•late wln in the-seventh ward, but there Is a swell crowd: of, rooters here and; we . want their patronage, Thursday, ao don't ■ put us .out of business in the first game. Hooray for the gloriousold seventh. (Thunderous applause.) I feared I had queered myself (turning to the crowd)by the seeming hostile attitude toward ■ ■ ... . *Sunday baseball. But I know a thing or two. I have my hand on the pulse ofthe public, and I know, that this town* # . # • .*will not stand for it. But I have uncon-! sciously digressed from the original | theme. . Here are the men who are destined to make Milwaukee famous. * v!■ * .. ‘^ •.f '..iui an -TT???STae-T3ast(l)nt^-()ow, the-mayor walked to the slab with the plud-! its of the thousands in his ears and sent i a hot one right over the rubber, and the I pennant winning fight in the new assocla-| 'ion began.The first inning put the crowd on edge. Each team retired the other with a single hit and It was apparent that the contest was to be of the first-class variety.Milwaukee landed in the second and pounded out four runs. It began to look js though the visitors would have a aralk-away. Nothing doing until tns Irfth, when the home team chalked up one. The rooting was . of a high grade. Another was scored In the seventh and the climax was reached in the eighth, when the three runs which won the game were made.Indianapolis. A.B. H. H. O. A. E.Fox. 2................. 6 0 2 4 4 0i Hogriever, rf 4 0 ' 0 3 i 0O’Brien, s............ 4 0 0 1 4 3Kihm, 1............... 4 0 1 9 1 XCoulter, cf........... 4 1 1 4 0 CKuhns, if............. 2 2 1 0 0 XBabb. 2............... 3 2 1 2 3 0lleydon, ........... 3 0 l 3 0 (’Kellum, p............ 4 0 3 l o 0For. .claiming your patronage, the verybeat of reasons. We are importers of. . • ■.. .lt;»Diamonds and makers of Diamond Jew-. * » . • *. *■ ^ • • ♦dry. v We purchase the finest Diamonds and' other precious stones in the marketof the world and set .them in artistic- ■ . * ■*settings in. our own shop.• •You are invited to inspect our late productions.CCTpp Importerof • vF'mJt 'Diamond] Eterns 3, 2 sad 4, ts I-2 Worth Meridian StINDIANAPOLIS.There’s never a most unusual value will fill the aisles vsFrom 8 toTable oilcloth. 5-4, fancy millremnants, best 20c quality,. . .yard ........... 8oVDress prints, the well knownw *Simpson’s royal blues, 2 to 12 yards, mill remnants, 6c quality, yard..............3cftmnsm Sharp, smooth edges, no flaws oicarbon spots, perfectly cut anc color. Steeel blue or white, is the best quality and the only P1AX0HDS we sell, and at a very low price.FOUNDWash rags, bleached, double weight, heed no hemming, ready for use, each leThe best place to buy wedding and birthday presents in the city is at *J. H. REED’S, Jewlslar,SB West Washington Stremt.Fins repairing a specialty.Toothpicks, large box, con-* tain 2,o00 picks, birchwood, each ....................2c. . in -Unbleached muslin, % heavy weight, mill remnants, 10-yard limit, yard 2c■ ♦Unbleached towels, cotton honey comb, fast edges, good weight, each .2cTo Be Seen in Indiana—ARE THE—20th Century CuttingTotals.....Milwaukee. Hallman, If., McBride, cf. Parrot,: rf.... Dungan, 1...McAndrew, 3-* • •Clingman, s. O’Connell, 2. Speer, c.,;...Elliott, p.....Altrock, p...H. P. WASSON DIAMONDSon exhibitioin at my store. They are a marvel of beauty and brilliancy, and must be seen to be appreciated.You are cordially INVITED to call and view the greatest achievement In the art of cutting diamonds that hasbeen accomplished in thousands or■years.Totals ..............35 4 6 24 9 2Score'by innings:Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 *—5Milwaukee .,...... 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—4Innings pitched—By Kellum, 9; by Elliott, 7Vi; by Altrock, %.Base hits made—Oft Elliott, 8; oft Altrock, 2.Bases on balls—Off Kellum, 1; off Elliott, 4i oft Altrock, 1.Struck, out—By Kellum, 3; by Elliott, 2.Wild pitch—Kellum.Hit by pitcher—Kellum, McBride.Two-base hit*— Kellum, Coulter. ‘Three-base hit—Elliott.Home run—Hallman.i .