davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

There Is never Dig rascal bat 3 greater
one may bs found While BsRTHoLO-
Mzw. The Connecticut defsulter. was rob
biug ms friends Of millions, somebody
was roboiug him Of his III gotten gains.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

For some weeks the IELEaRAs-HER-
AIDS circulation has been very hear 10
60OO copies iaily. Last weeks Fair ard
other attraetioos in the city doomed tie
circulation up % high-EateF mara. Fol-
l0Wing ara the figures FOR each day
Monday, Sspt. 2O...... e,O73
Tuesday Sepr. 2I............ 6.ISO
~ edneeday, sept. 22. 1924
1'hursday, Sept % .....6.4OO
Friday, sept. "a 8 .2t5
Saturday, Sept 25........ 6,ll7
Total for SIX days. ..37,35S
DAILY average ............ 226
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

All the organs have quit abusing Schurz
and Curtiss until the election is oyer.-Phii-
adelphia Tines.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

Expre<s trains daily ihe yesr round maze cia>T
sDd south y az Lake Superior points.
A WkTsoS, = " AlIFr
frer Superintendent. f>cnTl pesa A 7TrRef AZ
Marquette Mich Marquette. Kieh
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

AL 4 EOA RID
A. srafis "a "a cis uEe aAse4 = IA
2zla1sf1 l4af
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

T,oR SAILOR KKcHANGE A Ss3N & Il AZ
- thai Rll yield a.<i ~ saNt ~ Eis1e. kLll1ls
"a tsli.dtHg s.o.st si 3 lsgi flaif al Aoqll q "a
c9eo. il : 0nst nielsik i@-4ieo oe' .ec1 tee
krscta streets - eil q. tsf-tt h1ll1s = tloL.
trl3n tbs iarfe a'lo4ut - as 1lle cells li3
ealls g.. flflistes As- laar2st BE Ns-4fl1
= EEL e<se1s1 8 asa 1as gtl.k tle cre.n
Fs Neu I'll efLt q - isr-l - ttltt <fN<fa ll1-s<
alo clEls 81 slli.S eal 81 taAe4 1928 Nt1 ua t1
Is1-lst ~ plllaE11g la.s etsss t,s lslIauE4 g.
lifaS liSa lIAll. I.as 49, lsltSe t.ls flf
aiaflol- lf-oe = tsa Hall p- ltt4s s4s- at.al4
exchange Lf stal iaTIl ~ ats.iatle hlli>e
aua Ia. Alsa ~ salr stii-s etsaes tlis I.ntEers
81 l9s sirscss u gGa have laes - lLKesi. i
~ pty AZ - ,lFesiisste. Atie! ~ II Alals
g. Aalrsss ~ lFfall nG4-as. Aicl
NOR SAIL Hot "a And loI as sHElDoN
L 81 ~ va cxtA&lEe Apps ls1 Aoasee
clo1 o.uT<. o.
NOR sAlE-A GOOD MEAT MsbKFI FoR
Il sale tios.i lcazuu for -eluas. llalc klfca
un part usuigs oi A 4 Pass. 81
uOk SALE- HOUSE, No. 6es 4 frIION 81
4 aud oac DeKt cast
A. GU l0ls "a : llFisl1Es-st slli he llh1l4~l
ifoIa market september ~
To LOAN.-tlfs 50 t4le and 30
osufh DiFleiou ~ lols ai.i * iess Q iaI leTu 81
yezrs l0 tElNe - ho sisA 50 blll < Ess1 AlorSs
Atiliie bfas. ~ OIeFs ho4st tlock.
lDR sALE-iE0UsE AID lo1 n NORTH
Il Iar 81 eats iof saie ~ exchange iaT .nofe
valuable properly Apply a. - lole ~ "a
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

The political HsssisB empio5sd CA lit-
tle frank bale organ publishes a dehb-
crate and malicious faisebood hy sdmif-
tiug to the columns Of thst paper a
statement e. ths slfsct that r q PETzRs
owns part u the Msnistee d8roeafe
Socb dishoucrsble Methods 90 create
political capital csunot hsip hut disgust
the fe~ Dauocratie workers vbo rscox
nfzs the paper IS 8 Democratic sheet
Its repTshensihls cou3act ia regard so
political matters gsrers .iy stamp is AZ
The orxsn - reva-~ve f5r a Judge who
vac rspadis'sd hy theeommas he rss
seat te ssfvs. rsfhsr thsa a pager dasi1-
iaz ths soeeess ~ a political rarty
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29


