davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & INDIANAP-
OILS X. IL. CO.
ONCE Of seeretarv. Nav IL 1sas-

ONCE OF Secretary. May IS, 1895.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.-Th
stockholders OF this company are hereby
netihed that the annual meeting viii be
he'd at the Office Of the company at Indian
apoiis. Ind. on Thursday. June H. at 1
O'Clock D. ~. for the election Of directors
70 serve the ensuing year, and for the trans
action OF any other business that may come
before the meeting.
GEO r. BALCH. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

ccfkee d,saerees with some stcmachs and
causes . muddy skin. Use Postum Cereal.
the food drink. delicious grain eof1ee-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
Rifle SHOOTING Content,

The following are the scores made in the
rifle contest at the White River Park:
Union Target Three shots for each
shooter, with possibility OF making seventy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
500 summer Tourists, Rates.

The Joint Traffic Association and the 500
line have had a falling out over the ques-
ton of summer tourist rates. The 500
line has issued tariff sheet Of it's own,
which differs in number Of points from
any rate sheet issued by any other road or
association. The Joint Traffic Association
called on Chairman Caldwell, of the West
ern Passenger Association, for Information
In relation to the matter, but all ne could
say was that the 500 line had got out it's
body else, and that there was nothing he
could do. The Western roads expect to see
the Joint Traffic Association decide to ig-
more the rates announced by the 500 line
as 1t has been intimated by the Eastern
association that this is likely TO be the
outcome OF the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

Drive out the impurities from your blood
and build up your system by creating an
appetite and toning the stomach with Hood 5
Sarsapariila, IL you would keep yourself well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

MUSICAL.
MUSICAL~-Italian method OF singing.
Voices tested free. MARY NJ SHEDD,
When Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
FRANcIs I. PATTON, President
FOR sALE-REAL EsTATl

><>~-~~~-<>~<<~<>~~-<>~-<>
FOR SALE-Hotel OF twenty-five rooms :
new building; modern conveniences: ele-
gantly furnished; location central. Address
r, Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
NOTICE.


NOTICE-Our patrons will kindly bring in
their work early In the week beginning
Monday, May 25s as We do not care to work
Saturday. Decoration day. We are consti-
tutionally opposed to working on holidays.
UNION COOPERATIVE LAUNDRY, 7. Z.
Somerville, Manager.
NOTICE-Princeton College. Examinations
for admission will be held in indianapolis
at the indianapolis Academy on Thursday
and Friday, June II and u, beginning at 10
g m on Thursday. Inquiries may be adj
dressed to Mr.. Edwin s. Pearl, Indianapolis
Academy.
FRANCIS L. PATTON. President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER K BUCHANAN-172 North iii
nois street Lady embalmer, for ladies and
children ONCE always open. Telephone GAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

Hoods Pnls are the best after-dinner pill
assist digestion. cure headache. Is cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

Husbands Calcined Magnesia; four first
premium medals awarded; more agreeable TO
the taste and smaller dose than any other
magnesia. For sale only in bottles, with
registered trademark label.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
FuNERAL NOTICES.

ROOKER-Dr. J. l., died May p. 1886. at his
late residence, CastIeton. Ind Funeral at
Castleton ~ Z. Church. 10 a. m, TUESDAY,
May IS Friends invited. Burial at Union
cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
DIED.

DIED.
age %, at her late residence, go East WASH
ingten street, Monday p. m. Funeral no
tice later
DE HAVEN-Edward W. De Haven. age
twenty years and four months, son or T.
c. and Annie W. De Haven, III Ash street,
Indianapolis, Ind. Died at Portsmouth.
England. Remains VIII be brought home for
burial Notice of funeral later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

wANTED-Doctors to travel. Can "a Mo-
Illinois.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
MILITARY ATHLETES.
Everything Ready for the Light In
fantry Field Day.

