davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
PERSONAL POINTS.

MRs ANRY FLFuNd and daughters
leave tomorrow for Eureka Springs.
Mn. Z. S. HALE, Of the Oak Hall, left
last night for New York to place his orders
for next fall.
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR JouN 7,
llLIsMANs, OF Nashville, is spending a
few days in the city with friends.
MRs. J. II. TuoNrsoN and her mother,
Mrs. Anderson, with Masters Arthur and
Eugene Watson, left Friday morning 10
spend the heated term at Augusta, Ark.
Tnr Rev. Dr. Barnes, of Salina, Kas.,
will fill the pulpit at the First Baptist
church this morning at II o'clock. All
are invited. Rev. H. A. Ncnable, Pas
tor.
TuE Rev. Dir. JACEsoN, brothcr-in-law
Of the late Paul 7. Wright, and who rs.
sisted in the funeral services, will preach
| this morning at the First Methodist
church.
MAJ. n. II. LlEwrlLYN, New York; c.
f. Barrett, Chicago, ILL.,; II. Il. Nash, Dur
ham, ~ c.; Robt. Mcfarland, Florence,
Ala, were noted ON the Peabody hotel
register yesterday.
First BAPTIST CuuRCu-Scrviccs II
o'clock am. No night services. All seats
free. All are invited. Il. A. Nenablc,
Pastor. Sunday school at $40 o'clock
am. l.. n. Stcarkc, superintendent
Nix. f. KICK, the well known livery.
man and an old and highly respected cti-
/ zen, died Friday at his residence, No. 300
Second street, after long and painful
illness. Deceased was siXty-two years old
Cor. JouN OyRRtoN, JR, Dr. u. r.
/ Porter and Judge I. j. Latham, directon
| for West Tennessee, OF the Tennessee Mid
| land railroad, left last night 10 attend a
meeting OF the directors at Richmond,
| Va.
DR. SAMUEL WATSON, Mrs. Samuel Wat.
son, Miss May Watson and Miss Lena
| Fuller left Friday night on the Memphis Il
| Charleston railroad lor Lookout mountain,
and from there they 20 to New York, and
| then into Canada, where they will spend
| the summer.
Tnr many friends will be glad 10 know
| that Mr.. Sol Coleman, who has been an
/ invalid for three months past, after
drinking the waters Of Saratoga, is now
sojourning at the Brighton Beach hotel,
COncy Island, New York, where under the
influences Of the Atlantic brcczcs he is
| rapidly recovering and will soon be- nc
stored 10 his family aud many friends In
Memphis. All will be glad to see him
| back.
| Mn. McuAun pApKru, an old citizen oI
Memphis, but Tor some ycan past a pros
porous merchant Of laconin, Ark, died q
his home on Friday last, after an Illness O
several weeks. Ills remains will arriv
this morning, aud be- carried 90 the Ma
sonic temple, from which place they vii
be buried at 3oclock y. m. The beautiful
and impressive funeral rights Of th,
Knights Tcmplar will be- the only scryic,
held at tho temple. aud friends Of III,
family and thopublic generally are invited
Mr. Parker was the lint master OF ncSot,
Lodge, and they will inter the body a
Elmwood with the honors oi Master
Mason. lie was n much honorcd either
In the community where lac lived, an,
when in this city few weeks ago arrange,
for his own burial. even Ia the most minui,
detail. No doubt his funeral will be large
~ attended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
MR.FULLER'S NOMINATION
SENATOR EDMUNps PERSISTS IN DE-
LAYING ACTION UPON IT.
This "Filibustering" Method Is Warmly
Criticised But 1t Must Be Borne
Length OF the Session OF Congress q
Mooted Question-Wool Schedule.