Passengers taking The p a. M. kxpft znsEt
C.ose connection 81 Owosso for Lansing and a.
Detroit for New YORK arriving there O. f0.So q N.
the following morning
Night Expre<s hss loc2l Sleeping Car fron De
troit 10 Grand Rapids
This l. The only iiue running Linked Exprtu
leaving here AZ ESQ p. m with Sleeping Car 70
Detroit, making direct connections for AZ poiuu
East arriving nj New York az 90 ,. ns. the follow
ing evening. Trains west 81 10 IS , n vii make
direct connection with palace steamer City of
Milwaukee tor al points west
Through tickets secured ~ D. 8. r. a N cro<z
Sweets EO.el block. and az tie dcrot
D. foTTgR City psSL Agouf
GKo. B. RKKrK TrknlC Manage Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29


Al trauk aETlve a. Sno 1eE@n frarn unioa
del,af
Depart
n -. foE thin4sa. Alskefeea Azlc 1oiedo-f so n
Pas kKprsH< lor thicfs fl1sc ~
IL lfslsk 4ll MAJ ma - 4
Night Ekfrere Tor thirEfo- 81 10 ! ~
IA PIesk tE hif hGfels aLd kal1wln..-...f snC -
Nal for ~ k<Fi1k aid hA.1sin --.----f s,ss ~
Arrive.
Nigh kKpresk frtln Ch1czso. - a a.
kxprese from MlIsk esil "a a. a.
Nal fI0En Chicago Ale Nuskeson-...-.-.f SIT Pm
\ al kxp ffsan Chicago and huskeeon~f So u
tagsfe2s ffom 81 Rapids AID BALDWIN fle.ot ~
kkuree< lfofa hal ldN lE ...--... .-........f 4hpW
-hs1ly. fi5siy exoept sunday.
fhroDsh coaches 10 Chicago aid Iole10 Oh 30
n. tram.
Through parlos 70 Chicago on "a ,. n
train. No extra charge lar ec&lk
Through pullman slee5ing car and ooso1 fG
chlczeo ca "a 90 p. n. train
v A IAEfEsEEk lrnGlr Mxr.
Onion Ticket Odln< e. ho1rut elroet
WILLIAM A GAVK-T.
ASSISTANT 6es Fssenees Agent
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
THE BOON

OF THE IF = X
U1NTFT.-f E<Te -1efses So rertIer1e-l =
yrsof a1frasE feE ffaft fnnzse7 - ira -
7s~'s FFfA.aND OF ToDAE." tse mer y
ia, srf 81 r1a0rs rnee wtt fr.7 erT9 f~tf
eaee Fr rfH etffT tE ~ tf~
a. terrns fsfrE< ~ cfsf7esf al q sft9
ss.rs ,reFzs se@a<~ n aeefss-see arf -'rYra.e.e.
TrsFps.1 Wa ~riz - y s~ery Psrr11
suertz
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

AL fElla dA-t tklEll c0n1as.
t--a 81 tIail a. i4TioF oAF f0f teucHlQali
ek q irSI1 bak sle<1,i1k e1I fof Nlugi1laa
ta4 n iT44l c0nietis 81 h a.ella4.sc iQr b4tli3
flf3cz, tal4ssa. Aetrlai and Canadian p1i1tk ~
rfing a. DslEoli a. li.lb , ~
through ue2eik A11 fll inisanlailoA o2n nk
hae bs o4liL,s npon A A.Ln1usi, ti1Eel kssEl a.
tefot. az tleo y Mlnsol IIiloN Icktf Aean4 O.
EourcS stFeS1 q II l4sck ~ooR
6esaersi Passenger szid 11okes Aeoul
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

Detroit, MsckiBsc q Marquette AZ r.
The mkcKINkv sBoKT LErR"
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

Short Line ard Through Coaches nom Cd Rap
Holland Cd Raven. Muskegon and penfwster
GOING WET. Central Time. GOING KAsT
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

II-1H = ~ TIIIIE |IlIIIIlI- H-IIIlI
lreID afllif a. $50 ~ has char e1r zflsx1o1
~ Iragslse cts aad Naeknla0
B.t5s ~ srAlo has chair nsr &C. S3dki1Gs Cae
ald IT&FeTsk Cilg.
IL 81 IL fral1 haE slssfiIg snd q II czx n
IEsFefsS C11y R1t NscEinkw ciig.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
nIscELLAsBOUs.

ion-sf between Lyon and Cresent-sve So
per week. regular board, and $40 per week. day
~
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

