davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-19
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
Grand Lodge Of Good TempIars.


The twenty eighth annual session Of the
Minnesota grand lodge Of Good Templars
was held in Minneapolis, most Of the grand
officers being present. The Grand Lodge
degree was conferred on about Sixty new
members who representedlodgesin all parts
of the state. Mrs. Kate L. Penniman, grand
secretary, in her annual report, gave the
statistics OF the order: :,.
During the past year sixteen lodges have
! been organized and one reorganized. The
present number of lodges is seventy-fve, and
the membership is 1857. The receipts OF
the year have been 50 ,3Ol. OF this amount
! $766.5S has been expended in missionary
work.
The grand treasurers report shows a. bal
ance in the treasury OF SIS. George W.
Penniman, representative to the r. W. 6.
L., held at Toronto, Canada, made a re-
port, in which he stated that there are 2S9-
0O5 members and 1888 lodges in the juris-
diction OF the order.
The following officers were elected and
appointed for the ensuing year:
G. w. C. T.--John N. Durham second
term), Brooklyn.
G. w. Coun.-Rev. F. B. Cowgirl, Spring
Valley.
U. w. V. l.-MlSS Emma CltFk hstllkdto
G. Sec-Mrs. Kate l.. Penniman (third
term), Minneapolis.
G. Treas--C. A. Biercc, Winona.
G. Oh. Rev. Levi Gleason, Fairmont.
G. Mara H. Myric, Minneapolis.
G. D. M.--Mrs. S. S. Mallory, Albert Lea.
G. G.-NIiss Fannie Kalnrar, Blue Earth
City.
G. SD. G. Smith, Delavan.
G. Mess-E. p. Cook, Mankato.
Representatives to the Z. W. Grand
Lodge, which meets at Richmond, Va, in
May, 1885, j. X. Hilyard st. Paul, and c.
A. Dierce OF Winona; alternates, J. NJ. Dunn
am Of Brooklyn and w. P. Roberts OF Min
aeapolis. General matters OF a routine ma
ture were presented and discussed, and the
grand lodge adjourned to meet i'll Minneap-
olis on the second Wednesday in June,
1SAf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

send for our Treatise ON Female Diseases,
mailed nee, Address
TnE BRApTIEt.p REGULATOR Co.,
BOX R,.Auanta, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28
.nnr.naa rem Nc arare.

Mrs Sarah ~. Turner and her mother, Mrs
=. Il Bryan, fur nineteen yents residents al
Huubolt. Tenn, make the following state
meuts as 70 tbe merits Of 5Wifps Specific
Mrs, Turner's C1sa rs wei known 40 that
community She s0yS;
81 was afflicted for two or three years with
Eczema and Ery ip1las combined. My whole
system was broken Gown, my strength and
appetite gone, and became as helpless as 8
child, being liltcd from place 10 place by my
friends. i was treated 10y the best physiClant
in the community with l0dide Of Potash aud
the other usual remedies for such cases. i
was given up 10 dio ymy friends. My SUI.
ferings were beyond description, ard / had
lost all hope OF recovery. Last January |
was Induced 90 .Iy SWlUs Specific, having
received pamphlet nom the company des
failing Us merits. The first half dozen bot
Ties had the effect % bring buck hope 10 my
heart and Che thought of being well again
brought Joy and gladness ~ the household
hayetnEen altogether q bottles. The sores
have an healed mp and disappeared; my
strength has returned, ana am able to do
all kinds OF Homework. SWIFT specific,
honestly believe, su0tched me from the
grave, and DO not know now 20 be grateful
enough for my recover
MRS. SAFAH y. TURNER,
know that y. s. ). S. has saved my daugs
ter's life. SHE was The most wretChed look
ing object mat ] ever saw when She com.
meuced taking Il, being perfectly helpless /
thank Got that VIC ever heard Of IL, II saved
my child. MRS. p. h. BRYAN.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Disease mailed
free HHEsWIF SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, atlanta, Ga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28
WIalnna ~ nliaa.

