davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25

4 c:usip of the husband Of Baroness
T3urdett Coutts thinks that he could not
aave made tae proposal. Glow could
ne ?" said she. "He cOul3 not dare to
DO #. She must have ma1e the propo-
sition first, but he would do his tall share
Gtthe courtipg afterwsrd. | have no
1oub. they will b. very happy. They
have all the world at their feet, resin
cerely attached to each other and can
have no cares. W4en he comes here he
will be the lion of the hour, and can BE-
proud as an American of having carried
away the prizs that All England epvies
aiIn, In one ssnseit' saworldly match,
.butkpoWing my cousin and knowing the
Baroness, too, Elm sure they will be
aapIy. She is the most industrious
conan know, and he loves work, aud
sshey will find q world Of good to dc With
g&heir money.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
SECOND EDIT lUN.
A PIuekey Girl.

Miss Ssllie Barnard, Of Kenne
Square, Is the heroine Of an modem
thai Ia thus told by the Advance. Dur
ing the sleighing season she was on
driving sn.the Longwood road where
she had NO trouble upsetting in TIT
drift. When she bad got the slsigl
1 Yighted and had almost reached HON
she discovered that she had left bel
whip, q new one, lying in the drift
She turned back and had almost got Il
the scene Of her accident when she me
q man with her whip In the socket o
his wagon. She stopped him and sale
the whip belonged to her, but the maj
denied 1t and started on. Miss Bar
nard called to man by the roadside
TO stop the team which he did and sht
repeated her demand TOR the whip, and
the man on foot called attention te
shs half worn whip lying in the bottom
OF the wagon while the new one waved
from the socket, but the man again
drove on. Miss Barnard followed him
and passing him drove on to john MIL,
Nevis where the drifts were deep and
che track narrow.
She turned her horse across the road
and waited for the enemy. He soor
came up and ordsred her to clear tht
way, but she refused to bulge until sht
should get her whip. The man threat
eued to drive over her but the CIR
dared him to do it, and settling hersel
in her buffalo robe she prepared t.
freeze him out or wait for reinforcement
she having assured the man that sh'
would tell her story to the first travele
who should coms along. The man waite'
au.il he began to feel as though icicle
were being poked down his back whe'
zoe grudgingly handed out the viii
where upon, Nils Barnard cleared tt
way aud drove home triumphsnt'
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
Waiting NfImimGtOr.

Walter Burke, a resident Of 81 f1a,
Minnesota, has bsen Visiting tan r'[
since Saturday Last. He vii! VIZ
Boston next Monday, snd aiterrtnliI
Ing there one week, will return 10 d
home in the West, when Re vii! eDts
on a surveying expedition npcn 'a
plains. Two years ago he resided
this city, hit owing to falling heSi ~,
was compelled to 60 West HIS ls'i'l
is now gestiy improved.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25

The Milwaukee Republican says;
"Nr. and Mrs George Chester, who were
marriad by Justice Johnson year ago,
called upon that magistrate recently
and inducsd him TO chlisten tie little
nIsaOe Of affection which had blessed
their hsppy union. The affair created
mite a STIR, and witnesses dee!are that
the Justics is as good a hand at chris
teuiug as be is at marrying. Six naues
were but into the hat as the parents
conld nc, agree On ahsme, and re8n'
lar rsfis resulted. The one drawn waE
.Epdyuior Garfield, and with thistle
Nt,le innocent was baptiaed."
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
Lest.

Several lost articles are advertised.
We trust the finders will speedily re.
turn them to the different owners, and
thus have the satisfaction Of doing
right, even il they dc not receive a re-
ward, Several lost articles have been
restored to the losers within lew
devs. and 1t this writing one Is s; thli
offiee awaiting the claim OF the owner
also several punches CT keys.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
Alderman Rail.