BUSINESS TsRDg.
w J. WITHEY, FORMERLY MANAGER OF
w. Burches painting establishment il located
al Ia Monroe 81 where orderS viii De received for
painting, paper hanging and frescoeing. Remem-
Der the place. Opposite the soldiers Monument
NITY BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY I5s
" Grsndville-sve. Regular trade solicited. ".
ROSE, Proprietor
I @. HERKNER, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
81. Fine Jewellery, IS Honroe-st
OSCAR DYE, 247 DIVISION ST CARPENTER
" and lob shop. Screens specially.
COMMISSION. 7. J. LAMB & CO.. WHOLE
" sale dealers In fruit and vegetables. butter,
eggs, etc, s and 10 Iouiaet. Grand Rapids, Mich
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

AL ofhen daily excepg sunday.
Sleeping can run on faclnc aud Atlantic cx-
pres trains % and from Detroit
farlOf c2rt run on Day hxprczk Gnd Grand Rap
ids Exprose % and from Detroit.
Diroct connections made al Detroii with a.
through trains Eal over NJ G. X. h.. gCsns1t
SoEthcrn DirislOnt
cHks II. NoRRIs, General Az. 81 Aonrce4L
J. e. HAwKsNs. Ticket Agf-, Cuiou Depot.
q. ". MuSsoN, Union Tat once a. honroo<i
o. " kUesl-ks 9. Z. a I. A Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
PBOFE6sY0sxL

PROFESSIONAL
DR, EDWARD sLOMAN, lls RONEOE-ST.
IL Bours 70 10 a m. 70 .. N. u = p.
S1OhAGL
THE SECURITY STORAGECOMPANl STORES
i and insures furniture. household goods and
general merchandise 81 low rates Goods sold on
commission, packed, moved and shipped. No. 10
Buron-st. Telephone IA
WANTED-sgO WCAsES
WANTED-PERSON WANTING SHOWCASES.
w lewelry cases, OF sllyerware cases OF different
lengths heigbths, or sizes, can have them uGde
10 order on shOrt notice stock OF regu az sizeS
constantly on hand, viii be sold al reduced prices
at j. W. Craaers 80 Csnal-st u
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
Thd Maxwell Trial.

ST LOUIS, June las the trial of
Maxwell draws to a close, the interest
in the result intensities. The court
room was filled TO day, the fair sex
being more in the ascendant than yes
teriay, Judge Van Wagner, after the
formal opening of the Court, delivered
his Instructions TO the jury. He re
hearsed, in a judicial way, the testi-
mouy which had been presented to
them, and stated that they would con.
slider whether the prisoner WAS guilty
of murder in the frat degree, or man.
/ slaughter, or whether he was innocent
OF the crime charged. If they shall
fiud that Pleiler vas killed by an over
dose of chloro'orm, administered with
out any evil iotent, the verdict no ust b,
Imanslaugbter, the punishment fol
which is confinement in the peniten-
tiary FROM two TO ten years.
The members of the counsel for th'
iprisener and the prosecution follow tn
Judges charge, aud the case will proba
bly, go TO the jury late TO night or 10
morrow.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
.mIth-RrinRhurst,

On Tuesday afternoon Mr.. John Gait
Smith, of New York, was married to
Mas Elizabeth ehipley Bringhurst,
sidert daughter Of, Il. Bringhurst, ut the
residence OF the brides parents, No. $40
West street, the Right Rev. Alfred Lee
oficiatins. The following we're the
bridesmaids and ushers: Misses Mary
r. Brinphurst, sister Of the bride; Sadie
Worreu, Jessie Mendenhall. Alice Brad
ford, Nellie MendsDhsll. Lizzie Brintoni
Ida Gushing of Boston, Bessie sharp
less, Mamie Warner, Lille Bancroft,
Edith Brin Rhurs,, sister OF the bride,
and Florence Smith. The best man
was William Ohalfant, Jr., West Ches
ter. The ushers were Messrs> SAmue
II. Smith of Philadelphia. brother OF thu
groom; John Riggs, Willard SAulsbury
Lea Ferris, William Worrell and VII
| lard Speakuan, all of this city. TIT
bride and groom left here 81 o'cloc'
by special car, and will sail from New
York for Europe on Saturday, the 5tl
inst, making an extended bridal tour
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

