The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS THUGD AY, SEPTEMBER 0 DANDY Jlil GOES UP rJAKCS A NEW MARK FOR HIMSELF AMI GETS IX THE 2xOO CLASS. Incfs at Hie Fair Interfered vrltlt ly the Maslc Frojrrnmmc Tito of Them Not FlnUhed. race3 at the fair were fully as. exciting as the day before. The musical programme interfered -with the regular progress of the heats, but starter How-land 'was able daring the afternoon to get off six The free-for-all trot was completed and portions of the other two races on the programme.

The free-for-all trot proved be a. record breaker and resulted la the addition of a new 2:10 performer for Young Jim, making the second for him. Jim, th "grey ghost," Is no longer eligible to 'the 2:11 class. He trotted the first heat In the ufternooa In but the next heat he reduced that record a. half a second and showed his ability to go faster if necessary.

The surprise of this heat was the showing that -Altao made In the last half, and itis his driver as much, as that of David that made Dandy Jim take a new record! In the first heat of the day (the fourth the race) Dandy Jim and David B. raced from wire to wire and the chestnut son of Young Jim was beaten. by only a-head at the wire, Altao finishing close up third. In went away together and trotted as a pair until the half was reached. There Lawrence bgan to drive Altao.

and the California horse was soon in second position and at Dandy Jim's throat-latch. They raced around the last turn as a pair and headed into the stretch on even terms. They were neck and neck until the distance stand was reached, where David li. came up a half length behind and made a heroic attempt to tave the race. Altao broke thirty yards from the -wire, and Dandy Jim-beat David B.

by half a length and reduced his record. Jim trotted the llrst half or the r.iile in 1:04 and the first quarter in :312. The race was the beat that the pray gelding has ever trotted, and Billy Slim, his driver, said he believed he could easily have trotted three times better than 2:10. The fumraarj" Free-for-all-trot; purse, J0CO. Dandy Jim, g.

Young Jim (Sllrr.m) 3 1 1 1 David ch. Young Jim (Curtis) 12 2 2 Altao, br. Altamont (Lawrence) i 2 5 3 3 Time 2:12 2:134, The 2:17 pace was an illustration of the futility of campaigning horses against luck. Lady Vivian was a member of this field and a hopeless choice in the bookmaker a odds to win. She is an erratic animal and even bets could be given that she would win or be distanced.

After she had spoiled several pretty starts by coming up behind the Held her driver was notified to take care of his position. He responded by coming up in his position well on his gait, and for the first half mile it looked as though she wouli win with ease. But she didn't. When the bunch that led beaded Into the stretch the was half a length in the lead. When the lart horse was called at the finish It was Lady Vivian.

She had paced all her speed in the first three-quarters of the mile and as the battle in the home stretch begun she faded away and saved her distance. She was drawn after this heat. She has been raced, unsuccessfully though, for several years. The race was a furious one. Watch Eye being the.

important factor in each heat ami being able' to win the second. In this heat his owner was able to beat the hand-bookmakers out -of $33, which made their faces wry and their -pockets sick. The race "was unfinished and will be called at 1 o'clock to-day. Summary 2:17, pace; purse, $300 (unfinished). Watch Eye, Bright Light (Markham 3 Allie- Wilkes, b.

Petoskey (Jones) 3 Captain Crouch, ch. General (Wilsoni 1 Emma Wilkes, bL Adrian Wilkes (Oerrity) 7 1 4 10 10 3 6 Charlie b. 5 Brinoda, b. Mamb. Davis (Marshall) 6 .5 Ira Band.

b. J. Wood (Marvin. Frank Taylor, br. Mohican (Fleming) 6 9 7 Freeland, b.

Bald Hornet (Starr) 9 7 8 Elktown, bL 1l. Bay Tom (Thomas) 8 8 9 Ti, ch. Ducallon (Shank) ....10 12. 11 Pat Murphy, bl. Palmetto (Graves) .......12 11 12 Time 2:13, 2:134.

2:13. Only one heat of the 2:20 trot was started. This was won by Jolly Wilkes in the slow time of 2:21. The field was composed of twelve horses and the time made in the first heat was not the limit of speed of the field by any means. It was too dark to conclude this race, which was also postponed until this afternoon.

The summary: 2 30 trot; purse, $700 (unfinished). Jjlly Wilkes, b. Bartholomew Wilkes (Jolly) 1 Tied Star. b. Red Wilkes (Dickerson).

2 Kttty Wilkes, bl. Jim Wilkes (Shlnn). 3 King Bene, b. King Bene (G. Starr) 4 McMlcken, b.

Erap. William (More- house) 5 Neva, b. Brignoll Wilkes (Starr) 6 Alto. b. (Stout) 7 Lynn' Bourbon, b.