Delaware Tribe, No. l, Imp. o. Il.
h.. gave its third annual bal! last
evening in the Herdman Building. The
grand march. which formed the letters
s'rn and I'm" was led by charles Tay :.
Tor and wife, followed by l.. heiss ana
lady, Chr;s. sposre and lady, Fred.
Schmidt and lady, ], D. Kurt and WIFE,
and William Alsentasr and wife. S9v'
eaty.fve couples participated.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
The Union LINE 20 lie Knit,

The little war thst ha1 been vs,a
between the Front and Union t,,s.,
line.and the Wilmington City RlllEsv,
has happily Terminated by the latte,
Withdrawing its objections to bs
Front and Union Line. /. is ezpe,S
that the amendment to toe chsrtsra
tho latter will now tie pushed prouv
ly by the Legislature aud tia. rs,,
fall street cars will be Running on, \
ApdsrSenville.
The City Railway intends to bonn,
$30,0a0 and build a branch dom
Fourth street to the wharf and srouA
up to Third street bridge. Itsr6cst
subscriptions are received, the branch
line ont to Riverview Cemetery will sS
be built.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
Veterans Attention.

An important meeting of the G.ifeld
vate1an Guards will be held this even.
ips NJ their headquarters. An sgent
of this Pennsy lrapiA Railroad will be
r,ssspt with ticks'g for Washington
and any one Wishing to purchase them
al reduced rates should be present. with
his money tonight,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25

W. A. Bacon wishes 10 irpI bib
friends aud patrons that for the next
80 days he will sell SIS much Of BIS
large stock Of boots and shoes as posi-
bic at cost prices in order to reduce ai
stock prlor to hia removal to bis nH
store 10 Wes, Wilmington, Tbefs b
intsuis 10 trausRc. business SiteF III
25th ofMgrah. Gail and BE- coaV0M
that l am s7l.ius cheaper than can y
bouEh; elSe where IL the city UoHV
forge. the place. 3l3 Market street
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25

Nary c. spooner, wifi, ef Rev {; a.
spoonsr and daughter oithe late Thos.
Mcdowell, formerly ofthis city, died al
Norwich, Conn, On Tuesday morning
Uey juteruent took place at Norwich
Yesterday. 1t il probable that her
remains will be removed to this city o,
No distant lay and be inferred in the
Ismily vault at the old Swede's church
ce Z, e.ery.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25

The Seveuty-frs. Regimen. o. Ne'
York State Militia passed through TIL
city Yesterday at 4 o'clock in cAarA
ed train of the Baltimore < OHIO Riil
road, for New Orleans where they eI
psct 10 remain ,hrae or four days aOd
stop al the inauguration at Washington
on their return.
There were abou. 300 zen, in riiry
the r gimsn.al Ean7, and the tain MO
sisted Of seven care. They expect 10
take part in the Mariigras carnival
tha, iG to come of in New O.l9aGa
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
ytsf,tox LLrNIuCkY.

Severson B. Cooling, of this city
started for Louisville, Ky, on Sunday
last, for the purpose of attending the
wedding OF a friend. During the jour
new he met Er. John Traphsgen, for,
u,erly Of Wilmington, bat nov con
dnc.or on & Pullm1n train running
westward from Pittsbnrg, Pa. M
Cooling will remain in the West tel
two weeks.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
Earth to Earth.

The funeral OF Arthur Cook, yesIa.
day afternoon, from his late residence,
No. Sal Church street, was largely at.
tended. The intermeut took place 4,
the Old STede's church cemetery. Tho
psll-bearers were: John Hamilton, JOhr
Mulligan, Thomas aulltgsn, William
Norton, John Ward and Mark Rrnr
The deceased was 90 years Of sge. Lss
Monday afternoon, when passing tn,
corner OF Ninth aui Bennett streets
he was seized with Psraly:ic Vuok,
in the region Of the heart, Ee died OIL
Tuesday evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
Tue MtnstyeI's IO.NiEhf

Barlow, Wilson, Primrose ana H% y
minstrel troupe will perform 81 "
Ooera House t.. night. The cIe''. "
Leader says the troupe IS an ez',P% !,
ally good one, numbering some o. =, |,
finest performers in the ESnEs "a "a =,
strels, and the programme IS nsl'
O, entirely new features.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
On Tor WaalliHEton

Tic Socy Senate will NEE. the UFIl
eles club from PhiladLPhia, at Inc %
DO. in this CITY. on March Al, Ss \
will leave for Washington Gu the l-'.
train. They have SECURED rooms ~.
the Marsha!l House in Masp'Hsw ",
They wear citizens dress WV
badges.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25