There WAS q large crowd present ut
Hazel Dell Park on Tuesday afternoon
to witness the races, which, on account
Of the weather, were postponed several
times. John Ross of Philadelphia,
James. A. Wilson of Newark, and
Joshua Conner of this city were Sc
lected as judges. The 80 class race
was won By H. B. Forbes b q. Brown
Tom, in Q 81; the 8 minute class was
won by W. A. b. z. Reuben, In 2.6l;
the 2 80 class was won by J. B. Fow.
ler's blk. IN. Angelica, In Q SO; the free
for all race was won by j. r. Fowler's
Alice Medium, in 2.4l. The pacing
race was withdrawn on account of H..
b. Forbes b. IN. Katie M. cutting her.
self in the quarter.
w. Y. Warner exhibited what 10 sup
posed to be the finest and best trained
saddle horse in this State. he II
trained 10 perfectly that his gait can be
changed at any time, by q motion Of
the hand. The stAllion Henry Clay
was exhibited by q. G. Lobdell, aud
1 although he is 20 years old he can tro'
| hia IN lie In ESQ.
There viii be another race In about {
month, but the date has not yet beer
| fxsd.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

William Felscher, an employe in
Thompsons stone yard, Chicago, was
either discharged or left the yard las,
Saturday. He is also the walking
delegate" of the Stone Cutters Union
and on Monday he appeared at the yard
and, as the official of the union, ordered
the men to quit work on the ground
that Thompson was not complying witt
the union scale of wages. Quite dis
turbance resulted, and Felscher was ar
rested. Yesterday morning he appeared
before Justice Mech, charged with dis
orderly conduct. Mr.. Thompson ap-
peared to prosecute. The court read
the section which provides penalty fol
interfering with workmen or attempt
ing to inc uce them to leave their work
Felscher insisted that he went there II
his official capacity, but the court inet
him $50 for the violation of the section
Diminishing the count Of disorderly con
duct.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02


Philip Pinion was before Judge
Cummins this morning, charged with
breaking into and robbing the residence
of George W. Harriet, at the Highlands,
on Friday night, 21st Of last month.
The prisoner was arrested last Saturday
afternoon on Sixth street near Poplar,
by Detective Jones, and number oil
silver forks, kuives and other articles
which were identified by Mr.. and Mrs
Harriet rs their property, was found OF
him. The Judge, after hearing th,
evidence, committed him In default o.
$500 bail TO answer a. Court. Detec'
| tive Jones is of the opinion that Henry
Rasin, the notorious colored thief, Wit
was also arrested by him and Office
Vandegriit on Saturday, and sent Il
Dover, was also connected In the bur
| alary.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

Abous Il o'clock last night Sergeant
Money net John e Hopkins, colored
on tho railroad in the western part o.
the city, with q pair of shoes under hil
arm and a new straw hat on his head
but as he said they belonged to him
the officer let him pass on. A shor
time afterwards Michael Carroll com
planned to the sergeant that he had
been robbed of pair Of shoes, a new
straw hat and 81 20 In money, and ht
then started in search Of Hopkins.
He was found at a house on Liberty
street, and taken to the hall. At tn,
hearing this morning the articles wer'
identified by Carroll, and as Hopkin
admitted taking them, he was com
mitted In default Of 500 bail for Court
Hopkins is an old offender, and wa
obliged to leave this city about fou
years ago to escape arrest on charges q
assaulting several white women, wit
felonious intent.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
FOURTH EDITION
Congress-.

In the United States on Tuesday
the chair presented letter from
the Secretary of the Treasury, trans
uniting recommendation of the
Supervising Architect of tho Treasury
that $50 800 be appropriated for repair
log the Phi!adelphia Court House. Mr..
Beck introduced bill prohibiting, under
penalty OF fine not exceeding $4,000, or
imprisonment not exceeding one year,
members of Congress from acting as al
|torneys or employees OF railroad com
panies that hold charters or have had
grants from the United States. The Dill
extending the eight hour law to letter
carriers was called up by Mr.. Miller ana
passed. The consideration OF the North
ern Paciac Land Forfeiture bill was re-
sumed. At . O'Clock the bill went over
and the Bankruptcy bill was taken up:
Mr.. George moved to strike from the Dill
all the sections providing for involuntary
proceedings in bankruptcy. MIR. Hoar
wanted TO lay the amendment on the
table Lost. The bill then went over
untn to-day. Mr.. Plumb offered reso-
Hutton, which was referred to the judi
ciary Committee. directing that commit
tee to investigate the alleged fraudulent
issue of stock and bonds by the Union
Pacific Railroad Company. On motion o.
Mr.. Plumb, the Senate then took up and
passed the bill to prevent the acquisition
of real property by aliens. The Sup
Elemental Chinese Immigration bill lex
planning the meaning of the original bill
on the same subiect) was also passed
Mr.. Sherman called up the Chinese In
ldemnity bill. Pending discussion tn
Senate adjourned. The unfinished bust
ness for to-day, which was laid aside in
formally when the Indemnity bill wa
taken up, is the Van Wyck bill providing
flor the taxation of railroad lands.
In the House, the communication
the Supervising Architect of the lreasur
asking $50, 500 for the repair OF the Phila
ldelphia Court Ilou'e was presented
IBilis were reported amending the law
relative to the transmission of lottery ad
vertisements through the mails. and &c
the forfeiture of the land grant to tn
New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksbur
Railroad Company. The House the
went into Committee on the Oleomargar
inc bill. An amendment was agreed
J Producing from 10 TO cents per pour
the tax on oleomargarine. Mr.. Dunha
Y moved to strike out the taxing sectio
Pending further action the Commit
= rose, and the House adjourned,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

Thomas Blrchall Of Cyrus Castle, No.
/, X. G, E having been elected to the
post of superior vice chief, bis friends
In the order headed by the Delaware
Band marched to Mr.. Birchall's resi-
dence, Fifth and Broome streets, and
escorted him to the hall Of Cyrus Castle
where he received the congratulations
OF his comrades.
Delegations were present from Ches-
ter Castle, No. 30, Apollo Castle, No 2
st, john Castle, No. 4, and Warwick
Castle, No. 8 In the course OF the pa
presented the newly elected Officer
with handsome bouquet
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
A Wet Season.

Is stated by gentleman who is
interested In the weather that there
have been DC showers in the past thirty.
three days. As u result some ,ix inches
OF water have fallen, and the ground
has been Kept moisfer than is desira'
BILE. The temperature during the past
month, however, has not been below
that OF the average for some years
back, there having been no killing
frosts, and vegetation IL advanced quite
rs satisfactorily rs usual. The grass
Is growing finely and there VIII be .
large crop of hay; there will be an
abundance of wheat straw II not Of
grain, and the same may be said oil
oats. The potatoes are unusually
backward. coming up badly, and The
corn ia starting very slowly. On the
whole the outlook for fruit and grain II
rather promising than otherwise.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
I,etnrned Home.

Mrs. Jacobs, the well-known millineI
last evening from Atlantic City, where
she has been spending the past five
weeks for her health. She was stopping
al the Waverly Hotel and had q very
severe attack of peritonitis, during
which abe vas faithfully attended nv
DR.. M. ID. Youngman.
She speaks in the highest terms CT hi
ski.l, and says that had 1t not been fol
him, and the careful attention she re
ceived from Mrs. John L. Bryant, tn,
pronrietress of the hotel, and Mr., An,
Mrs, ]. Mifflin, the managers, she doc
not believe she could have recovered
Her many friends will be pleased t
learn that she is greatly improved now
and able to attend to her business.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
The First of The Season

The first excursion of the season to
the Falls of French Creek will be given
next Saturday. A special train will
leave the foot of French street at 1880
a. m, and tickets for the round trip
will DO sold at the very low figure of 81.
The scenery along the entire route is
among the finest to be fouDd in this
country, while that at the falls cannot
bs surpassed for ragged beauty. This
is the most pleasant season of the year
for trip to this noted place, and as
this Is the first excursion this season,
those who attend viii have splendid
opportunities for Obtaining choice
specimens of the beautiful ores and
minerals which abound In that vicinity
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
Opposition TO the Park.


A meeting of citizens opposed to the
purchase of the ground on the Brandy.
wine. for public park, will be held in
the City Hall this evening. AS the
purchase will AID at least one fifth to
the tax of every property holder the
matter should be weighed well before il
is too late to avert such a burden.
Every one should consider whether he
Is willing to pay So additional tax fol
park purposes on every 81 900 worth o.
property he owns, and whether the ad
vantages arising therefrom to the CITY
are worth anything like the cost. 1t i
very desirable to have beautiful thiugs
but it Is equally desirable to be out 0
debt or, at least, not to be embarrassed
by the Wits OF the tax collector or an,
other agent of the aw. Let all look be
fore 1t Is to- late, and endeavor to avoiI
the fate Of the spendthrifG. M.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
THIRD EDITION.
The Tariff Bill.