fantry Field Day.
Everything has been completed for the
annual field day of Company C. Washing
ton Light Infantry, at International Ath-
letic Park, which comes off next Saturday
This company has recently been thorough
ly reorganized and placed upon a new line
OF work and action. The athletic enter
tainment Is somewhat of a variation from
the tactical training and disciplined duties
Of soldier, but the incubation Of an in
terest for physical development and social
enjoyment among the members is recog-
nized as almost as great necessity as the
more strict military requirements.
The program of the events made its ap
peararce yesterday, and is a very attrac-
tive eight-page sheet. The committee on
arrangements for the entire affair consists
OF Sergt. w. S. Mckean, jr., chairman;
Sergt. c. o. Doten and Privates D. W.
Gregory. F. 1. Greene. j. r. Tune and
Grant Green, and the success Of the meet
Will be due entirely to the hardworking
efforts CT this committee. At the regular
called meeting, held Wednesday evening
the private boxes in front of the grand
stand at the park were ratified Off to the
members of the Infantry Corps, and good
sum realized from this source alone.
The officials next Saturday will be as fol-
Simpson, L. A. w; referee for athletic
events, He ward Perry, c. A. c.: judges, r.
r. Revill. E. A C.: Maurice A. Joyce, c. l..
and j. Hart Britain. A. w. and c. A. c.;
timers. s. w. Stinemetz, C. A. c.; W. H.
aenshaw, + s,haS g g VI; Jesse F: Grant. W: l. l.
I. c. A. A; W. 4. NcCathran. w. L. l. c.; !;
starter. J. w. Crossley. c. A. c.; ahnounc-
er. William E. THOMPSON. w. L. l. c.; UNI
pires. Capt james L. Mock, adjutant I'd
Regiment; A A. sousa, president Depart
mental League Harry S. Jones. jr.. and
Frank J. Wisner, w R. c. and U. w; drill
judges. Capt. William E. Horton. brigade
staff: Lieut.. A. P. Robbins. d. c. Art:
commanding drill, Lieut.. Jesse B. x. Lee,
w. L. I. c.; Handicapped, William Jose, w.
r. c.
The list of events. with prizes for the
same, was published in The Star yesterday.
The entries to the handicap event will close
this evening at midnight, while the open
event entries will not close until Monday
evening. The full list Of entrants will be
published in The Star. Bicycling in the
Light Infantry has made rapid strides this
season. and a bicycle club among the men,
bers is about to be formed. A neat uni
form will be adopted and officers elected at
an early date.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
LOST 1T IN THE EIGHTH.
Phillfes Bunched Their Hits and De-
posed the Senator's.

Phf11fes Bunched Their Hits and De-
posed the Senator's.
Despite the great disparity in the score,
the faithful were kept guessing for seven
innings yesterday afternoon. says the Phil
adeiphia Inquirer in describing yesterdays
game in that city. Up to this stage the
pitchers had been equally effective, and
each had been accorded excellent support.
1t was in fact, anybody's game up to the
Phillies' half Of the eighth. when they de-
veloped batting streak. rapping out four
singles, a pair of doubles, and home run
"a combination which, aided by a muf by
Lush and a wild throw by De Montreville,
netted them eight runs and the game.
The chief interest of the spectators was
centered in the performance of Mertes and
Keener. and after the game it was the
general opinion that both would do
The Senators played a dashing. hustling
game, but except in the fifth inning when
they made three singles and a double, they
We're unable to do anything with Keeners
delivery.
1t wasn't until the fourth that a run was
made. and that was only secured after a
great deal OF effort. Delehanty was struck
by pitched ball, stole second and went up
to third on Thompson's out, coming home
on Brouthers' fly to Brown.
with rush II, the first half of the fifth
The Phillies evened up things in their
half of the fifth, and took the lead in the
seventh.
There were base hits to sell in the second
half of the eighth. After Hallman had
been disposed of Grady drew a base on
balls and scored on Cross double to right
keener got into the game with a two-bag-
ger to left center sending home the KID
Mertes' fly was muffed by Lush, Keener
going 10 third and Mertes to second Hu-
len dropped a little one in short right and
keener and Mertes chased home Hulen
took second on the throw-in and counted
on Deiehanty's single. Thompson followed
with drive into the hanging seats in CEN
ter. scoring himself, and Delahanty and
Brouthers got into the push with a single
and Hailman followed suit. Grady forced
Hallman at second. but went to second
himself on De Montrevilles wild throw to
Cartwright, Brouthers Scoring Cross
closed the inning with a fly to Lush. The
score follows:
Evening star., 1896-07-04
WHIST.