" AIDES, COME TO THE GRANGIR
s,ore, 1903 L. Sixth street, and see the
goods opened to day. Coooanut drop oaEes
) IS tor &c, maccarona .5c D., , tos fruit bis
quit Csc, finest table peaohes l2c can, evRp-
orated white apples 2 ms Tor &c. 2 bs huck-
ieocrrics rs cts, pfunes lac b., g BIS eyaplrlted
ap0Ies 24c, Sfarp's tom toes In bottles lSc
San Jose catsup ia quart bottles 15c, finest in
tais county, hivert corn 7c honey &c q,
D. rice 2Gc, 4 Es corn STARCH 90, raisins iVc,
tiuest 100, We are making away with our
ct sap ap, soap at 8, and 30 bar, inst 'hln9
i Of our best netersiye soap At 10, was never
gold less Tran l0c any pace, 2 bro0ms Csc,
xash-boardS .5c, at lv3 East sixth streAt.
| teb95 SIT T. NJ. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
Eargo aaHe of Cry Goods.

Sheriff Clark will sell on Monday the
18th of March, the stock of Dry Goods
IN the store ofJames A. Sanders, Seventh
and Market streets. All who wish bar
gains in that line should be present on
Ghs occasion. For particulars see ad-
T~eytisement.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25

J. O. A. Haddaway, ED, Of ; n:ipl
pal Methodist, Baltimore, Nd d.. | n
with much pleas urs ! t s.S s,1
good effects of DR.. Bulls CG ,: u ID n
In my family. Have used it y, ID ri, a
cases, and in each instance p' 'n' d 4
was entirely satisfactory P'''''
a hottie.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
DcC0aSe sd.

Sarah Barnard OF Kennett Square who
mad been in our city fer medical tr' at
men: for some time back, died or Tues
, 1sy last. Her remains will be inferred
in the Friends burial grounds, at Ken
nett Square, Pa, on Sunday ALTERATION
al two o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25

The managers Of the NJ. Da'!s IA \
head match department o. oH IN
Courtney's works will move H " .,
delphis within ten dsys' O'~i 4
this arrangement thirty employs
bs thrown out Of WORK.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
TbAsSAGE 10 AN:b EEGG
,,rfNNrzs'
.Eytl.5.,ll IIts3ass

QUEENSTOWN, GLASGOW. LUNTUN-
DERRY, BELFAST : LONDON
American Line from Phila., On Wedneadags
Anchor Limo from Wow TCrS, on Slturd 9yS
ifulon Liue from New YORK, on rue9days
state Line from NOW YORK., on Thursdayi
For lowest passage and Bank Drafts on
England, ireland, Soos!and aud >we4e n
apply 10 SAM'L- +. BETS, Agent,
Adams Express 0ttloP,
BIG MARKET St, Wilmington. Del.
anG5-E0
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
Hon. William, Psrsar"

The fourth entertainments VII T,b
mond Course occurs saturo% p,,,.,opsl
a lectu re by hon. William f sEs,os|
eloquent English orator, on ar,stss
the Heroic age" 1t very sn'' ii.
and should be heard by ALL ~
Thomas & Co. 8.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25

Megsrs. Rodney and Cooper moved
sheir law effects over from New Castle
4o-day. icy will locate in the office
formerly occupied by Mr.. Polk at sev'
enth & Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
ma,l,tnh.n rn,urlso PalIa.

III, Slmms' Vegetable Liver Pills tsugac
coatedl move the bowels easy oy acting At
rtCtly On ths nv CT, restore the loSt ensrSies
hy niomottna the healthy action OF the iiYor;
IN toinu this, nCsdache, neUra!SlA pam IL
the right or IeR side or thrOEcn the Lima,
Irdigcstion, coCtigeneSs, sic5 stNnaeh, weak
hace, Dizziness, bel feelings through tie
body, aching liN5% nsliou ness, general
TeAE ness and Other bodily intrA.te9, ar
-ured They positively operate without
gripping, Soldering, weszc1tn2 or leaving the
bowels costIve. a SP'endld, easy, curative
a~i liver exc - ospis and II n)L. alAtn
;.cpr,, Ath and King stS. PAlladetpAia o..
Afcr sgeeA Soit W deGiaT~ III
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25

Consumption may be prevented ey
checking q cough or cold in time, and
nothing equals Dr.. Bills Coueh syrnp
70. throa, and lung $Gections. Price %
cents.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
CKALLlNGE! EXTRAORDINARY -
Read this, ii may save your Eifo.