WARRINGTON, June 1.-The Star
this evening says it Is not certain Wnen
the Legislative Appropriation Dill can
get oansid eli alton In the House. III is
the desire of Mr.. Holman to get through
LIN n this week II possible, but 1t Is /
bard,v likely that they will be able toI
40 40 The managers Of the Tariff Dill
nave decided upon q course OF conduct
which they will follow unless some
thing arises TO make them again change
their plans. They propose to call up
the Tariff bill as soon as the Legislative
h ii Ia disposed of. They expect to have
a fiRht over consideration, but think
they can depend upon majority on
that motion. 90,
If the bill is taken up they will go
Ito the committee of the whole House
and begin the debate. Before the dis.
cussion is concluded the bill will Dc SET
aside for the Naval and other penuing
appropriation bills and will! not De
again taken up until next session: Iney
will 90 before the county with the Dill
still under discussion pending vote.
Mr.. Morrison, when his attenUon
was called to the article, said tnat ~
was either a mistake or On enorb "
misrepresent the position OF the revehu !.
T6fOTm6rS. ne ulu NV pSAAoNo
had come from Democrat and thought
it merely represented the personal
wishes of the Protectionist who was Do
hind IL. ,1 49,,
Regarding the bill he said; 81 have
no intention of allowing the session Y
90 by without getting vote on IL, l
will be brought up in the House II
can accom- plish it, and the Protectloh
ists must either fight or run. I'M
exact date at which it will come ~
cant be given, because bills ike mi
present Oleomsrgsrine one show nov
.iifficult it is to make any definite cal
cula,ions. intend, however, to wal
only until the Legislative and tn
Naval bills are passed and then brin
1t In. There may be special arrange
ments ur der which it will be put asia
for a day; but my intention is to pus
1t along as rapidly as possible to col
clusion."
Mr.. Morrison thought 1t could I
brought in by the fret OF the week att
next, and he thinks an adjournmei
can be reached by July 10.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
Base Ball.

The following games were played
yesterday. o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 8; Chica
go, 0.
New York-New York, s.; Detroit. 4
Boston-Boston, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Washington-Wa shington, l; KansaI
City, 2. Thirteen innings.
Baltimore-Balt imore, 2; 81. Louis,
New York-Metropolitan, Z; Cincin-
natl, IL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10; Pitts
burg, 6.
Lewiston - Lewiston, G; Wilkes
barre, Z.
Lanes ster-Lsncaster G; Scran ton, 1e
Augusta-Augusta, o; Savannah, 3.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 5; UniveI
sity,0.
Newark-Newark, 6; Louisville, 4.
Macon-Macon, 3; Charleston, 6.
NOTE
Tha Philadel phis club has release
Camel. he is likely to go to 81
Louis.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02
Sweet Potato vine Blooming.

When Francis Hofiecker, 102 West
Second street, opened II barrel Of sweet
potatoes about the first of April, he
found potato in vine, and with BIOS
som upon it.
He transferred to n glass Jar, in
which il has been growing aud bloom
lug ever since. The blossom Is some
what smaller than morning glory,
shaped like 1t, but with a purple centre
and white fringe. A sweet potato in
bloom is a rarity.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

In memory of william y. Rushton, who
met his death on the Delaware Railroad
near st. Apne's Curve, June and, 1885.
Aged "a years.
Dear husband, o year OF sorrow and lain
Has passed DER your loving and grief
stricken wife;
Since the day that you died-and we wept
but In vain,
We could not recall you one moment to
life
In The flower Of youth, cut down without
warning
And Just as our path with bright hopes
was blest;
but we knew that the Lord on that terrible
Called you from your lAbors and troubles
to rest!
Our home was 90 happy that each coming
morrow
| Seemed laden with blessing, OF hope and
love;
May Gods grace sustain as through weep
To meet you again in tho bright homo
above.
| Your smlles and sweet words seem fresheI
than ever,
How many forgotten ones now come to
mind!
May God Ger assist my faithful endeavor,
\ To bring up cur babe ike her father SC
kind.
May God guard our little one ever securely,
And ke,p her from dangers she cannot
Withstand;
| a md keep her neart trusting Him steadfas'
and surely,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-02

Popular excurs SION to the delightful re-
sort, Colchester, for day of real plea
sure, on Thursday, June "a, promises
to be one long 70 he remem bered after
seeing and enjoying its many attrac
tions. The cars will leave the p, W. &
b. station at a. m, allowing six hourt
on the beach, returning from COLCHESTER
Mt 4.30p. M, arriving home at 8 p. m
The excursionists, after leaving thl
cars, will go aboard Of the boat at Per
ryville,