Baron Wilkes (Jones) 8 Bosena, b. (Curtis) 9 Forester, g. Abdaliah (Zimmer) 10 Flying Dick, g. Ruth's Bashaw (Smart-wood) Boy anna. b.

Director (West) 12 Time 2:24. Free-for-AIl Declared Off. Special to the Indianapolis Jorunal. TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 18.

The Trotting Association has declared off the free-for-all pacing race set for Wednesday. Oct. 2. But two entries were received-John R. Gentry and Coastman.

The Ham-Uns wanted to enter Star Pointer, 2:06. and start Robert J. for a special purse. The'Hamllns believe- Star Pointer is faster than any other pacer, except Robert J. The Hamllns want to start Fantasy, who Is said to be in good condition, to beat Alix's record of It is ahso thought1 that Salisbury Tfcill start Azote to beat Alix's record.

One Rare nt AVnhash. Special to the Indianapolia Journal WABASH, Ind.k Sept. IS. There was a fair attendance at the opening day of the Wabash County Agricultural Society meeting, and one race on the card was one of xiu uiuai ctiuuj4 WHICH -Ver went cn the track. Summary: Three-minute Trot; Purse, J20O Maud H.

won second, third and fourth heats. The others finished as follows: Antennete Brown, Little Jeff. Mexican Boy. David Doctor Brock. Time 21, 2:23, 2:20, 2:13.

Trot IVou by Little Griff. BETHLEHEM, Sept. JS. Ten thousand1 people attended the interstate fair to-day and witnessed the races. Only two heats of the class were trotted.

Out of Sight taking the first In FREEDOM FROM FRECKLES, and from all such disfigurements and blemishes, follows the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It clears and freshens the skin wonderfully takes away that dull and mottled look that comes from stomach derangements. Besides being- a purgative and. an eliminative, the Sprudel is a decided alterative, or blood-purifier ilt is the prescribed remedy, even in chronic and stubborn cases of eczema and such disorders. The blood, the liver, the stomach, the kidneys all are put into a thoroufhly healthy condition by the Sprudel Spring, and just as v.ell here as if you were on the snot.

0 Remember that the only g-enuine imported bpruuol ater, or Salt, tlie tccd il iliz city of Carls- r.r.v.rc cf 1 ndT Sylvester K. the other" In 2:18. when the remaining heats were postponed on account of The 2:21 trot, II. 00 stake, was won by little Griff, owned Ed rendleton. of Baltimore.

which captured the third, fourth and ruth hoat. Aoolan was second. Time 2:21 2:22. The 2:40 class pace, purse $100, was' won by y. it.

br. ownel by F. Clark. of AUcntown. in-straight heats; Allendora fceconi.

2SZ. Results nt PROVIDENCE, R. Sept. IS. Results of to-day's' races: 1 2:20 pice (unfinished on Tuesday).

George D. won fourth, fifth and sixth heats in 2:2 2:20, Fullerton Boy. won sec ond and third heats In Opu lence won first in 2:15 trot (unfinished on Tuesday). Gretchen won third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:13, 2:15. Bush won first heat in 2:14.

Silver Plate won second heat In 2:13. 2:25 trot. Wag won third, fourth and sixth heats in 2:23. 2:21. Memorial won first and second heat3 In 2:23.

2:23. 2:21 'trot. Peddler won second, fourth and fifth, heats in 2:18, 2:10. 2:13. Lee Simmons won third heat In Juliet won first heat In 2:13.

Gentry Defenta MILWAUKEE, Sept. 18. John R. Gentry easily won the great pacing race here to day. Summary: John R.

1 I 1 Joe 2 2.2 Vera Capelle 3 3 3 Time Time of third heat not taken. In the fourth, heat Vera Capelle Drose ax xne na.ii mue ana was not given the place. BAND MUSIC GALORE STATE FAIR." ATTENDANCE NOT AS LARGE AS SAME DAY IX 1801. An Incident That SomeTvlint Jarred Sensitive Ears Hand Hookmnk- er-Awnrd of Premiums. Music day at the State fair was not the event that it was last year.

The attendance was not nearly as great, being only about ten thousand during the whole day. The programme was much the same as it was last year, but the difference was not any improvement. The events of the day inside the grounds, though, were varied enough to interest the most fastidious fickle. 4 The music day programme was sandwiched with harness heats, and the breathing spaces between gave a crowd of bookmakers from Tron's pool room an opportunity to make handbooks on the heats, which proved disastrous to the bookmakers. The music programme was begun at 10 o'clock and continued until after 5 o'clock with but one change.