special Dispatch to The Appeal,
WASHINGTON, July H.-Senator Ed
munds has weakened materially in his
willingness to secure the early confrma-
ton of Melville w. Fuller. An arrange
ment had been made TO have the nominal
ton taken from the calendar yesterday
and acted upon. This was not done, pre-
sumably for the reason that no executive
session was had; but it appears that Mr..
Edmunds is not anxious, and was not yes
tciday, 10 have the confirmation contract,
carried out. He has discovered new
causes for delay, and at his request or
demand, as the case may be, action on the
nomination has been postponed until next
week, with the understanding that on
Tuesday or "Wednesday it will be taken
up for consideration The Democratic
senators are greatly annoyed at the re-
peated postponement of the case, but rs
Mr.. ,Edmunds CONTROLS the Republican
majority on all matters coming from
the judiciary committee, they are helpless
in the matter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

responded with a Serbs ri kilograms in.
voking the Emperor as man to help her
in her struggle. She described King
Milan in terms which Tepdered it impos-
sible for the Emperor 10 continue CORE
spondence.
King Milan committed an indiscretion
in sending as his envoy toWesbaden Gen.
Protics, the husband bi ithe lady whose
supposed intimate relations with King
Milan first led to the discords existing be.
tween the King and Emreror. Her pro-
tests against the seizure OF her son were di-
rected partly against th6 chance of his
tutelage under personsR HON she assails as
leading immoral lives. King Milan is crayt-
ed with a succession OF adventures which
would amply suffice for the granting of a
divorce TO the Queen. On the other hand,
Queen Natalie's intrigncs in favor of Rus
sia, even going to the length of conspiring
TO depose King Milan, are accepted facts.
Her latest act before quitting Wiesbaden
was TO transmit TO the Russian consul
there, memoranda revealing Austro.Scr-
Wan plottings against the Russian policy
relative to the Balkans.
The divorce question will Immediately
come up before the synod OF Belgrade and
decree will certainly he granted to King
Milan on the simple issue that his consort,
by intriguing for Russia, has proved un-
true TO her trust as Queen OF Seryia.
The Queen will be permitted TO reside
in Vienna for limited period. Her per-
manent presence on Austrian soil would,
however, embarrass the government, and
she would become the focus OF conspira-
cies against Austria's allies. Consequent
ly, when the divorce has been settled she
will be asked to leave Austrian territory.
She will probably return 10 Russia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
nrixh,on ueach EntrIe..

NEw YoRK, July 1.-THE entries nj
Brighton Beach for Monday are as follows,
First Racc-Three-quariers Of mile.
Eltrinidad 1875, Pilot ll5, George O, Com
mander, vaulter 10, Auditor los, Burton,
Ventilation 100.
Second Race-Thrce-quarters Of a mile.
Grand Duke lis, Trix, Gold Bond, Blue
Jay 40, sweety, Avery, False Note l05,
Gounod, Wilired, Jay 100.
Third Race-Mile. Lancaster, 100 Peri
cles, III; Bedford, Richelieu, lis; Ferg
Kyle, Sam Brown, Una Il, ll2; King
Robin, Adonis, MacGTegor, Gallus Dan,
frankie u, i07; Nigilant, Monmouth, 1906;
Miss Charmer, Blessed, Edisto, l03; So
diac, Quibler. 05.
Fourth Race-Seyen-e ighths Of n mile.
obclisk, Andy Mack, LILLIAN X, Pied,
mont, Autumn Leaf, Commedotta, l0C
each.
Fifth Race-Mile and n quarter. Gil
max. u.s. Valet, ia; Bordclaise, ll3; Ia.
lero, Peg Wellington, Lutte Arnold, 1903
Earnest, 0s.
sixth LAce-Mile and nm eighth. Exile,
Bonnie, llb; Barnum, ll2; Bordelasc, 40
Relax, los; Cruiser, 100, Subaltern, ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
THE IRON LOCKOUT OVER.
A General Resumption OF Work Is Ia
pected Next Week.

poctsd Next Week.
PirrsuuRo, Pa, July A.-The great iron
lockout is practically over, and before the
end Of next week general resumption Of
the mills il expected. There are still City.
three iirmsiin the Manufacturers associa-
ton that have not yet granted the de.
mands Of the workmen. A meeting Of
these firms will probably be held here on
Tuesday, when II is presumed that they
will decide TO sign the scale. They still
claim that the wages demanded by the
Amalgamated association are excessive and
that some mills will have to close down in.
definitely.
A prominent manufacturer said this
afternoon that the signing Of the scale 10y
some firms has caused intense dissatisiac.
ton among the members OF the associa'
ton.
at IL almost certain" said he, that
some OF the firms will withdraw and the
association may be disrupted. That would
mean that hereafter We would have no or
ganization TO confer each year with the
Amalgamated association committee on th,
wage question. II would then remain fol
each firm 10 act individually each year and
determine for themselves whether or nc
they would sign the scale"
The Amalgamated officials were notified
this afternoon that Jennings, Beale a Co
OF Lynchburg, Va, had signed the scale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
THE FLoouET BouLANaER DUEL
President Carnot Publicly Commends
NJ. Floquet.