Nine millions OF Empty PIN BaEesl Whata
fadtommlntary on constipation and hl.ausness'
Wmtay's. storoholsc Of pills II ai' were COLI
lset.d. Ard TO thiak ,lut all thee drastic, nau
.rluny pits have been kindly solicited TO enter
,e siamlch of mcn and womsn' Sickening
disgusting 10 tlirEof No one knows the
asaal a,bes, loss oiuue, piles and inilimma-
Sons hoy have caused Sou don't need such
powerful medicine. Stop their use, and Try
ON, 1oro of Bsilry's Saline Apaicnt, and visions
oralirs g.iu hover over your detected brow Il
rrlicyo5clu tipauon, cures bliousness sick head
ache, heartburn, Sc ftis pleasant, eaeciual and
chllp, and wou adapted TO ladies use.
Large bottles emily 50 cents, and sold every
where.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28
MEDICINES.
HOP r.!

= young man named John Nayes, Twin.
near here, had an eating cancer on his faeSS
which had eaten away his nose, part of IN,
check, and extended up nearly TO his eve M
was one Of the most angry eating sores that
yolyed TO such an extent that he could only
swallow LIQUID food After using an ~
remedies without checking the ravages q,
the eating cancer his general health was
thought TO only be a question OF time abopt
his death from the cancer. put him on "a
Swifts Specific as a last resort, and he beesr
to improve with the first dose. His gener \,
health improved al once, and rapidly: his
throat got well; the Tavages of the caneav
were soon stopped IL began TO heal aroma
the edges, and arter few months treatmeni
with $. s.. S. be has gotten entirely wei, His
his general health Is excellent. HIS recoveTS
is wonderful. VI. 4. CRUMLEY, ". u.
OgtethugDe Cla
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28
hnk.nrro sn,a rrnI,l

mimi WNIVn We VlTT q TONO
Ky any othor name would smell a. swU et,'
But the reverse N equally true, and the
! nipple fact that 40 many wrotched per-
umes are designated Florida Water
COS not impart 10 them any of the
.weot fragrance Of the genuine Murray
Lanman's Florida Water. Beware Of
hose commercials, and mako sure OF OBJ
tanning only the right article which has
won for itself tho foremost position as a
oilet requisite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

We r., ommend Carriers Iron Pills to
Q very woman who Is weak, nervous and
d iscouf Ngod; particularly those who
h ave m, pale lips, cold hands aud feet,
and VINO are without strength or ambi-
ton. These are tho oasOs for which
Q artor's Iron Pills ara especially pre-
y arod, and this class cannot uso them
without benefit. Valuable for mon also.
metal boxes, Mt 90 cents. Sold by
ruggists or sont by mail. See adver-
semont elsewhere,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

WEAK AND UNDEvEL-
opEnPs Nrs OF the human BODY
Enlarged, Developed and streng htened, etc,
tan intercstlng advertisement long run In
ur paper. In reply 10 inqulrles, we will say
nat there u no evidence OF humbug about
cry highlv indorroi. Interested persons may
get scaled circulars, giving all particulars, by
addressing Erie Medical Co. y. q. Box hiS,
Buffalo, n, i,-lroledo Evening Bee,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

The Roy. George II. Thayer, Of Bour-
bon, Indiana, says. "Roth myself and
wife owe our lives 10 Shiloh's Connmp,
ion Curo." Sold by j. Williams & 90,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

shls cnmous Remedy Cor Con.
.ur'.,Ju ~ prus'H. yudiroa.
don, Liver Complaint, cad all
silver Diseases, has boon IN
constant uso Oy tho public 10Y
1fy yagrs, and u moro popular
,r.day than over bSfnro. Buy
unnr hui ", 4. Thcdfort & Co.'S
Unl erl genuine, manufnc-
Wt' hy thp Chattanooga oTcdi-
,iuy or"Dt Chattanooga Tenn.
Gruy plci,U-c raelo.,1 in Vel,
iH Wrapper
rriD' rge.arr ng mHn -,Jtl
',nts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