The members of the Capital Bicycle Club
who attended the congress of the Am,.i-
can Whist League at Manhattan Beach
have all returned to the city. except the
team captain. Harry n. Low. The club
points with pride to its record in the
tournament for the American league
trophy. After having been defeated for
the Hamilton trophy. a team was made up,
consisting of Low. Wooten. Fogg and Bor-
den. to play for the challenge trophy OF
the league. In this tournament the short
suit team of the New York Whist Clrb
carried OF the cup. The c. Bi. C.. ano;he
short suit team, was second, being but
one-half point behind the New Yorks. In
this match the best teams of the Haf.il-
tons Of Philadelphia, ST. Paul and Balti-
more clubs did not engage. for the reason
that they were contestng for the Hamilton
championship trophy. The New Yorks VIII
not be allowed to hold the league tropny
long without having to play for IT. and it
will be interesting to watch the results Of
the long suit and short suit playing in
matches of forty eight hands.
1t is quite singular, in connection with
the New Yorks. that reports emanate fire.
Quently from long suit sources that The
team has abandoned short suits, only to ne
denied by friends of the club. Notwith-
standing the reputation of the club as short
suffers and its claims to success in mat
line, the statement has been made that The
C. Bi. c.'s was the only team that really
played short suits at the congress. This is
with the intention of belittling the system.
1t is even stated that the Baltimore club is
a long-sut team. 1t has heretofore been
known mixers. playing whichever sys-
TEN would net them the greater number OF
tricks. So it happens that the question Of
the superiority of one system over an
other was not settled at the congress. The
short-suiters have as much faith in the
system as ever, and simply say, Wait
and see
Messrs. Britton and Williamson brought
back one prize, being for the top score in
the second progressive match for pairs.
These players also played in the pairs for
the Minneapolis trophy. Mr.. Britton says.
in his opinion. the pairs engaged in this
contest would compare favorably with
those who played for the championship
trophy
Evening star., 1896-07-04
FISHER WON At TUXEDO.
Can Challenge Chnce for the $500
Tennis Cup.

E. p. Fisher of New York beat NJ ID.
Whitman, the Harvard crack. in the final
OF the mems singles in tennis al Tuxedo
Park yesterday, and won the privilege OK
challenging Malcolm Chace for the big
$500 Tuxedo cup. Today Fisher and Chace
will meet for the possession OF the cup.
Another surprise was the defeat Of DAVIS
and eBthel, the West Point experts. by
Ware and Scudder I'm the mems doubles
Summary: Mems singles. final round.
Fisher West Side Tennis Club. beat Whit
man. Harvard, Sc -, 46. g.
Mems doubles. semi-final round: Ware
and Scudder beat Davis and Bethel, GO.
26 60.
Carleton and Whitman beat Hooker and
Dodge by default
Consolation singles. final round: Sheldon,
Yale beat Carleton, Harvard, Ga, 6-3.
Handicap singles, second round: Paret
(owe ffteen) beat Simmonds lowe half OF
fifteem 6I. 81: defaulted. Sheldon. jr.
lowe half Of iifteen), beat Ware (owe If
teen) ca. 6-S Ga.
Semi-final round: Paret (owe fifteen) beat
Beach tscratch) Go. ca. Sheldon (ows
half of ifteen) beat Davis (owe one-Guar.
ter) ca, -.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
dictated by Louisville. o,Rr,en ,s one

dictated by Louisville. O'Brien is one of
the Louisville teams best batters. having
an average for the season of $50. He has
been at bat AT times. and made 81 hits.
Crooks and Rogers will report at Louis
vile Monday. Crooks will play second base
and Rogers will either play first or be kept
as a utility infie1der.
O'Bren wall accompany the Senators on
the western trip. He sprang into prom
inence as second baseman Of the Brooklyn
team in 1891, under Johnnie Ward. He was
released by Ward and was signed by the
Oakland, Cal, team Of the California
League.
O'Brien played, in Oakland during the sea-
son of 1892 and came east the following
winter. In 1888 he covered second for the
Augusta, Ga, nine. which won the South
ern League pennant that season. Late in
the season OF 1SeS he was signed by An
son. but he failed to see the qualities of
O'Brien. and released him. O'Brien was
signed last season by the Louisville club.
He is of medium height, rugged and stall
wart, and looks the ball player from the
ground. He is hard hitter, fast on the
bases, and a steady fielder, covering a large
area of ground.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
NEW SECOND BAsEMAN.
O'Brten Secured From LouisyiIle-
Crooks and Rogers to Go.

Mr.. ]. Earl Wagner closed a deal last
evening with President Stucky of the
Louisville club by which Jack Crooks, jim
my Rogers and $1,000 i'll cash are exchang-
ed for Second Baseman OBrien. Negotia-
tions have been in progress for several
days. and since Tuesday Mr.. Wagner has
been waiting to hear from Louisville The
original offer was Crooks, Abbey and a
bonus. but as Louisville is well supplied
with outfielders. 1t was insisted that Rog-
ers be included. After considerable hesita-
ton the matter was closed upon the tAruaa
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Totals .13 IL q 13 i Totals 5 s2414
Mttsuire batted for German a the ninth