* . • » • iDouble plays—O’Brien to Fox to Kihm; McBride to Duncan.Stolen bases—Fox (2).Deft on bases—Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee,, 6..Umpire—Ebrfght.Time—1:45.Attendance—3,SCO.CARl L. ROST, Diamondh'Wchantm ' .16 North Illinois Street**The Bates was opposite me—the new Claypool Hotel soon will be.Not How Chomp but How Good.Ice Cream9 Ecc and Soda m • • *O E. WASHINGTON STbout between Andy Bezenah and Hogan. Bezenah is a well know clnnatl pugilist, while Hogan ha doing stunts down the alleys of vllle for some time.There are three other six-round that promise to be most interests the following Monday night the tournament at the Empire theal curs.WEDNESDAY GAMESH. COHEN, Diamond Broker.*37 S. Illinois SL Established !86fcAmerican Association,Columbus, 5; Minneapolis, 0. Batteries —Dunham and Fox; Corbett and Byers, Kansas City, 14; Louisville, 6. Bat-teries^-Wolfe and Bevllle; Dunkle, Flaherty and Kerram, and Spies andSch river. ■Toledo, 8; St. Paul, 7 (11 innings.)--... * , ■ . .Eatteries—Pardee and Mock and Klinew.New Offerings in Sterling SilverChoice bits of silver at $3.50 and upward, hand-com© pieces at $20.00 to $50.00. iBowls, Dishes,|Vases, Tea SetsComplete chests of silver knives, forks, spoons and odd pieces. $50.00 upward to $350.00 in Etock. •National League.Pittsburg; 11; Cincinnati, 3. Batteries— Phillips and O’Connor; Ewing and Peit-s.Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries— Iberg and Dcoin; McCann and Ahern.New York, 5; Boston,* 4. Batteries—McGee, Evans and Geager; Fittenger and Moran.CREW OF 29 AND 118 PA8SEN WERE RESCUED.Indiana's Leading Jewelers. Members Mer * chants* Ass o'n.MALAGA, Spain, April 24.—The siBuda collided with the steamer Atoff Cape Galt, Thursday. The BudsThe crew of the^Buda, 29 in r.umbi her 118 passengers, were saved 1 British steam®* Murillo.f American League.Chicago,. 12;- Detroit, 2. Batteries—Cal lahan and Sullivan; Mitler and McGuireSt. Louis, 5; Cleveland, 2. Batteries-Donohuc and Maloney and Sugden Moore and Bcmis.Philadelphia, 8; Baltimore, 1. Battering—Bernhardt and Powers; Shields, Me Ginnity and Robinson.Washington, 7; Boston, 3. Batteries-I Orth and Drill; Diheen-and Warner,BY THEHOOSIERS IN THE OPEN1NG GAME.DISTINGUISHED MAN WASIN RUSH COUNTY.how they StandDANVILLE, 111., April 24.—Col.Harper, politician, . orator and idied at his home in this city, W day night, of old age. He was aof Rush county, Indiana, and in 18 .presidential elector on the Llncol Johnson ticket.In 1872 he removed to this city ar active in organizing the greenback •In the greenback national convlt; lield in Indianapolis In 18S4, he-strong candidate for the nominati president, receiving 100 votaa on tfi ballot.Ctl. Harper is the author of tht ent ligh tax on liquor in Illinois, ] as the Harder law.Wipes Out the Business Port!v. Idavilie.• 'IDAVILLE, Ind., April 24.—Thebusiness part of Idavilie was dea by fire, Wednesday, entailing a 1$40,000, with $8,000 insurance. Thos taining losses 'are: Andrew Irelan, James Wilburn, AuMdlng; W. A. ] drugs; Lew Heed, implements; Bert den, groceries; John Shaffer, buildli fixtures; H. E. McCully, printing Mrs. Henry Bennett, notions; M .Barnes, bam; Bank of Idavilie, bi and fixtures; Panhandle depot; ^Carson, postofflce and fixtures; Irelan, - building; Joseph Henc buildings;, larauel Royer, bulldlnj iSchopf, meats; George Vann building; Robert Jones, black Frank Royer, hotel.Sharkey, and the„ Dub” Matched.NEW YORK, April 24.—Tom Sharkey irid Gus Ruhlin, of . Akron, O., were; finally matched, Wednesday, to fight for 15 rounds before the National sporting club, London, some time.during the week beginning- June 23.. The winner will receive 75 per cent, of a 95,000 purse and each side will be allowed $1,000 for/expenses. Sharkey will leave here for England on May 7. Sam Fitzpatrick will look after him in training.JOKE WAS FATALBEZENAH AND HOGAN