PARIS, July l4.-Prcsidcnt Carnot at
tended a grand review of troops at Long
Champs today. On his arrival on the
ground he was greeted with cries Of "Nivc
Carnot," followed by "Nivc Floquet and
"Viye Republiquc." When the review
closed there was a noisy demonstration in
which friends and opponents Of Gen. Bou-
LANCER took sides. A number OF
arrests were made. Al banquet,
which followed, President Carnot
thanked those present In the name Of the
government for thus emphasizing the prin-
ciples of national unity. Yesterday, he
said, saw the glorifcation OF great citi-
zen, who, in his person, posoniGod the
deiensc-oi the soil and tho national honor.
Today, with patriotic emotion, We have
seen an army stNng aud disciplined with
trusting and trusted leaders, imbuod with
sense OF its high mission, which should
inspire confidence and a sense Of security
in tho country and assure peace from
abroad. You have travcrsed the marvel
Gus workshops which will HE the meeting
place France assigns for art and industry
q university in the great assise OF labor,
which will command accord among
citizens and good relations between
nations. You will preserve recol'
lection Of the fraternal welcome given you
today by this generous Republican city.
You will tell your felow-townsmcn that
here YOU found hearts beating in unison
with your own, resolved 10 defend the
institutions Of our common country, and
not TO let themselves D. soduccd by ialla.
cious, noisy enterprises.
bulletin issued tliis evening says
"Gen. Boulanger passed quiet day,
Notwithstanding his difficulty in breath
ing, his pulse is almost normal"
The crowds In the streets arc orderly
and no serious attempt at politica
demonstration has been made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
Was senator NcPhcrsou Joking.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, July H.-The published
statement OF Senator Mcpherson, ncm-
Der of the Sesate committee OF finance,
that Congress would remain in session
until October |, in order to afford an OPP
portunity for extended discussion OF the
tariff question in the Senate, created much
talk at the capitol today. No senator or
representative could he found to agree
entirely with Mr.. Mcpherson, and all are
at loss TO understand what he could
have meant by such statement. The
general opinion is that he was either mis-
quoted or that he made his prediction as u
Joke. Even the congressman who are not
adverse TO thorough discussion Of the
tarin after the Mills bill passes the
House do not see any reason for prolong,
ing the session beyond the Isl Of Scptem-
Der and majority Of them think that adj
journment will have taken place 10y -Au.
gust 10. Senator McPhcHon's opinion
could have hardly have been derived from
information received from his colleagues
OF the finance committee for nearly all Of
them are inclined 10 the belief that the
Senate bill which is TO bc reported as a
substitute for the Mills measure will either
bo voted upon without prolonged discus
sion or placed on the calendar not TO be
disturbed until December. Just what 10
DO with the Senatorial bill when prepared
is bothering tho Republican Senators
however. Some Of them, partcu-
larry Senator Allison, one OF the
subcommittee charged with arranging
the bill arg very anxious for some sort OF
tariff reduction measure 10 pass nj this
session, and are either disposed TO press
the Republican hill 10 a vote and LET the
Mills bill die In the Senate committee.
Others think there should be plenty OF
talk but no action, and others again, and
they are in the majority, think that rs
soon ~ the Mills hill comes TO the Senate
the finance committees hill should be
passed ON the calendar aud an adjourmcn,
ordered. The impressions growing about
| the Senate that this 10 the program tina
| will be- carried out.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
HoopLuMs ON A HooRAH.
Rich and Continuous Flow OF Villain
ously Obscene Language.