Iot;iS .lS IL u 13 81 Totals =. 8 "a IA
Actiuire batted for German in the ninth.
w MMashingfon ......... o o 0 o o 0-5
fh'iaielphia ......... o 0 0 1 8 0 KS
Iwo-bhse hits-DeAont, Brown, McCsauley Cross
s9,en.,, hsener: 11see.hase hit-Mertes. Home
bases-I;rown, D-ehanry o. Hulen Left On
onstescwash.ngtor q; PiIadelphia g Struck
errors Washington. 1: Philadelphia, e. First
base b on 6alls-or German 6; off Keener, 2. Hit
by pitched ball-Delehanty Umpre-Hursf
Tfme-Two hours and fifteen minutes
Evening star., 1896-07-04

Today'a Schedule.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Louisville at Chicago.
Two games in each city.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

F.arhed ruI s-Baltmore, 3. First base by errors
York. g. First base oD on '" balls"uT Sullivan Nem
Struck out BY Hofer. 5; by Sullivan. /. Two
bsse hits-Brodic, Clarke, e. Davis. Stolen bases
Kelley, Doyle, T4ernan Gleason Double plays
Sullivan and G. Davis Tiernan and Clark. Triple
play-G. Davis. Clark, Sullivan and Wilson. Pass
ed ball-Wilson. Wild pitcLes-Suiiivan, 2 Hit
by pitcher-By Sullivan, Jennings. Umpire
Enslie. Time-Two hours and four minutes
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Not in the Dead Languages.

NOT In the Dead LnnEu0Ees.
From Life.
THAT bill collector is still down stairs,
sir"
Didn't tell you to say to him that died
quite suddenly half an hour Sgo?'
Yes. sir; but he says he would like few
moments conversation with the corpse"
Evening star., 1896-07-04

Meme out when winning run was scored.
Brooklyn .......d o / 0 0 Ia o Is
Boston ........1 2f2 0 0 o 0 o O. Z
Earned runs-BrOoklyn 4; Boston, g. First base
by errors-Br'skiyn =: Boston, 1. Left bases
Brooklyn, IL Bostor. ~. Bases hals-0n
kennedy. A; of Sullivan. 3. Struck out-By Ken
nedy. ): by Sullivan. 1. Home run-Lachance.
Three ebase its-AMicrson, Tenney. Twobase hits
Mccarthy, Tucker. Corcoran. Sacrifice hits
Duffy. Kennedy. Stolen lases-Duny (2), Shoch.
Anderson, Jones. Mccarthy, Shibile. Umpire
Belts. Time-Iwo hours and sixteen minutes.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Mike Sullivan Wa. Easy.

The champions took kindly to the delivery
of Mike Sullivan. while Hoffer had no diff:
Guilty in disposing Of the New York bats
men. and the result was a shut-out for the
Giants. The feature Of the game was a
triple play by New York.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
CIeyeIan d. WON En.iIy.

After the enthusiastic welcome accorded
them on their return home, the Cleveland
players went at the Browns with great
vigor yesterday afternoon. st Louis played
like school boys. and the Spiders easily won
Evening star., 1896-07-04

Earned runs-St. Louis 4. First base errors
Cleveland. T. Lett bases-1eveland. S; ST.
Louis. 4. First base balls-on Cuppy. 1 OFF
Kisinger. 4; off Breitenstein, 2. Struck out-By
Cuppy, l. by Kisinger, 1. Two-base hits Burkctt,
McAlcer Chlls Dowd, Parrott. Sacrifice hits
OCOnhor. kisinser Stolen bases-McKean. Te-
beau, Douglass. Cross. Double pays-Childs
Tebeau; Cross to Connor. Time-Two hours. Um-
Dire-Sheridan,
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Rowdyism Mt Pittsburr.

Hawiey held the Cincinnati Reds down to
five hits, and Pittsburg had no difficulty in
winning. The game was marked by bril-
liant playing throughout. Merritt struck
Vaughn with his fist and was put out of
the game.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
CINCINNATI.

Totals. 6 IL 28 15 0t Totals.... % IA
Mack 6alled out for Interfering with catcher.
Hoy out for interfering with catcher.
Pitisburg. ........-... 0 2 0 0 o 2 x
C1Ecinne II. ........... . 0 0 o 0 O.
Earned rHns-PittshHrg, 3; Cincinnati. 1. Two
bpse hits-Smith. Mack. Three-base ht-McPhcc.
Sacrifice hits Donovan. Miller, Irwin Stolen
bas es-DoLovan, Ely. Stencil, Smith, Eicrbauer,
Barke l2,; Mcihee. Ewing Double plays-I win
MoFhe- and Ewing; Smith and McPhee. Bases
brlls-On Foreman, 2; of Hawley. 5. Struck out
By Hawley. l. Passed ball-yaughn Wild pitch
Foreman. Time Two hours. UInpire-Lynch
Nip md Tuck for Eleven Innings.
Boston and Brooklyn had it nip and tuck
for eleven innings, when the Bridegrooms
managed to score the winning run. Sulli-
van was hit hard. while Kennedy was an
enigma after the third inning.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