DR.. Y. L. STORE. late physician nni
Surgeon Of tho United States army, tho tn
vent0r Of ApepsIa, the only known meti5sne
that will cure dyspepsia, t9-.aT challenges
the world to produces Il caro- Of dyspepsia tia:
Apepsia will not cure. 1T. stone and some
OF our most emiacNt physicians have tested
1t on cases 0! every form md stage, even "ld
chrenic cases OF thirty and forty years stand.
ing where every kn0wn medicine hhd iaNed,
and In every case the resul; has been cure.
This gives me confidence in saying to tEc
public there ia no case l cannO! cure alter
treating thousands Of cases, some OF whlc
had been given up to die. Reader have You
dyspepsia II so, get o bottle 0! ApGpSia a1i
rejoice again in perfect health.
Prico per bottle, $500. For Gale whole
sale and retail by z. james Belt, S!GtA aad
Market streets, and ". H. DaniGttk, second
and MAX streets. Also by all retail druE
Rtsts. Real D- ~ ne's I'll es " diet On cir
cUlaF. Druggists have them. laue.I
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25

Perry Trusty, colored, the man re-
fired 10 in yesterdays REPUBLICAN, as
being badly beaten by two colored
men, was 0 little better this morning.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
Laid Over.

4 coumuu!c ~ from Ferris Bros,
in relation to tie Wilmington City
Directory, Cwipg to q press o( matter
vas lid over until to .moIroT.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
Police Cont,

Last night one drunk. This morn.
ing: One drunk; James Dougherty, a
vagrant, sentenced to Is days iplpris-
eminent in the county Jail.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
wAREI ACES.

ION ES-TAGERT.- tn Philadelphia, On
the "a inst. by Rev. HERMAN L. IN
MISC, Mr. Edwin Il. Jones o. fhIia to
Nisa sadie J. Tagert, N this city
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25

Mr.. G. arobel, 542 Canal SIV ros
with, q bottle of ST. JACOBS v
highly does he prize it.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
Lost,

at the Opera House last nj mig : snisr|
fur-topped kid gloves Ing Inv tles
oonf4r a favor by returning
30l East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
At Epw0rtn'

Rev. Charles Hill will g g"nSy
worth N &. church, on 'uA
noon, at 8 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25

THOR SALE.-31T AZORES OT GOOD
r land en- the Kcnnett road, in the village
Of FHirville Chester county, IA will OK
change Tor good pToportv in this city.
GREGG 4 PIERRE.
teb2S-5. Clayton HouCe.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.UBIC SALE.

DUBLIO SALE.
WIN be sold at public sale, IN front Of the
auction room OF l.. W. Stdham r. Son, Ill
L. Fourth street, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, ISL,
atlC% O'Clock, a. H.,
! bag horse. years old, sound and good
driver Jenny Lind carriage, made by
Cooling & Broi get OF sIn.le harness, l
vol ,Dhr, good hoTss blankets, stable
blankets, wnlp, &C, the estate OF Thomas +.
PluI1uer, diseased. he above horse Ii
vo-tLy tae attention OF any one Wishing q
go0d driver, Terms cash sale positive
For further particulars apply to the auction
GERS. II. q. ROBINSON,
feb25t5 Air.inistrat.r.
l.. w. ST.DGAN s. SCE, AuctlOneers.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-25
Sweet Cider.