Ed. Randall can furnish nrst-class
irummers' wagons and teams at rea.
lonable ratos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

Douglas Bros. have Just received an
legant line Of spring goods. Call and
: GO them. 7u3 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

For lamo back, side or cheat use shi.
.on's Porous Plaster. Price Is cents
Sold by J, l.. Williams 4 Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

Todd Mills Prairie Flour, s2.i5 per 10
y ounds. q. r.. MoMAND & Bro,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

Immense Htock OF wall paper, the lat.
81 designs and oolors, arc b0lng no.
anivaf nv hamilton q Young.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

window Glass at lew prices, and
: lazing done In any part Of tho city.
HAMILTON 4 YOU'VE,
k,b Elm atrNoi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28
NCIAL AVID COTTON.
aoNrY, srocKs 40 RoNDs.

New YORK, March 2T.--Money |; prime
mercantile paper, 4g5; sterling exchange,
y. B., quiet, i.s4if; sight, i.sGh.
Closed at the following prices bid;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

Best Rio, parched or ground, 7 pounds
ofN Y. II. MoMASD 4 Bro,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

ttsl'sNiliI VS. .H| 1870
49, a. lEElfCAp g. Co drtT.
Having beet one 90 d. A. y SiH
mons earliest orCut, iuj his Live
Medicine 0rd GlsO agcnt for 70 since
I hh death, ! no Chgpriuliy recon-
! mend Nc 90 thC public SIS the genuine
J and best Liver Medicine in the world
, I have used thl medicine ullt b
y d. @ SHARON. himself aud pile
that made hy The parents of VI. A.
4 IhcGilM Then q r0 3'gGGcs IL
4 tlm 20 : know Tho medicine wldl
10y ynu Is thc genuine and Vrlgipa'
4s m0ie hy uf slmEOuc
NouB Truly,
DANIEL DURHAM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28
RAILROADS.
nRw RAILWAY TjMF GARD.


a0TNGEHOUrBs
express daily ..........,........ $50 a. n,
No. f2-Mlxed 10 C0Tsicana lex
No. New Orleans Express daily 6:5oP. NJ
GOING NORTH,
No. S--St. Louis Express daily. $50 4, d.
No, linked 70 Denisnn except
No, I-.St. Louis Express daily =. sos 2, ii,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

ToHR-ClC sod, Now York, steady; Now Or
l cans steady; Liverpool, steady. Galveston
teady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

~, q I. Depot .....,..... .....s..... % % =, ~
nos. H5 aud 800 ran between Fort Worth
Hnd New Orleans daily, Nos, iJi
and l5} connect ut Fort Worth with trains t.
and fom Colorado nos. 60i, 2ll and 500
lHku meals attic Union depot.
Double daily trains tO New Orleans,
The T0als Grlyilc is no miloe the short.
fst route 90 NvV Orleans
Solid Trains El Pasu 10 50, Louis. Also pal.
'.7 go san Antonio, Ctc, FaSt-llC, GIsi.HIas-
yqv'rucut sure connection,
see lu.. Your lgkO, y,Hdl via. tiC TeNa7 e.
Paddle tli Eps
For m8ps, .iir0 tables, UCEets rai1s and an
required utDrm0tIuu, cal au or address
r.. l.. TURNER,
F'Hre, AGENT 500 Main Street Dallas tez
H,p, HUGHES.
Passenger Agent, Houston. Irrr.
b. W. CULLOuGH.
Goa. gH.-. and Ticket Agent, Galveston. fe1
w, H, NEW NAN.
lrsut Manager, Galveston, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28
Cnncer Ion MANY Ynnr..