4.
At the regular meeting of the Washing
ton Road Club, held during the week 1t
was decided to give smoker Monday
evening at the Hotel Arno in honor of the
opening of their handsome new quarters
The affair will be in charge Of a committee
consisting of Messrs Ronsaville, Jode and
Tubman, who will arrange for the program
and all other necessary matters. While the
full list for the evenings entertainment bas
not been completed, an excellent program
smoker will be the distribution of the
prizes which will be won this afternoon AT
the Queer Wheelmen race meet The
smoker will be conducted on a high-class
order. and admission will he by card only
The membership of the club is rapidjy
increasing since the move to the new club
house. and at the last meeting fourteen
new members were admitted, with the ap-
new members are Messrs. L. B. Graves.
w NJ. Wootten. Eugene c. de Riva J. III
ruling, NJ A. Prince. J. H. Edes. A
Blanchard. H. L. Merrick. Harry Shuster
"; ~. Newlsnds. George T: Thompson,
Charles H. Boynton. Frank Hagerty and
c. L. Palmer 0
The election OF officers to fill several
vacancies was laid over until the next
regular meeting. The name of Mr.. l.. b.
Graves. the weil-known and popular wheel
man, has been placed in nomination for
the presidency land he will most likely be
elected. -"
No regular run of the club will be called
for tomorrow by Capt. Jose on account of
the excitement of the Fourth. though 1T is
likely that good many members of the
club will ride up to Dfckey's
*
One OF TIE features of the Arlington race
meet. hich will come off on August %
will be exhibition mile on a tandem in
which Mr.. William GettinSer. the treasurer
Of the Arlingtons, and Mr.. William H. Hen
shaw. the treasurer Of the Queer Wheel
men. will do the riding. Both of them are
well-kl own cyclists. and there are but few
wEeelrnen in the city who have ever seen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Republicans Disagree.

Saco, Me-. July 2.-The Republican
caucus yesterday afternoon To elect dell
egates TO the county convention at AL
fred. July 20, proved not only one OF the
most exciting, but one OF the most dis
graceful ever held I'm York county. A
thousand men smashed settees to kin
ding wood. trampled and fought each
other, each yelling for his own side.
The police were needed To restore or
Ger Two factions strove 10 get control
of the caucus, which were called the
Hurd and anti-EIurd factions, and only
when the latter gave way was quiet re-
stored. In balloting for chairman, Dep
uty Sheriff Small had a personal en-
counter with John II. Stowe. whom he
tried 10 remove from the vicinity OF
the ballot box. IL was during this con-
test that the antl-Hurd men left the
hall. and selected a county delegation.
The caucus chose delegates, and the
convention will be called upon to seat
one or the other delegation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
FAST ONES WILL RACE.

Verify, wheeling in Rhode Island is be-
coming the all-absorbing .'pastImo OF the
populsce. Not only was the mammoth
bicycle parade arranged for them for the
evening of the Fourth of July. but the
great family OF ''scorchers" have also
been catered 10. inasmuch as one of the
greatest 25-mile road races will be run at
East Providence on that day. Even
Monte Scott, who vas 90 severely hurt at
East Hartford, Conn, while scorching TO
catch train few days ago, will put his
broken shoulder in harness and compete.
So will l.. N. Waileston, one OF Monte's
old-time rivals, ana many other promi-
nent Eastern ridsrs. While the big fell
lows are having IL out in East Providence,
some well-knowD riders ana "smaller
fry" will ride on the new concrete oval
at Riverside Park. over 100 entries have
been filed. Blanchard will attempt to
lower the mile paced record, held by
Horace Hills, at Crescent Park. The
record stands Pm. Z 4-5s., and IL Blanch-
ard fails, bills will then try to clip frac-
tions from his own time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02

At Toronto yesterday 1t was Dominion
Day and the Canadians and Bisons play
ed two games. In the morning game
6nmmon pitched rather wild, striking
the first two men to come To bat. He
settled down later and pitched good bali.
McPartlin did good work tor the Cana
lians and at times proved 10 be a regular
Chinese puzzle.
-Four thousand psople saw the after
noon game and incidentally beheld the
Strengthening OF the visitors. The I'm
legan in the first inning, when costly
error bv Wise, followed by Lutenburg
and O'Brien's base hits ana Cassey's
home run brought I'm six runs, After
that the visitors were never In IL on acs
count of the superior batting and field
ins OF the home team. Score by innings: