davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
CARNIVAL NIGHT AT wINONA.
Last Big Social Cling Before Open
ing of bible School.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINONA PARK, Eagle Lake, Ind, Aug.
blast night was carnival night at
Winona and the crowd here INDUCED in
social fling before the opening Of the Bible
conference Fully two hundred young peo-
pie masked and in costume formed a parade
with the Wlnona and Warsaw bands, while
the cottagers lighted the way with red fire.
Afterwards the presidents annual recep-
ton was given at the Winona Hotel. The
reception was attended by hundreds of re-
sorters. The hotel was profusi,ly decorated
with lanterns flowers and plants. Neither
masks nor costumes were worn to the re-
ception Dr. j. Wilbur Chapman arrived last
night with his wife and daughter and be-
gan the work of the Bible Conference to-
day. DR.. Chapman has announced the dates
on which the distinguished religious work
ers who have been engaged will appear.
DR.. Chapman will be at Winona from Aug
Is to 25 DR.. Patterson, from Aug. 10 to Is;
DR.. Fishburn, Is 20 %; Or. Elliott. 16 to 20;
DR.. Macgregor, OF London, II to %; Mrs.
Whitmore % to Is. Mrs Scott, % to %;
DR. Moorehead, % TO "a.
The climax of the musical entertainments
at Winona was given last evening in the
production of Fair Ellen by soloists,
chorus and orchestra. The production Is
musical drama based on the story Of the
relief at Lucknow and IS brilliant from
beginning TO end. At the close II work the
big auditorium was n an uproar and many
were cheering. Fair Ellen has never been
given at Winona before, but had such sue
cess last night that 1t may be repeated in
the near future. The solo parts We're taken
by Mrs S. c. Moffat, OF Fort Wayne, So
pTano who sang the role Of Ellen. and
Mr. Gwilym Miles, Of New York, baritone,
who sang Lord Edward. Mr. Miles re-
peated the triumph he achieved by his work
In the Messiah" and Mrs. Moffat, who
has been a favorite. at Wihona This season,
won fresh honors for herself The chorus
and orchestra did unusually good work
The gentlemen finished the singles In
the tennis tournament Friday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
IrVingtOn.
Mr.. b. B. Cling spent last week with
friends in Rushville.

Mr.. b. B. Cling spent last week with
friends in RushViHe.
Miss Kittie Layman is spending several
weeks with friends in Carlyle, Ky.
Mr.. Chas A Stevens returned last week
from a visit to his mother in Canada.
Mrs e. w Knapp will return to-mor-
row from a visit with friends IN Marion
Miss Florence Moore is spending several
weeks with Miss Jennie Shultz in Delphi.
Miss Lille Cox, of Augusta, is visiting
Miss Cassia Reynolds, on Central avenue.
Miss Bess Kuhn will leave tomorrow for
a week with relatives in Hancock county.
Rev. Jabez Hail. Of Richmond, Va, spent
a few hours in Irvington during the past
week
Mrs. Chas. Clark will return Tuesday
from a weeks visit with friends in Jeffer-
son, 0.
Mr.. Scot Hunter has returned home aft
err a few weeks visit with relatives in
Atlanta.
ing relatives in Winchester, will return
home to-day.
Mrs. Ed Thompson returned last week
from a visit with relatives in Hilsborough
and Mason, o.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cross and family, who have
been visiting relatives in Ohio, will return
home Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Butler left Friday to re-
main a few days with Miss Idelle Kidder,
in Terre Haute.
Mrs. Victor Conner and Miss Craycraft,
of Noblesville, spent several days in Irv-
ington last week.
Miss Nettie Irwin and Miss Florence
Green, Of New Albany, are the guests of
Miss Ella Frazier.
Miss Idelle Hidden. of Terre Haute, who
has been the guest of Miss Bessie Butler,
has returned home.
Miss Salle Hall, who has been the guest
of Miss Hannah Rodney, has returned to
her home, in Brazil, Ind.
A surprise party was given Friday aft
ernoon for Mrs. McCallum by her daugh-
tiers at her home on Downey avenue.
The ladies of the Irvington NJ. T. Church
gave a lawn social for Mrs. George Brown,
at her home, on Railroad street, Friday
evening.
Mr. Frank Tibbott who has been spend
ing several weeks with General Harrison
in the Adirondack mountains, is expected
home to-day.
Mrs. j. d. Johnston viii return the last
of this week from Columbia City, Ind.
where she has been spending the summer
with relatives.
Miss Meta Campbell, who has been a
guest at a house party given by Mrs. T..
]. Powells, at the Central lead mines in
Missouri, has returned home.
Miss Ella Frazier entertained a number
of her friends Friday in honor Of her
guests, Miss Nettie Irwin and Miss Flor
enCe Green, of New Albany, at her home
on University avenue.
Miss Blanche Noel gave n bicycle party
for a number of her Irvngton friends at
her home. in indianapolis, Friday evening.
After q few hours ride in the country the
party returned to Miss Noel's home where
supper was served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
DEARBORN COUNTY FOLKS.
Their Reunion Yesterday at John
ROach's Place.

A reunion of the Dearborn county people
who are now resident of indianapolis and
suburbs was held yesterday at the home OF
john Roach, of Irvington. Mr.. Roach lives
at Washington and Quincy streets, on the
west side of the suburb. The occasion was
the fifth annual meeting of the Dearborn
County Old Settlers Association. But the
attendance was not by any means confined
to old settlers, for many young people We're
present.
There were boys and girls in smart frocks
and young women looking fresh and trim
in their white muslins. and scores of young
men in their best Sunday attire. But they
were all related to somebody who came to
indianapolis from Dearborn county, many
of them a long time ago. John Roach.
whose pleasant home is once a year the
scene of these jolly occasions came TO In
dianapois in 1872 and settled on the land
he now enjoys. His wife, Mrs Layina
Roach, died in March, 1897. These reunions
always held on the third Sunday in
August, and Dearborn county people say
1t never rains on that day. Yesterday was
an ideal day for the event and nearly two
hundred people gathered at the Roach home
early in the morning. They spent the day
in the yard where there was deep shade
and fresh breeze.
Charles Layccck is president Of the Dear
born association. James l.. Hartley is Vicd
president, and Mrs. Matte Bacon is secVe-
gled about in the yard, renewed old ac-
mountaineering and talked OF old times AT
100 o'clock dinner was laid under the trees.
1t was an old-fashioned farm dinner,
cooked by the Dearborn county wives.
After dinner came several speeches.
Among the orators We're j. NJ. Milburn,
Rev. John Taught and the president OF the
association.
All Of the visitors inscribed their names
in great register in the yard. Among the
families represented We're those of George
+. Green, James and Frank Taught, Frank
Mulvany. n. A. Dresser, j. W. Chisman,
w Ii. Hutton, Lydia Il. Burk, Mrs. MOllo
Collins Mrs. \. d. Streight, j. L. Newly,
r. A. Hayes, a J. Truitt, J. NJ MIburn,
Jane Berry Charles w. Vinson, Charles O.
Alien, James l.. Hartley. Mrs. O. NJ. Lin
genfeter Rev. =. ~. Lawrence. Sherman
Hess John Little Henry b. Ashcraft. John
W Kerr, <. +. Laycock, Charles and
George Bruce, Bert Bacon. Mrs Ada Tuck
err J. $. Kittle, Mrs II. A. Davis, Mrs. x.
Smith. f. l.. Cole, Mrs. Emma Fidler Mrs.
Sarah f. Anderson, Mrs. a. b. Smith, John
Christena Mrs Addic Collins. Mrs. ~. N.
Caudell =. p. Rowe, T.. ). Bell, Mrs. Ella
Rockafellow and +. A. Ninson. There We're
also present Misses Hattie and Nell john
SON Miss Emma CreSs. Miss Hattie Nelson
and Miss Flora Shattuck.
In the last three years three members or
the association have passed away They
are Mrs. LaVina Roach, Mrs, Mary Davis
and Mrs BebeCcR Chance During the day
resolutions were passed in memory of these
absent ones. il was late in the evening be-
fore the last OF the guests left the Roach
farm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
ZuIeka.

"Zuleka," a novel by Clinton Ross, is
further designated at 1.-THE history of the
adventures in the life of an American gem
tleman, with some account of the recent
disturbances in Dorola." 1t is a spirited
story of incidents and adventures which
have the flavor of realism Zuleka, the
heroine, is the attractive daughter of an
Arab chieftain and no heroine ever had
Daughter champions than Tom Dering or
Jim Enleen. The biggest of rascals is the
American consul. Hicks, who is even a
greater scoundrel than is the Frenchman,
the Baron De Bire. With the utmost ease
Mr.. Ross carries the reader through many
dangerous conditions, and though you may
not catch your breath at times finally you
are landed in safety. 'Zuleka" is a read
Wolfe & Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16

John q. Coulter taking the final set away
from Grey and winning with ease Tho
ladies' singles have commenced. Among
those entered are Misses Mabel Coulter,
Margaret Coulter Edna and Eunice Mum
son, Grace Stewart. Edith YarnelIe and
others.
The baseball club took carry-alls and
went to Turkey lake 10 play the second
game of bali with the Indiana University
men at that place
The Indianapolis crowd that went On an
excursion Friday got together again Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. G. w. Brown and
had photograph taken for souvenir OF
the occasion.
Among the arrivals at Wnona are: Mrs
gohn Grotner Goshen. Mrs. NJ. Il. Sinaons
James Brook Logansport; J. O. Hamilton
Rushville; w. I. Wells, Decatur and
others.
Leon II. Vincent delivered his last lee
ture yesterday morning. His subject was
George Eliot"
There are two hundred tents already up
on the \. NJ. c. A. encampment grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

C. P. Aten has returned from st. Joe,
Mich. Mrs. Aten will return in about ten
days.
Mrs. Charles Rieman will give a birthday
party at No. 1922 North Senate avenue
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Fletcher Lingham and her son,
IT. G. Lingham, left last night for New
York city to join the James ONelll
Dramatic Company. This will be Mrs. Ling
hams eleventh season with that company.
The Misses Louise and Anna Pugh have
returned from a long visit with relatives
at Rushville. They brought with them
their cousins, Reuella and Lucia Wilson, of
that place, who will spend several weeks
visiting friends here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
At the Queens Mercy.

Mrs. Mabel Fuller Blodgett, author of
I'm Poppy Land" etc, has written a new
novel entitled "At the Queens Mercy" 1t
is story of wild adventures in the heart
of Africa, somewhat after the style of
Rider Haggard's stories. The queen in the
present book is almost as amazing and i'm
possible a parsonage as the heroine of
She" and the other characters are of the
same majestic and herculean proportions
as Rider Haggard'S heroes. The story is
thrilling and interesting and will find favor
with those who like books of this kind.
Illustrated. Cloth, $1.25. Boston: Lamson,
Wolfe d Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
"AutObiOgraphy of IA Dog" One of the
Pleasing Books of the Season.

Stories innumerabe and some books
have been written about dogs, but prob
ably never one quite so elaborate as "Dio-
med: the Life Travels and Observations
of a Dog" by Hon. John S. Wise. The
book purports to relate the life, observa-
lions and travels of an English setter cog,
written by himself, and embracing his
whole career from birth to death, cover
ing q period Of twelve years. The scenes
depicted embrace puppyhood, education,
rabbit hunting, quail grouse, snipe, wood
cock prairie chicken and turkey shooting,
with many other varieties of sport. The
dog ranges the whole American continent,
tells of the local peculiarities of people and
climate. as well as game, in Virginia, Min
nesota. North Carolina, Florida, Texas and
elsewhere. and describes the men, beasts
and things which made up his life story
in a manner which is absolutely original.
He often rises above tn 3 mere narrative or
sport and sometimes dwells for long
time in the field Of philosophical reflection.
One chapter is devoted to describing how
Tracy, the famous painter OF field sports,
went about painting his now celebrated PIC
ture of November on the James, and 1t
is illustrated by the original preliminary
sketches for the background and tore-
ground, and eliminates with the perfected
painting. Another chapter describes life
upon the private hunting car OF million
aire sportsman. Another takes the reader
far away upon the Western frontier. An
other to the Mexican border. Another to
Florida and yet others to old Virginia.
Doomed" does for the dog what Black
Beauty did for the horse and quite as eff
fectively. The illustrations by G. Linton
CHAPMAN are numerous and beautiful.
Cloth, 50. Boston: Lamson, Wolfe & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
visitors at High Point.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HIGH POINT, Ind. Aug A.-Mr. and
Mrs. T. c. Mason announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Matilda, to Mr. Frank
Edwards, for Aug. 26. They will reside in
Cincinnati, Q.
Miss Salle Melot, after a two weeks out
ing at High Point, returned to her home
in Cincinnati Monday morning.
Miss Endicott will entertain the guests of
High Point and a few friends Monday
evening with a selection of recitations from
'Ben-Hur" and Shakespeare.
The ice-cream social for the benefit Of st.
SlephensS Hospital was quite a success,
pCth financially and otherwise High Point
decorated with its Japanese lanterns pre-
scented a holiday appearance.
Inc progressive euchre Friday night
Richardson and Mrs. Roberts and Mrs
Smith carried off the honors of the evening
1 ne Hardy Mandolin Club rendered a selec-
ton OF choice music.
The High Point Tennis Club defeated the
Biues IN a close and exciting game. Hiss
E 10 AqIch and Robert Richardson carried
Oh III, the honors or the day.
The superintendent of Glen Miller Park
states that bathing in the lake will not be
permitted under any circumstances. The
capszing of skiffs for the purpose of hav-
leges be revoked
Miss Alice Evans, after a ten DAYS trim
to Chicago has returned here. Miss Evans
Will remain until Sept. 4, when she will re-
education.
Mrs zulich, assisted by Mrs. Richardson
and Miss Mazda Zulich, rendered recep-
ton and luncheon to a few of her Rich
mond friends Friday evening. Webers Or
chestra enlivened the guests with a pro-
gramme of choice selections. The luncheon
table was artistically decorated with choice
cut flowers and fruits, arranged in crescent
shape.
The Saturday evening hop was a very
pleasant affair. Quite number of Rich
mond S society people were among the
dancers.
Mr.. Verne Smith spent Sunday with his
wife at the hotel
Miss Daisy Ross will spend two weeks
with friends here, after which she will re-
turn to Cincinnati and attend the art
school,
Miss Melot gave her last performance of
fancy trick riding in Glen Miller Park on
Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Mrs Elizabeth
Callinor, otherwise known as Bessie Jack
SON, a young woman who was mysteriousIv
burned on Saturday morning In a West
Thirty-third-street boarding house. died To-
day from her injuries Mrs Mary Ann
Patterson. the boarding house mistress who
was said TO have thrown a lighted lamp at
the woman, Was held for further examine
ton. In her dying statement to the coroner
Mrs. Calinor denied that Mrs Patterson
had caused her injuries. and intimated that
she accidentally set on fire By
cigarette. Mrs, Callinor came 10 this city
from Boston four months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
Britton and Browns botany.

The second volume of Brltton and
Browns illustrated Flora of Northern
United States Canada and the British Pos
sessions" has been received and is quite up
to the high standard set by the first vol
ume. All the families from portulaca to
buckbean are carefully described and in
many respects the illustrations are more
helpful than they were in the preceding
part. This is especially true in the per-
picking group of the carrot family, where
q cross section of the fruit is almost suffi-
cient TO characterize the species and ac-
curate figures are of more value than any
amount Of description. The various mem
berS of the pea family furnish another ex-
ample of the way in which good figklres
combined with clear descriptions may min
imize the terrors of a group to botanists
and it is more evident than ever that the
book will be q positive necessity to all
who desire a systematic knowledge of the
subject.
The third and last volume is in manu.
script and it is hoped that the entire work
will be completed within the year. Publish
ers Charles Scribners Sons, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16

Earned runs-St. Paul /; Indianapolis, 3.
TWo-base hits-Hollingsworth, Gillen, Nc
Farland.
Three-base hit-Hogriever.
Home run-McBride.
Stolen bases-GiIlen 90, Glasscock, Isbell,
Hogriever.
Sacrifice hit-Cross.
Bases on balls-OH Cross, Stewart: off
Foreman, Glenalvin, Gillen, Hollingsworth;
off Kellum, Mcbride, Hollingsworth.
Hit by pitcher-By Kellum, Gilen.
Struck out-By Foreman Cross Holings-
land.
Left on bases-St. Paul, s; indianapolis, 5.
Double piays--Glenalvin and Glasscock;
Hollingsworth and Glasscock
apolis, q
Time-l;50
Umpjre-Nyce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
RichmonG RicvcIe Meet.

Srecial to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. H. - The pro-
gramme has been prepared for the bicycle
meet to be given here on Sept 6. 1t pro-
vides for a novice amateur, one mile: open
amateur, one mile; open professional one
mile: open amateur, One-fOurth mile; handl-
cap, open, amateur, two miles; handicap,
open. professional, two miles; tandem, open,
amateur, one mile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
The Forge in the Forest.

Lamson, Wolfe & Co., Boston, are issu-
ing some of the most attractive books of
the season in respect of Typography and
binding, as well as contents One of these,
THE Forge in the Forest" by Professor
Charles G. D. Roberts, is a well-conceived
and well-told story, full of stirring adven-
which is laid in Acadia. The ending of
the story, after a series of stormy pas
sages, is dramatic and satisfactory. Cloth,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
STILL HITTING THE BALL.
indianapolis Batting at .312-Etght
Men Over 300.

4IVH UNtT .t3UUs
The Indianapolis batting averages in
Guiding Saturdays game at ST. Paul show
still further Improvement. Mccarthy
jumped Il points during the week and is
now hitting at 1884, fine figure. McFar-
land also went up points and has a mark
with which any player might well be salts
fed. Gray, Motz. Wood, Goar, Kahoe and
Hogriever are all hitting WELL and the
team now has eight men over 300. The
team average is .312. a fast clip to be hit-
ting at, and one which, if maintained, will
insure indianapolis the pennant. 1t is UNI
doubtedly the best average of any team in
the Western League. Here are the figures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
Wives in Exile.

In "Wives in Exile" the author, Mr. Will
liam Sharp, has woven q brief yachting
experience into an enjoyable romance He
calls it "a comedy in romance" and it
is well charged with both elements 1t is
in fact, a delicious bit of nonsensical
comedy Astounding with bright dialogue
and delicious situations. The wives are
two adorable creatures, upon whose con-
trasted loneliness of person and tempera-
ment Mr. Sharp eXpends the enthusiasm
of a discreet adnirer; and their exile, which
is quite voluntary, consists of a yachting
trip among the Hebrides on a craft man
aged and Differed wholly by women This
escapade is undertaken a rebulxe TO the
respective husbands of the yachtswomen.
and when the husbands at length get wind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
Redkey Won.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
REDKEY, Ind, Aug. 15.-Eight hundred
people witnessed the game between Fort
Recovery and Redkey to-day. The score
was, Fort Recovery. 10; Redkey, 10. The
batteries were, Menerding and Shoetz for
Fort Recovery, and Hall and Applegate for
RedkeY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16

Earned runs-CIeVeIanu, 4. fIIsI pase on
errors-Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, 2 Left on
bases-Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, 10. Bases on
baIls-Of Powell, 8 off Lucid 2 Struck out
- BY Lucid /. Two base hits = Nick can,
O'Connor (2), thinner CD Sacrifice nit
Wallace--Stolen base-Tebeau. Wild pitch
Lucid. Time-1:50 Umpire-Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
Interstate League.

At Fort Wayne Ind r. H. r.
F't. Wayne ....2 2 O-S 10 3
Batterles-Emig and Lynch; Gear, Herr
and O'Meara.
At Dayton, o. r. II. e.
Dayton. No.. 0 2 0 1 0 II IS 2
Youngstown. 1 z 0 2 0 2 ~ 10 l
Batteries-Rieman and Greenwald; Jordan
and Zinram.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WEST BADEN, Ind, Aug. 15.-Durina
the past week the young people have had
plenty Of amusements. Robert Davenport
gave an entertainment at the opera house
Wednesday evening. The devotees of
euchre at the West Baden Springs Hotel
spent Thursday evening at their favorite
pastime. 1t wasl the largest md most ex-
citing series of games yet played. Miss
]. NJ Brosnan, of indianapolis. won the
first ladies' prize; Martin Becker of Chi
cago, first gentleman's; Miss Anna Nc
Gingan. Milwaukee. second ladies' and d.
"A. Chenowith, Indianapolis, second gentle
mans.
Ex-United States Attorney Burke is still
here.
Miss Halle LAWYER of Salem, Ind, was
the guest of Miss Lillian Sinclair last week.
Eugene Routh and J. M. Upton are taking
kodak views of the West Baden scenery.
G.. w. Sinclair owner of West Baden
Springs, has the reputation of being one of
the most progressive and enterprising men
in the county. Since his purchase of West
Baden, nine years ago, its Improvement has
been steady.
Arrivals the past week from Indianapolis
were: L. Strauss, +. Ruskamp, g. b.
Mitchell, G.. w. Geiger, j. Wachtstetter and
wife r. Ohhr and wife.
From Madison were Mrs. Vogler ID. Hem
Messy, Miss Ida Hennesey, Cara HenneSey
and Frances X. HenneSey.
J. Keeffe and 3. MarcellumS are mere
from NOtre Dame.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
SAINTS WON THE THIRD
NYCE's UMPIRING WAS YELLOW AND
HOLSTERS MADE ERRORS.
st. Paul Got but Six Hits on Foreman
and KeIIum, While indianapolis
Batted Cross for Eleven.

st. Paul. ...10-Indfnna
Detroit ....... 6-Kansas CITY,. =
Kansas City. ..10-DetrOit ....... D
Milwaukee .13-Grand Rapids. 3
minneapolis :. 9-CoIumbus ..... )
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
An insane Farmers Deed.

GREELEY, Neb., Aug. 15-This morning
John D. Nav. a farmer living few miles
from here. attacked his married daughter.
Mary J. Hughes. with a hammer. He
crushed in her skull, infictng fatal in
juries He drove the family from the house
and set fire to it and then fired the wheat
stacks and barns. Nav. who is sixty years
old has been mentally unbalanced for
wears, but was thought harmless. He is in
fail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16

the presence of a small crowd The weather
was cold and damp. Score:
r. H E.
Columbus..... 0 0 2 O--3 10 8
Batterfes-Phllipi and Boyle; Jones' VOL
ters and Buckley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16

LAST OF THE SEASON.
Reds Celebrate the Close at Cincin-
natl with a Victory.

CINCINNATI Aug. 15.-The Colts played
the last game of the season here to-day and
We're defeated by the Reds in a close and
interesting game. The feature was the fine
fielding of the visitors and the pitching of
Rhines, who held the Colts down to five
bitc Attendance & O00 Score.