TIPrONyILLE, TENN, Oct. Il, 1884. -OentIa
men: I am ,a.,zss,ua,, pegiGs
proud 20 tn ssF - " - ~ ~ svf HAS cured
form you ~, 49, t;l;Nz. Siii Iny canceT,
that Switis i.as.-.ala4.ta 1t wG
q very bad one, am IN fine health-nOi
better TO twenty years. have gained TWEEN.
ty-fve pounds since I commenced takipr
EWTur's SVEgTrrG r. S. EEAnF1Rr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28
JaE: STANDARD
FON
FIFTY YEARS


w. Is. rhodtoro G Co.'s Liver
MoEIcipo or isiauk Draubhf iF
manufactured st Nhntinncrgr
rwu.. by ths Identical recipe \
USED uy pr. 81, 90 Simmons, in .
he u,r1uhctufc W his Liver
crtour. us .trly Hs ia9o, rs MS
,omc mons Chattanooga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

A ADVERTISERS send for our solCctlist
"A Of Local newspapers. Geo Z. Rowol
q CO.. 10 Sprue street, N. Y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28

Henry Pollock y 90, manufactures of
runks aud vallsos. Repairing neatly
one. ~ Kiln street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-28
calf Colorado Il Santa re.

No. il-Mail and Express arrives l:l0 4, ~.
40. l3-MlXcd arrives. ............. 0:40 a. NJ,
maria .............. $3.50 A. NJ,
No. l4-Mlxed South DEPARTS. $3.50 p, NJ,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.
LATEST TELEGRAPHTo IMPORTATION
FROM ALL POINTS.

The Staten Witness in a Train Hob
berry Identified as the Chief Culprit,
and Marched to JafI-Other News.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May. 16.-Ihe pre-
liminary trial of Wright, who was arrested
here last Sunday. was begun here yester-
day. A young man named Charley Cham
bers had been summoned as a W tness.
who on arrival was told that Col. FriedIey.
attorney for the railroad, wanted to see
him at his room. Chambers responded.
and unexpected to him and Weber. the
two met face to face. Chambers almost
lost control of his voice when Colonel
Friedley questioned him about Wright, but
gave neither him nor Weber reason Tor sus-
picion, and dismissed him, telling him to
be at the court room to testify against
Wright. As Chambers left the room Web
Der, who was violently agitated, pulled
COL Friedley's arm and exclaimed, ssFor
God s sake, don't let that man go. That
the man who shot me and Davis" A war
rant was then made out for Chambers's ar
rest, and when he was found at the Court
House he was thunderstorm at the turn
affairs had taken. He was taken before
the Mayor and questioned, his answers
being scarcely audible. He said he was
not ready for trial, and bail was fixed at
$1,000. Suspicion was first aroused
against Chambers on the morning after the
robbery, his hands being all bruised on
the inside as if he had fallen getting off
train. The left side of his face was also
badly cut and bruised He has taken a
deep interest in the case from the first.
Webber's identification i, positive. After
considerable trouble Chambers was bailed
by friends. The prosecution against
Wright has been dismissed. Chambers
has borne good reputation.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17
A Drunken s4O Founders Appeal to His
Mother.

A Drunken $40 Founders Appeal to His
Timothy Whalen, big burly "a year old
bricklayer. was brought into Police Head
quarters, Hoboken, last evening in charge
Of officers Tietjen and WhaleR. He had
been raising merry war around the house
where he lives with his parents, No. 8
Ferry street Following IN the wake of the
gentleman and the two officers was his
mother, an old lady about sixty. charge
of drunk and disorderly was preferred
against the prisoner Somehow he got the
notion that a sentimental turn might save
him from cell for the night. First he
begged to be allowed to go home with his
mother.
clock him up" said the officer in
charge.
s'Can't speak to my mother first ?" he
asked, and suiting the action to the word,
he turned to his mother, the tears swelling
to his eyes, and said: swell, goodbye,
mother Tonight in the cell, tomorrow
morning in the cell, and then sixty days
1t will kill me r Then he became defiant.
When he reached the cell, he made an at
tempt to resist the officers and it was not
until the baton had rested heavily upon
his knuckles, which grasped the iron bars,
and his mother, who was standing near
him, was forced into the cell that the door
was finally locked on him. Then he beg
ged his mother to get him released. She
told him she would see him again when he
was sober
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17
Another EmIgrant swindled.

