn, enters gr e.
Zulu formerly Charley II. and Wabash, by Den
mark.
Peter schatz Pittsburg, Pa, enters ch 6 Rolla,
Philo Sweet, Cold Mich, enters b. m.
Josephine, by Flsk's Hambletonian.
PACING RACE-THREE MINUTE CLASS.
Bazel Hunt. Winchester, Ind, enters b. g. Bob
Ridley, By Old Bob Ridley.
Thomas Levi Noblesville, Ind, enters blk &.
Black Rainbow, by Suckers Rainbow.
U. ]. Fox, Anderson, Ind, enters b. 6. Ameri-
can Boy, by Blue Bull.
]. F. Gilbird, ST. Louis, No., enters gr &. Hang
ing Rock by unknown.
Cal. Bates, Nashville, Ind, enters gr. m. Mel
lie B., by P0chahontas.
Tnhn or1 wi nd nj
Dan, by Blue Bull.
Benjamin Davis, Indianapolis, Ind, enters blk.
<. Black Hill, by unknown.
Don Hunter, Muncie, Ind, enters d. g. Bice, by
unknown.
Robert Watson. Coldwater, Mich enters b. g.
Hector Chief
N. W. Cummings, Rockville, Ind, enters b. G.
Billy c., by BALD Hornet
Pat Dickerson, North Vernon, Ind, enters b.
IN. Gurgle, by Pochahontas Boy.
Running race, one mile and repeat. Entries
to close this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30
Distinguished Visitors.

The members of the Colorado state-house
commission, composed of Governor James b.
Grant, Ex-Governor John l.. Routh, Alfred But.
Ter, E. S. Nettleton, George W. Kassler and
George L. Clark arrived in the city last evening
at d O'Clock. They are on a trip East, for the
purpose of visiting the different State capitals
ana inspecting the state-house buildings, before
adopting plans for the new State house Of Color
ado The object of their visit to indianapolis is
TO confer with the state-house commissioners
and examine the plans for the construction of
the Indiana capitol building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30
Base Ball Matters.

The Indianapolis ball club will play two games
to-day, with the Buckeye club, of Columbus O.
The game this morning will be called at 1890
O'clock and the afternoon game at o'clock
This will be the first appearance of the home
nine since their return from their la to victorious
tour, and the boys should be greeted, both this
morning and afternoon, with large attendance
Dorgan and Donnelly will constitute the morn
ing battery, and McKeon and Keenan, will pitch
and catch in the afternoon game. The Buck
eyes arrived last night and will play their
strongest team, and as both clubs are evenly
matched. both games will be INTEREST," ng. The
visitors have their celebrated mute pitcher and
catcher, viz, Dundin add Ryn, who will play
today.
The management of the home nine have taRen
every measure to provide for the comforts of all
who attend. band has been engaged and will
enliven the occasion with music, both this morn
ing and afternoon.
The journal, last night, received the following
special from Fort Wayne regarding the ilumi-
mating of the base ball grounds there by cleo
tricity:
"League Park, which measures 400 by 450
feet, was Illuminated tonight by eleven Jenney
electric lights. On account of the fewness Of
the lamps the result was necessarily unsatisfac
tory. There were no rehectors behind the lights
and the new circuit could not he worked to the
fullest capacity. Mr.. Jenney Is fully persuaded
of the entire praoticahility of the scheme, and
proposes to have two or three times as many
lamps up BY tomorrow night, when ball playing
will he attempted plan under dIscussi Is
to suspend in wire nets a number OF lamps over
the center of the field, strung on wires carried
across from poles OF great altitude at the sides
OF the Enclosure. Balls coated with luminous
paint Will be used at the first game"
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