The racing began at 3 and six heats were trotted or paced. The scene in front the" grand stand at one time, was, to say the -least, straCge if not unprecedented. In the grand stand a sweet-voiced choir from the Third Christian Church sang "Nearer, my God, to Thee" while a dozen speedy pacers were scoring for the word in the quarter stretch and the crowd' of hand-bookmakers were yelling for 'bets in front of the grand stand. Later, while the same pacers were scoring again, a zouave company which had represented the French military in the pageant, declined to yield possession of the stretch in which some fancy maneuvres were being done and it looked for a minute as if there would be some conflict. The company left just as Superintendent Clay-pool, of the speed department, was asking the police to remove it from the track.

The musical programme was begun by the Indianapolis Military Band. Three numbers were rendered, the overture tD the "Bohemian Girl," a Scottish selection, and the mazurka "La Zyrine." The selections were well rendered and 'well received. The Rogers' Military Band, of Gcshen, followed and played creditably. It played the "William Tell" overture and selections from "Lohengrin" and both were performed in a sympathetic manner, but there was an incompleteness on account of the absence of Instruments that give strength and volume to both. The- Shelbyville- Band performed three numbers, the best of which was the last, a descriptive fantasie of Bucalosi's called "A Hunting Scene." The Shelbyvllle Band was followed by the Second Regiment Band, of Chicago, under the leadership of Ellis Brooks.

This. band was composed of forty pieces and the xnembers reached the ground3 on a special train about 1:30 o'clock. The rendition of the Tannhauser overture was equal to the ability ofCthis great band, but it was not played better than the succeeding selection. "Ma Mi, Rosette," by Lacoma. The band made a popular hit by the original manner in which it reproduced the so-called exotic music of the Midway Plaisance, which was one of the loifg-to-be-remembered features of the world's fair.

Its programme concluded with a medley of popular airs, all late, which were appreciated. The bands then massed themselves on the platform and during the programme of the Chicago band, Lera Wiley, who directed the music day programme, played "Say Au Revoir butt not on the cornet and won an. encore by the artistic manner in which he rendered The bands then masnd under the direction of Prof. Wiley and played the N. O.

March." "American Overture." a highly patriotic ensemble of national airs and a paraphrase on "Nearer, my God, to Thee," in which the choir of the Third Christian Church assisted. The massed programme concluded with Sousa's rousing "Directorate," which gave the trombone and the grand stand whistlers full opportunity to display themselves. The military march of v.atlons succeeded this, Germany, Fngland, France and America being represented by local military companies in the different national military dress uniforms, and each led by a band. They formed a hollow square in front of the grand stand and united in ahd then va pageant followed, in which Sousa's new march, "King Coiton," played the part. This closed the military programme.

Premium Awards. The premiums awarded yesterday were as follows: French and German Coach HorsesStallions, four years old and over, city, first; Stewart Slocum, city, second. Cleveland Bay, Hackney and American Coach Stallions Four years old and over, Thompson- Bland, Craw fords ville, first: Burgess Winona, 111., second; three years olds and under four, Thompson Bland first; two years old and under three, Thompson Bland, first; one year old and under two, Thompson Bland, first; Burgess Winona. 111., second; colt under one year old. Burgess Winona, first; stallions showing four best colts under' four years old.

Burgess Winona, 111., first: mares, four years old and over, Thompson Bland, Crawfords-vllle, first and second; colt under one year old. Burgess Winona. 111., first. Short -Horns Dulls, three years old and over, J. O.

Bobbins Sons, Horace, first; Aaron Barber. Aaron, N. second; two years old and under three, Aaron Barber, Aaron, N. first; Green In-dlanola. second; one year old and under two, J.

G. Bobbins Sons, Horace, first; calf under one year, Aaron Barber Sons, Aaron, N. first; cows and heifers, three years old and over, J. G. Bobbins Sons, first; Green In-dianola.

111., second; two years old and under three, Aaron Barber, Aaron, N. first: J. G. Bobbins Sons, second; one year old and under two. J.

G. Robbins Sons, first: Aaron Barber, Aaron, N. second; calf under, one year, J. G. Robbins Son first; Green second.

Hercfords G. W. Harness. Galveston. was awarded premiums on entire class of fourteen entires.

Polled' Angus O. W. Harness. Galveston. -was awarded premium on entire class of fourteen entries.

Holstein-Frelsans Bulls, three years and over, W. B. Smith Sr Sons. ColumbOs, nrst; M. tz.

Moore, tameron, second: one year old and under two, W. B. Smith Son, first: calf over six months and under one year, W. B. Emlth.

Columbus. first and second; cows and heifers, three years old and over. M. E. Moore.

Cameron. first: W. B. Smith Son second: tvtl, years old ana unaer tnree, w. u.

Emlth Son, Krst; one year cia ana unaer two, m. e. Moore, first: ay. H. Eftgranire.