The hest sweet cider is sold by Good
ing L. Son, Third and Jefferson streets.
Try il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-12

Ca.SAgES pray e the evil spin.
..c..,e - lle4 a. - 5hs coed 7ls,
tor tie reason TIA. j. Is s,i.. : ma
tar &. aaa, whose hands .neg w...
ta late. aal i. !. We. = bs "a good
terms with both parties. Aot aa.y
I'D sle aeei..e> e Cal.us.u- Is. g-
% this s.t= graetics. bit wien oae
ID. tlgu j. converted to Christianity
he does Lot seem ji-possIto nesIec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-12

ooansry- Nexg was ele Grant t..c-
TON reT presented hv 5s delegates
rA4e stood Tor Their hoac1ei leader
q solid s. the cd Guard ii Nape-
le9Es. u wlIseh i ! sai1 that tAev
coald he killed bzt never defeated
'EAey we've 3 hard crowd 10 beat.
Gut they stood In the convention a.
t--a exponent of cgo m2rv things
fl2- .-nacke4 50 s-05u-.v % ant.-
Reps -ie2aism Ina. cle majority
-Dita1 - defeat Z pr3 bono psb-lcl
I5eE represented .i.i1d-ieTIll.s
ggss.ss1. mi; ru.essI1. the Old susg.s
svs-eI. and sever4. ether I,-o1ac-s
al 'rle machine. Their moral
position Ia the c7uren-i1n was
weakened lv The 4c. thai q large
proportion ID their delegates came
from Democratic States ~ De1a1-
cratic Congressional districts IA
Rerl1l5ea STATES
Mex. came the Blaine faction.
tLa. represented more Perm 1..ca1
woes cl4n any ether: then tie
Sherman tac.iqu. Tie Nas-5urue
tzc-i3u. the Edmunds faction and
rh- Window faction. ri. IN ha.tle
array, and each resolved en- the
defeat o- all the others. In this re-
solve each was - length --a.ilei.
and a.l Tire avowel and trained
and av1rao.v-llel..cue1 candidates
were laid upon the shelf. III. c1c
ar one. bl- al En- a'VrQEisee1gs
heap. lv nomination Il. Garfield.
III was tie dark horse. -. gzleL ue
the people, G-gugG- get 81 she or-
perfume moment. and -a4-.v ar
cgr1el tle race III one straight ia1-.
he was tla compromise candidate.
and IL Als selection o.. Cao.le-
Ministers lie sought u recognize
aud agpeasa a-l factions as far IS
seven officers could accomplish Ella.
result. Blaine himself. tie most
conspicuous and personally popular
ID rLe Presidential. candidates. was
given tile best position a; Pres.lel.
-,I So - a. a.. -. ~
,----.-.-.4
end aud the Secretaries al. confirm
2. '.--- .- .e-.'4- ---1 1A.-A
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81 7 +
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-12
CczELtEg And Tbs President

-. ~ es,a !. ..,--
$500.
e'-@-- IT'S =-4'r 2 il7F Po-
.at1e1l s-1. The Leading papers e
Yea YORK. Ell-1sa l154. Boston,
Ca.eaze. s.. Lszzs. Csaz.a1ati. ysw
o.. 4. Pei 4 sr-s-
-4t' --- go : : +
4-- r---~--- LOBE NV -grAi- :
e a-s----.j5- 90 dictate every ~
r5g..g-nt far -sw York. Ig ,a;-
- Am
-s--- @-@sr '4@T7 -7 --
~ Tie Press 1z-e- 80 .4g g. shay have
.loza- cL tbs subject Tie Mi
~sr--z g,r.s ss.-r~. generality al.
...s -.
>i+.Et -a7 --4 a-' g . a-s,-= @-''--=2
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In issue o. Lil-5aF re copy The
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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-12
4ETDEyEFN


Er1zNET AyD Cg-ys1L .1z Al 1Ew q
i -=z
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-12

DaEsz--EN Ayg <LESEgE -
i G-N-s e5ast. % ssss~s- E-a G. ~ s.. -r 49,
1s-es es: ~a- a~@ a-L I.-s-5I
P- ID
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-06
State Camp Ground.