James Brodbeck. young German from
Texas, arrived at the Red Star dock, foot
of Sussex street, yesterday on his way to
Germany. While he sat on his trunk
waiting for the steamer to sail a fellow sat
down on the trunk next to him and en-
gagged him in conversation, The stranger
asked him to go with him to the railroad
Office to look after the strangers trunks.
On the way they met a friend of the stran-
GERS who said that the trunks had just ar
rived. but that he had no ready cash to
pay for them. The strangers had plenty
Of money In their trunks, and asked Brod-
beck to cash bill of exchange they had.
He handed over $3.50, and that was the
last he saw OF his friends The bill of ex-
change was worthless Of eoprss.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17
ATTACKING TIE . COURT
Queen vic's Music and waIes's Pretty
Women.

LONDON, May 16.-Count Paul has this
to say of Her Majesty: ''The favorite
topics of conversation are sombre, lugu-
brious things Fearful maladies, shocking
deaths, funerals, everything belonging to
the dominion of the horrible, her Majesty
adores, and she dotes on bloodstirring
stories about murders, executions and sui
cides. Thus, young American lady who,
one day during dinner, described graphi-
cally the suferings and death of President
Garfield, became at once favorite with
the Queen, who made the young lady her
guest for three weeks"
The Prince of Wales comes into Count
Vasali's letter for great deal of space In
one paragraph about prominent charae-
teristic of his Royal Highness the author
has the following; ''The Prince of Wales
graciousness towards pretty women
amounts to weakness HIS mothers court
is the gayest court in Europe. The Prince
himself allows his fair friends any familiar
ity which they may choose to take, and he
often overlooks very striking liberties. His
incompatible tact helps him to get out of
the most delicate positions The Prince
knows how to remain the Grand Scigneur
amid all the reguishness of pretty women
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17
THE pooE HOUSE GENTLEMAN.


An Aims House Inmate with Two Suits
of Clothes and a Bank Account.
When John Limkin's name was called in
Police Justice Stilsings Court Friday morn
ing, the benevolent face of the presiding
Judge showed establishment. The record
on his desk stated that John Limkin was
a homeless fellow, and he expected to see
an unkempt, ragged vagrant stride up to
the bar to ask for mercy. A well dressed
stalwart German stood there instead.
s'Isn't there some mistaken" asked the
Judge. ssAre you John Limkin2"
''Dots my name" answered the prisoner.
ssWhere do you live?
81 lif by the arms house."
you're we'll dressed for a pauper," OBJ
served the Judge.
ssDot vos So haf goot sud und a
boor Won. Dot vos de boor Won, said Join
as he carelessly lifted the lapel of his
coat
"Humph r muttered the Judge.
eyes, ind haf money doc r.
Poor Master Nichols, who was sent for,
said that the man had been sent to the
aims house where his wife died. He was
very lame at the time. He had wandered
out and become drunk, and SO had been
arrested.
'sPunish him." the Poor Master sug-
gestsd, Shy making him walk to Snake
Hill. He will go back"
So he was discharged. Yesterday morn
ing he turned up in the Police Court again.
He had been found lying dead drunk on
the street.
elbow is it you didn't go back to Snake
Hill 7" asked the Court.
'G discharged mine selluf. I thought
take me by some country blaze"
s'You will, observed the Judge, as he
made out paper committing him to the
Snake Hill Penitentiary ''You can stop
for three months at the Hotel de Grimes on
the beautiful shores of tie Hackensack.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17
AMoNa TEE cEuecHEs.