Franklin. second: calf over six months and under one year, V. JJ, Crr.ith, f.rst; W. H. Lagrange second.

Toe VU.1 Clrl Is without a doubt on of the mcst livlr ever p-t-cn exhibition. her ytzizriiy ELEVATOR BURNED PROPERTY OF J. SMITH A TOTAL LOSS. Another $35,000 Up In Smoki No One Abont the Dulldlnff and the Orlcia rnkiton. For the second time In twenty-four the fire department responded to a general alarm of It broke oqt at 1 o'clock In the grain elevator HIggins doing business on South Alabama street and the Union railway tracks.

The structure was a', large frame building filled with baled hay, oats, shelled corn and some wheat. The blaze suddenly-enveloped the building and when the quick, sharp taps of Box 93 sounded at the touch of the tower vatchman in' the courthouse, it was evident the watchman had suddenly discovered urgent need of the department. Maryland street hose wagpn and hooks were the first to the scene but then the building was doomed. It all resolved itself into a question of saving the Mullen-Blackledge catsup the freight depots and freight cars on the Yracks near byv' The department" played upon the fire with all the available streams brought out by the first alarm, but as soon as Chief Webster arrived he ordered, the second and third alarms turned Ini This brought out the enure department and hen water "Was poured on lji torrents, but so. hot was the blaze that the water" "was turned Into steam.

Great volumes of and burning cinders were carried to the northwest and care was taken to watch that.no more; fires were started. About the only things saved about the building were several large wagons. Within ten minutes after the alarm was sent in' from-the tower a shower of sparks was settling on the surrounding buildings. The firemen turned two stiff streams upon the cement and lime establishment of Townsend Brothers, adjoining the warehouse on Virginia avenue, and were able to save the structure, which is of frame. Two horses belonging to Townsend Brothers were in the warehouse stables.

They were taken out with much difficulty with the live stock of the 'HIggins company. About lr.S0 o'clock the blown by a brisk breeze from the south, settled so thickly oa-Uje roof of the Mummenhoff commission house on Maryland street that it was feared that this building was in great danger. 'Adjoining" Mummenhoff is the Blumberg commission establishment, both being largely stocked with fruits at the present time. By 2 o'clock, however, all danger was over, so far as these buildings were concerned. At about 1:45 o'clock the east wall of the elevator toppled and fell.

The nines engine company was intejit upon forcing line of hose through; one of the -windows When the crash came. Four or fire pipemen were immediately under the burning wall and made a dash for the street as It, fell. For tunately -the wall was of frame and there was no serious -aamage. as it was, pipe-man John Allen of the nines, was caught under the debris and, for an instant, it was thought he was badly hurt. He scampered to his feet however and got out of the way of danger.

He was taken to police headquarters and an examination made of his injur'es. It was found that one eye was injured, but it was not thought he 'would lose it. LOSS AXD OWNERSHIP. Total Dnmage 3Iny. Rench $33,000 Changed Hands Lnst "Week.

The total loss on the fire will be in the neighborhood of $35,000. It was learned at a late hour this morning that Mr. Hisglns has retired frm the firm, his interest having been bought by H. Kinney about a week The firm is now known as J. F.

Smith Mr. Smith" having formed the company irt i the. former firm of W. L. Higgins Co.

The members of the firm did not arrive at the scene of the conflagra tion until a late hour this morning, but one of then then stated -that there were about twenty-live thousand bushels of grain of various kinds in the elevator, of which twenty-five were corn. There was also about seventy-five, tons of hay. The value of the contents is placed at There was thirteen thousand dollars' worth of machinery in the building, and it was Impossible this morning to ascertain what the los3 to this will be. Some of it was on the second floor, and was precipitated to the ground floor, where It was covered with debris. The buildings are owned by the Union Railway "Company, and are not worth very much.

The stock and buildings are insured, but for what amount Is not known. Very little of the grain which was in the building belonged to the firm, and that loss will fall upon the owners of it. In the viaduct side of the building was a printing establishment, belonging to Junius Braun.tand known as the Pembrook Print lng Company. A large amount of new furniture and equipments had been moved into the room last week. The loss on It will be total.

Anxiety for the Accounts. There was a great deal of anxiety among the acquaintances of the grain firm last night on account of he manner In which the books and papers are kept in the office. Mr. HIggins had for a long time had the following placard attached to the door of his safe: "This safe is not locked. Don't blow it," It was feared that the door might have been left open at the close of business yesterday and valuable accounts The proprietors were not able, to Investigate the condition of their- books and papers last night.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. S. B. Jones has returned home from New York and Boston. Mrs.