The commissioners appointed to select a
tract of land for a permanent camp ground
met at the New Haven House Saturday.
There were present Generals HARRISON, S. R.
Smith, F. D. Sloat, Capt. W. H. Stevenson
and Hon. T. M. Waller; also Gov. Bigelow,
Adiutant General Harmon and Adiutant
General Fox. A map of the Mantle land
under discussion was presented by City Sur
veyor Fowler. This map represented con-
siderable territory, bounded on the north and
west by what is known as Smith Cove, and
on the east by the Mantle river. The old
camp ground has usually occupied about ff-
ty acres, but the grounds the commissioners
talk of purchasing contain some seventy five
acres and extend beyond the old camp
ground easterly to the river This ground. is
the one that meets with the most favor
among military men, for if the
gully, which was last year in the
rear of the camp is filed in, the line
of tents can be moved back at least fifty
feet and magnificent parade ground Sc
cured. Messrs. HARRISON, Stevenson and
Waller were appointed a committee to visit
Mantle and ascertain the prices for which
the various lots included in the propose
camp ground can be purchased. They will
likewise ascertain, if possible, the expense
of purchasing the plot of ground, ninety
acres in extent, at Crescent Beach, owned by
one gentleman and which some think would
be more desirable location. There was no
map of this ground shown the commission as
they have recently visited and personally in
spected it. Either site would be suitable
one, perhaps the best that could be found in
the State, and the benefits of permanent
camp ground to the National Guard of the
State cannot be overestimated
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-06

Mr.. A A. Fox, for about seven years one
of the inspectors of the Board of Water
Commissioners, has been missing since early
Thursday morning, and his friends are at a
loss to account for his mysterious disappear
ance. On that morning he was at the Office
as usual and left about 8 o'clock with his
books to go his rounds. Since that time his
whereabouts have not been ascertained. Mr.
Fox is married man, about 4G years of age,
living with his wife, son and daughter at No.
100 Pearl street. His children are grown
up. He has been one of the most prominent
members of the Masonic fraternity in the
State. At the time of his disappearance he
had about 300 on his person, besides his
watch and jewelry. His domestic relations
have always been most happy, and his most
intimate friends cannot account for his dis
appearance. He was a strictly temperate
man, beloved in his family and by large
circle of friends and highly respected by
the Water Commissioners and all who knew
HINT f,o9.67 TTaoao
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-06
HAS BEEN rNcoNTEsraBLY PROVEN.
SAD ACCIDENT.
MIR. OSCAR CRAIGG Blown Up by IA Pre-.
mature Blast in the ROsendale Cement
Quarry-DESTRUCT cfnnEYE
Its Subsequent Removal by
Surgical Operation.

Mr.. Oscar Craigg was foreman in cement quarry
at Rosendale, Ulster Co., n Y. By explosion one
day in the quarry he lost eyelost it totally. I'm
der impression that the matter less serious the
local physician told Mr.. Craigg that his eye not
lost wholly, but could be saved by treatment. The
experiment was tried and failed. Worse remained
behind he in danger of losing the other also
through sympathetic Inflammation. In this strait he
consulted DE-. Day5d Kennedy, of Rondout, N. " who
told him the injured eye must be taken out to save
the other. To this Mr.. Craigg demurred and wen
back home in doubt. His local physician said t'Go
to New York. To New York the patient ent, and
of the most eminent oculsts in the country, hav-
ing 10 ked at the case, said 'You have lost eye
entirely; go back and what you save the
other" briefly. DR.. Kennedy removed the ruined
eye, and treated Mr. Craigg with Kennedys Favorite
Remedy" to build up his system, and the result was
successful.
DR.. kennedy's sreat success Surgeon is due to
the of 'Favorite Remedy" in the after treatment.
Are you troubled with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Constipation, arrangement of the Kidneys and
Bladder, then use DR.. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy
1t will not disappoint you. 'Dr. K+nnedys Favorite
Remedy for sale by all druggists m27 eod&w1m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-06
College Base Ball Games.

The Yale nine was defeated at. the park
Saturday afternoon by the Detroit league
team by score of four to two. Jones
pitched very effectively for Yale, the Detroits
making but five base hits, although heavy
batting nine. Jones is member of the
sophomore class and pitches for the Consoi-
dated nine. He will probably occupy the
same position in the University nine next
season. The game was short and somewhat
interesting. The Detroits felded finely and
Badger and Walden played brilliant game
for Yale. The base running of the Yale nine
was wretched and disgrace to the nine.
This is matter needing more attention, for
in the last Princeton game some of the nine
greatly injured their records by foolish base
running. The attendance at the game was
quite small The score by innings was as
follows