A reception and presentation was rendered the
Rev. Henry M. Wilson by the congregation Of Zion
African NJ. E. Church last Tuesday evening in the
church. Monmouth street.
The Rev. r. Harcourt lectured in Grace NJ. E.
Church last Thursday evening" HIS subject was
'sThe Use and Abuse Of Words"
Rev Or. Harcourt. Of Grace Church. has re-
ceivsd call from one of San Franchises leading
churches. He will probably not accept.
meeting Of the Devotional Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association will be held at
the residence Of J. Smith Richardson. No. 286
Fourth street. this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
An interesting lecture on Hygiene and Heredity
was delivered last Wednesday afternoon in the
North Baptist Church. corner Jersey avenue and
Fourth street. before the Woman's Christian Tenn
peranee Union, by Mrs. DR.. De Hart,
The annual convention Of the Episcopal Church
in the Diocese of Northern New Jersey will begin
at Trinity Church. Newark next Tuesday and will
be continued on Wednesday.
Within the octave of the Ascension there will be
asolemn High Mass IN st. Mary's Church at 1890
a. m, with Rev. Father Carroll as celebrant, at
which the Very Dr.. Callaghan, for many years edi
tor ef the Cincinnati eatotic Telegraph will preach
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17
Yesterdays BALL GAME.
The Old Battery DO Some Effective
Work-Trenton Giants vanqufshed.

Yesterday afternoon the Jersey City nine
played the last of the scheduled games
with the Trenton club. The playing was
largely improved in comparison with the
two previous games, the home team play
ing much better and batting more effect
lively. In the first inning Mcdonald,
Friel and Mclaughlin each made run.
This made very favorable impression on
the spectators, many of whom predicted
victory for the home club, and they were
pleased to lad their predictions verified at
the end of the game. About 200 people
witnessed the game. In the second inning
Fields was first to the bat, and sent hot
one over the short stops head. Left field
got the ball and made wild throw to sec
ond base. Second base missed it and it
rolled it into the pitchers box By this
time Fields stood on third base smiling long
ngly at some girls who sat eating peanuts
on the grand stand, while the spectators
shouted and stamped their feet. Cuff went
to the bat and knocked a short ball to
the pitcher. He went out at first, and
Fields came home amid great applause.
Mclaughlin was put out by a short ball at
first base and Friel was struck out. The
Trenton club sent three men to the bat,
ana they went out IN one, two, three
order. This was the general run of the
playing, with occasional periods of poor
playing, throughout the game. 1t was not
until the fifth inning that the visitors got
onto Hughes's pitching and made two
runs, assisted by series of inadmissable
errors. Brilliant plays were few and far
between. This is an illustration of a few
defective points in the home team Nc
nnno1H who or1x v,fa sohk
field, was in center field yesterday, right
field being filed by Fields in very credit
able manner. Murnan was not playing,
and his clumsy form was not missed If
Me Donald's presence was missed, and
good man put in his place. the change
would be very perceptibly for the better.
He missed two nice fly balls which came
into his hands yesterday. Mccormack, it
seems, don't play as well as he should,
throwing very wildly. Following is the
score by innings:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-17
For Keeping Them in once.

The police feel mighty liberal now that
they think the life tenure bill ensures
them against being bounced They feel
that Frank Cole did some valuable lobby
ing for them in getting the bill through
and that Assemblyman See was very val
liable aid to them. A few days ago they
met and made up purse, and last even
ing committee consisting of Chief Muir
ply, Captain McKaig, Sergeants Cox and
Jelly, officer Welsh and detective Clos,
visited the residence of Assemblyman See
Cd Barrow street, and Assemblyman Cole
at Library Hall, and presented each with
beautifully designed swinging silver water
pitchers, and silver goblets, gold lined.
Chief Murphy made neat presentation
speech at each of the houses. The beauti-
full gifts were designed by exsJudge Pei
oubet whose establishment is on Newark
avenue, near Coles street.