Ewalt is visiting Mrs. Matlock at No. Si West Walnut street. Pliny M. Crune and wife, of Peru, are registered at the Bates.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Spann will return from Mackinac the last of the week. Miss Myrtle Chicago, is at the Denison, the guest of Miss Mary Hicks.

iMrs. Harry Crossland and daughters are spending a few weeks at Martinsville. Charles Albert Milligan, ofWaveland. is in the city on his way home from and Louisville, Ky. Mrs.

T. B. Bohon, of Jeffersonville, is the guest of Mrs. Stanton dpotts, on North Pennsylvania street. Mrs.

Powell, of New Castle, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, at No. 63 West Fourth street.

Mr. D. W. Coffin and daughter have returned from Mackinac, where they have been for a few weeks. Bev.

James B. Lathrop. of Greensbunr. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. J3rown-Ing, on St. Clatr street. Mrs.

D. W. Crossland has returned. from Chicago, where she has been visiting her daughter for two months. Mrs.

H. X. Kelsey, of Chicago, who came to attend the funeral of her-brothel-, Mr. Asabel P. Bloomer, returned home yester day.

Mrs. Joseph Milligan. of came yesterday to 'visit her son. Mr. Harrv J.

Milligan, and family, on North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Claypool and familv will leave Saturday for California to reside. They are building a handsome new home at Pasadena.

Mr. Henry L. Wallace went to Craw- fordsvllle-yesterday to spend a few days with his family, who are-at General Lew Wallace s. Dr. J.

H. Taylor and Reginald W. Gar- stang will leave this morning for5 New lork Mrs. Taylor, who accompanies them, will visit friends in New. York and Brooklyn.

Mrs. W. D. Wiles has returned to the city and will be the guen of Mrs. R.

E. Birch and daughters at No. 173 Broadway until she leaves for Tacoma, to spend the winter. 1 Yesterdav Mrs. Donnan passed her eightieth blrthuay at the- home she occu pied for over fifty years, 12 North Capitol avenue, tae was weu by ner children and friends.

Mrs. O. G. Pfaff and her guest. Mrs.

Henry Atterbury. of St. Louts, received their friends informally yesterday afterr.coa at Mrs. riafl home on isorth Pennsyl vania street. Flowers were in all the rccrr.3.

Quite a number of Mrs. Atterburys friends called to meet her. Wednesday pf-ple passing cn Nw Jercry Eighth and Ninth 1.1 wondermsnt In front of a house, the perch of TThtch was fettocned with cl c.J a rcrch cupied by Fred -Ble 3 "Adams and bride." It seems Mr. Adams has In his time been a practical Joker at-weddlng and this bit of decoration to announce the return of Mr. Adams and bride from their wedding Journey was simply a means taken by his married friends of evening tip for the tricks ho had played on them oh a like occasion, and to go him on? better'for the manner in -which he elude-d the "ficej "shoes and white ribbon when starting out on the bridal trip, by driving from Noblesville to Sheridan to catch the Chicago train.

BALLARD THOMPSON. Special to the Indianapolis-" Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Sept SherwocJ Place, the. home "of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Maurice occurred this evening the marriage of their 'daughter. Miss Jessie Lee Thompson, and Alexander B. Ballard, of Fla. The Lohengrin wedding march was played by Mrs.

A. B. Anderson and the bridal party entered the parlor through the balcony, door. The offl-. elating clergyman.

Rev. Robert Grubb, rector of the Episcopal' Church of Jackson. ville. preceded the bridal party and took his place beneath a curtain of smllax, interwoven with White and yellow roses. Following the minister came the groom, accompanied by Mr.

Claude Thompson, brother, of the bride. Then came the bridesmaids. Misses Katherlne Campbell and Elizabeth Rlstine, and Helen Elston Smith and Mary Noble. Miss Agnes Lee Thomp-' son, the maid of honor, and the bride were the. last to enter.

The bride and groom presented themselves before Rev. Grubb, who married the couple according to the Episcopal ring service. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard then led the guests to the banquet room.

A reception was afterward held in the parlors. At midnight the bride and groom left for Montreal and Quebec and a trip through, -the -New England States. They will maka a return Visit to this city, and then. visit' the; exposition at Atlanta, and will go to for a short stay, returning their-home at Tampa, where the groom has a large, business. The bride wore a white duchesse satin gown en traine, with low neck and sleeves.

The maid of honor's gown was of white organdie, over yellow silk, and trimmed in Valenciennes insertion and lace. The bridemaids wore dresses of white organdie, trimmed in yellow ribbon. A. S. Nelson, J.

A. Blair and J. A. Greene acted as escorts for the bridesmaids to the banquet hall. There were a large number of beautiful, costly and rare presents.

CASSADY CLIFFORD. Special to the Indianapolia Journal. RUSHVILLE, Sept. evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Clifford, took place marriage of their daughter, Miss Lena, and Mr. Pink C. Cassady, of this place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Vanwinkle.

Miss Clifford is one of tho most cultivated your.3 women of Rushville, and has been a teacher in the public schools here for three years. The groom is a young business man with the firm of Carmacnael Broth-, ers. Among the guests from out of the city were Mrs. Robert Landls and Mlas Ruby Gregg, of Chicago. KEENAN GROOMS.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. -GREENCASTLE, Sept. C. Keenan, of Leroy. and.

Miss Bessie Grooms, of this city, were married here to-day. 'j Notes. Mrs. C. O.

Price will sperfi the winter with her daughter, Mrs. James Zink. Dr. Wade Thrasher, of Cincinnati, Is visiting his parents on Washington street. Mr.

and Mrs. 'Walter Howe will celebrate the tenth anniversary of their marriage next week by a tin wedding reception. Miss Elizabeth, Gilbert came yesterday from Rushville to spend a week with her sister. Miss Lida Gilbert, at the ladies' boarding hall. Mr.

'Fred Rltter entertained a party of friends at dinner Tuesday evening. The occasion was in honor, of Mr. "Dan Layman and Mr. Perry Hay. Mr.

and Mrs. Scot Butler gave a lawn party to the students and faculty of the college Saturday afternoon. Among the guests were Mr. Raycroft. of Chicago university, and Miss Clements, of Brooklyn, N.

Y. The young men of the M. C. A. gave a reception to the young menof college Saturday night, and last nighta social was given by the members of both associations.

There was a large 'attendance and promise of much Interest, in work and association. Mrs. John Daugherty gave a children's party Saturday afternoon in observance of the tenth btrthdajranniversary of her sort, Robert Daugherty. The' afternoon was spent in and pretty favors were distributed to each guest, there being about twenty children present. Dr.

and Mrs. li C. Thompson, together with the ladles of the Methodist Church, gave a reception to all th friends of Dr. and Mrs. Barnhill, Tuesday night, from 8 to 10.

at the home of Dr. Thompson. The affair was in the nature of a farewell to Dr. and Mrs. Barnhill," who leave soon for a considerable stay in Europe.

AMUSEMENTS. About eight thousand people from out of the city attended 'Ahef performance of "A Night in Pekin" last night. The spectacle has been improved by a number of changes in the specialty list, and it "Is better now than ever. Florence Townsend, who has been a marked favorite with, the audiences at Lincoln is the only specialist tvho has been Hickey and Colo gave trapeze performance that Is full of fun. Their act Is of the rough-and-tumble nature that has sofrie difficult feats in it.

The triple-bar performance is something entirely new at Lincoln Park, and won warm applause. TThe acrobatic performance is fetter now than earlier In the en-(gagemeat, and the feats are difficult and quickly performed. A rhno, the equilibrist, gave a display of strength that is entirely new. His "press upward" performance, in which he lifts his entire body by the muscles of one arm, is the feature of his act. Altogether the performance last nijjht was the smoothest that has been given during the present engagement.

will be repeated to-night, when "Trilby" will be the feature of the fireworks. Lincoln Park has a seating capacity of ten thousand, and the carnival committee is prepared to care for all who come. VSuperba's" opening week here is a great satisfaction In every sense to the famous Hanlon Brothers. Their great production is running smoothly every night to packed houses at English's and they look forward to the biggest season they ever had and that is saying a good deal. "Superba" is making only week stands this season.

It is such a stupendous production In scenery, properties and people that it does not pay to play for any shorter time. From here it goes to Louisville. To-night's house here promises to be the biggest of the week. There will be a popular matinee this afternoon which ladies and children will appreciate and another on Saturday. The one scene which "The Fatal Card" audiences enjoy above all others is that where the luckless lover, of the young girl Cecile is caught In swimming at a most Inopportune time.

His clothes have been carried away and he is compelled to remain among the rushes on the bank, where he holds a conversation with his sweetheart at long range. This dialogue is bright and amusing, and pleases the audiences immensely. It leads up to an avowat of love and an engagement. It is nightly greeted with roars of laughter. Visitors to the 'fair.

'this week are enjoying "The Fatal Card" greatly. "There will be another popular matinee Great interest is being taken by fair visitors In the frontier drama at. the Park. "The Scout" is a typical border play-and is well named. The rifie shooting Incidental to the play Is one of its interesting features.

The of the play Is one of much excitement, and realistic scenery is used in the production. It will be seen all week at the Park. Next Monday Rosa Sydell's London Belles', Specialty Company comes forra half week's engagement-Rose Hill is one of the best shows of Its class seen at the'Emplre and is an excellent bill for fair week. Next week City Club Spectacular Farce Com edy company will be seen ror the first time this season. Artists from Europe are included among the Creak in the Electrlc-LIsat Circuit.

About 2 o'clocl: this morning, for rem? unaccountable cause, there was a break in tha Incandescent lijht circuit furnished by the Indianapolis and Power Company, and the hotels and 'newrpaper offices were In darLncrn Thsycta- tiaa in Monument Place h-d. recently fccczi I Ml Dress The State Fair has nothing styles for the fall prices Fail Sillfes, Think of buying a Tailor-made Suit, with full linpri cfrirf nnn nnnhlphtpncfpn hnv ronf for An elegant DRESS GOODS AND SILKS IN ENDLESS VARIETY, ALL JUST. OPENED AND FRESH FROM THE LOOMS. ID) JJL 1LO 11 run the dynamo there and then. there was light again.

The loss of a half hour in a newpaper office at this time in the morning almost amounts to a calamity, for the paper must go to press promptly on the appointed hour In order to catch trains. It was believed that some one cut the circuit this morning, although linemen were unable to locate the break. DEAD IN A STALL. An L'nknotrn Peddler of Apples Found Lifeless Yesterday. An unknown man drove into the city with a load of apples, last Friday, putting his team in the checkered livery stables on West -Washington street He went out with his apples every day but always returned with them in the evening, apparently unable to sell them.

Tuesday night he returned to the stable with the wagon, and went into one of the stalls to sleep. No more was seen of him until yesterday morning, when one of the employes of the stable found his lifeless body In the stall. The body was removed to Whitsett's morgue, where the coroner viewed it. There Were no marks of violence on the body, and no outward indications of suicide. A post mortem will be held this morning to determine the cause of death.

The man gave no name at the stable and his Identity, a mystery. 4 JUROR HUNT STILL ILL. Uncertain "When the lilnshair Will De Resumed. Case The. Hinshaw murder case will not be called at Ianvllle to-day, as William Hunt, on whose account court adjourned last Monday, is still ill.

Mr. Hunt was much worse last night and there is no certainty when the case will be renewed. Court will probably convene and adjourn this morning until Monday and if Mr. Hunt should continue to grow worse a new jury may have to be chosen and the case commenced again. CITY NEWS NOES.

About sixty of the inmates of the County Asylum were taken to the State fair yesterday, being admitted free through, the courtesy of the management. There will be a meeting to-night of the Republicans of the Fifth, ward in Hamilton Hall. To-morrow night there will be an opefl-air meeting on the corner of Wood-lawn avenue and Linden, street, at which: ex-Lieutenant Governor Hanna, Will Taylor and Carey McPherson will speak, Xlarriaffe Licenses. Carl T. Warmling and Marie Kohl.

James A. Hester and Emma Munce. Lorenzo H. Jay and Tolena E. Thompson.

Howell T. Bells and I. Myrtle Prlngo. Alonzo V. Peck and Nellie Nally.

Amos Clayton and Harriet Irvin. Frederick C. Kahle and Lizzie William M. Fogarty and Ida J. Smith.

John W. Rupp and Annettie.Rosemeyer. Frank and Effle M. Thornburg. William Copenhaver and Dora Henry, Fred Sorensen and Mary Smith.

"John L. Moon and Anna Purdy. ORGANIST KING'S EVIDENCE. An Important Witness In the Dur rant 'Case Give III Testimony. SAN FRANCISCO, SepL lS.r-The prosecu.

tion In the JDurrant case will complete its direct case early next week. Tlie opening statement for the defense is awaited with much interest. It will be the first intimation of what is expects to prove. It is' said that an alibi for Durrani? would be shown, and further that another man than Durrani went into. the church when the pris oner, is said to have entered it.

To-day Hiss "Gmm L. Turner was. the first wlt-ntzi Che a member of the Emanuel Church. Ghe testified that on April 3 the was not rrith defendant in Emanuel Church. Leake that the cirl tha saw into Church trith wes X- JLk 0 1 2-3 t- 11 t.

orrs IZAaz wes thta put cn itand to rrova ha car In th cr.urc.i rt cn cn Jrr Visitors to the City are Invited GREAT (Goods Cloaks, Tailor-Made atud equal to our great display. Here you will seethe newest season. Never since Dry Goods were made were so low for choice goods double breasted Box Jacket for mi 1 English Enamel OO STYLE English Enamel N. W. Corner Wash, and Pctin.

11L'1LDIG AND LOAN. BUILDING AND LOAN-The very lowest rates on loans can De obtained at tha Building and Loan Office, 3 East Market street. HOWARD KIMBALL, Secretary. AXXOJLXCE31EXT3. ANNOUNCEMENT How to cet medical education at home or become lawfuf physicians.

Address 683 Van Burcn street. Chicago. CLAIRVOYANT. CLAIRVOYANT ANn Alexander Johnstone Rooms 3 and 4 Piel Building, 29H W. Ohio street, near Illinois street.

"Every sitting guaranteed or money refunded. his -friend, Durrant, whenever, possible. He admitted that the defendant and his attorneys advised him to eive tits as given at the preliminary examination. xnis creaxea a sensation, out on cross-examination he said he had not been asked to change his evidence, He told how he had gone into the church, and when he had been, playing a few minutes Durrant appeared, pale, disheveled breath'ejs and without hat or coat. Durrani, slid that while renalrinsr some ras nine v.

k-- overcome and at Durrant request the witness went to a drug store an! purchased some bromo eeltzer, which Durrant drank Then, at his request, Durrant helped him carry a small orsran from one church to another. The prisoner appeared exhausted and was frequently obliged to stop and rest. The Itness stated he luousni an tne gas pipes were in perfect order and knew of no leaking- LIAR, COWARD, Trrs Employed hr XI. C. But-ler In Drnonnrlpu Senator COLUMBIA, S.

C1 Sipt. IS. Gen. M'r Butler arrived in the city to-day and ravA out the followlns: card with reference to Tinman's attach on him In a rpcjch in the a 0 2 convention Mcrdv. lhave denounced Senator Tillman ''to his face as a liar, a coxrard end a thief end I cT.rs.zi up a 1 If I r.i.-n now h3 r-c-i p-Titly run tr.u rr.d Jr i vviW 0 to (lfc N-44- ZJL QSS.OO, PLANNER BUCHAU AN FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

We hare remored to new an I ommoiiom qmrtara. rerfect privacy and convenience assured. Ctiui-el and Morgue lu cliarga cf loUy aCealxa. 172 North Illinois Street. FOR SALE Low-down milk wagon; cheap.

ts south Pennsylvania. FOR SALE A large stock of open and top delivery wagons at bottom prices. A. II. STURTEVANT 6 South Pennsyl-vanla.

FOR SALEAH our surreys, phaetons and buggies less than wholewile; cash or good notes. A. H. STURTEVANT 63 South Pennsylvania. FOR SALE $7,500 Forty-three feet on Del-aware below Seventn; tcn-nxm brick house.

STANTON Se RUDDELL. 19i North Pennsylvania, Room 9. WANTED Experienced solicitors for city and State canvass. Room 5, Aetna Block, Pennsylvania street. WANTED Ten B.

and men of experl-ence. If you want a good plan and the largest commission ever paid write to the EASTERN IOWA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCLYTION. Tipton. la. WANTED Christian man wanted, not era-ployed, acquainted with church people, 18 per week.

Write STANDARD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 11 Franklin street, Boston, Mays. WANTED Salesmen to take orders; we send samples: give exclusive territory; pay good salary andexpenses, or liberal commission to proper applicants. Address Pcstofflce Box 123, New York city. WAXTEIMjSCELLAX EOl'S. WANTE Good cook.

71 Woodruff Place. WANTED Young man, Fobr and in dustriour, to drive and collect. Give asf, reference and name of last employer. 5100 security required; A 1 bond or casa. Address Journal.

FINANCIAL. LOANS Honey on mortgages. i SAYLES, li East Market street. FINANCIAL Large loans at 5 per cent, cn business property. THOS.

C. DAY 72 East Market street. FINANCIAL Mortgage loans. Six-percent, money; reasonable fees. C.

S. WaR-BURTON, 26 Lombard Building. LOANS Sums of tSoO and over. City property and farms. C.

E. COFFIN d0 East Markst EtreeL FINANCIAIv Leans. Five per cent, oa large sums on business property; reasonable fees. C. WARBURTON.

Lom-bard Budding. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest rats, with partial payments. Address C. N.

WILLIAMS Craw-fordBville. Ind. HONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for paycnt before due. We also buy municipal bonis. THOMAS a DAY 72 East Market Etrect.

Indianapolis. LOANS Six per cent money oa improved real estate In this city only. (No loans made outside.) Borrower has the privilege cf prepayment semi-annually. Na delay. Reasonable fees.

JOHN S. SPANN S3 East Market. OFFER Millifleiyo 7 CO. FOR' HALCnCAL CSTAT11. FOR SALE No.

ZZi. Ett. ZZH and West Second Etreet. Lot luS feet front. feet Side alley.

Rental per annum. Ground vculd sell for with houses tha entire property; can be had for a few days at t.2uo. A great bargain, fee It. Immediately in rear of school house corner Second and North West streets. C.

E. REYNOLDS, 10 Circle strest, tola aent. FOR TRADE Lax- and hinUomo brick v.ith rrj- Iz, tn fort r-.