Fortunately for the Jackson Mound park
enterprise II is accessible 10y the Kansas
City railroad and Mississippi river steam
ems.
Street cars are good enough as far as the
service goes, but that Is not very far.
Even this has an additional misfortune
10 hamper II, 10 which the attention OF an
APPEAL reporter was called yesterday.
Friday night, at 1913 o'clock, car No.
90 pulled out from the park, loaded down
10 the guards with passengers, all male. II
was an open or summer car, and carried a
piece Of baggage styled conductor The
utmost good order had been maintained In
the park, but when a certain class Of men
found themselves beyond the order rcgu-
lations and aboard car No. ~, tho devil In
their combination broke loose and ran riot
In the extreme.
As related by thoroughly reliable gen.
tleman, and substantiated by bihen,
Il was an exhibition OF the most violent
and filthy hoodlumism. There were about
six Of them, all young men, and the Ian
guage used by them was the most villain.
Gus and nauscsting imaginable. Even
gray.haircd passengers were subject Ia
alrocious insults, which continued all
along the route aud were hurled ut the vic.
Tins ~ they left the car Instead Of in
terposing 10 protect those who had en-.
trusted themselves 10 the street car com
pany the strapping conductor counte'
nanced the iniamy by refusal 10 protest,
aud even entering into conversation
with the Tuilians. When the cal
bearing the foul caTcasscs Of humanity ar.
rived at Second and Madison street, TIM
| ArrEAL informant called the conductor
aside aud told him he would report the
outrage aud his quasi completely In II.
Then did the babyishness ol the street cai
company's agent manifest itself.
Don't report H." said he; IL have a
wife and children dependent upon me,
who would suffer by me being thrown oui
/ Of employment"
"Why didn', you interfere and put .
stop 10 Il, thcnf"
II could not stop H. 4 conductor en-
counicrcd the same crowd the other night
tried 10 check them, and WIS heater
nearly 20 death"
Holy MOscsl Has ncome 10 this7 Ilay'
| patrons Of the street car company M pro
lection against unbrldlod ruiliansi Tn
same scenes enacted nyht after night, an,
the company's agents we're either too COW
ardly or had no disposition 10 call upoi
the policcl
Il may he asked WHY lid not the pas
scngcrs who wcrci made the victims
rise In their mikht and ami
hilato the wrciohos7 THE ArrEAl
reporter made this sanip inquiry Of his IN
iofmant, and WIS dvch the answer wv
were all strangers 10 each other aud no IN
diyidual felt safe Ia tale the initiative an'
call down upon his bead The wrath an'
muscle ~ tho minority hDodlum band"
The conductor ol or No. ~ probabl
knows the names oi ssuo " the gang, anl
he should be made ip di,ulgc them, y
that any possible punishment could be IN
niclcd.
Tho jackson Mount park authorities
much 90 their credit. took prompt aciio
aud will bring the m.ufoanis 10 justice
And they will anticipate Ne repetition, too
with vengeance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
NV ORLEANS, La, July l4.-Ted sulli-
van did send tickets to Fuller and Werden,
and they arrived from Texas today. Wild
ner took French leave and came along
All three left with Sullivan tonight, and
Fuller will join the washingtons at In
dianapolis. Sullivan purchased him from
New Orleans today. The price paid is n
secret, but was 1900. New Orleans in
tended TO release Werden anyhow, 30 does
not care about his leaving, but II was anx-
ious 10 hold on TO Widner. II is said that
the latter accepted Cincinnati's terms, but
will 90 10 Washington. In either event
New Orleans will enjoin him from playing
until he is regularly released. The New
Orleans team is left in Texas with seven
men, and the wires are being worked TO
get new men.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
antesft

Ono reliable merchant In every town trib.
utary 10 Memphis 10 knock out all compc'
tition 10y taking the agency Of the world.
renowned Stmiton x Storms New York
cigars and Geo. 7. lies 4 Co.'S celebrated
Builoz. Your ncighbor can't get the goods,
~ We will only sell 10 one merchant IN
each town. We solicit sample order.
]. SAMPSON Il Co.,
Sole Distributing Agents.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

could not produce the needed varieties Of
wool. But 1t taxed the manufacturer and
thereby hurt the farmer, the best Gus
toner. The manufacturers of the country
asked the farmers 10 work and stint and
pinch, while they took their ease. This
was the feast that the farmers of the coun-
try were invited TO partake Of by the Re-
publican party, but he predicted that they
would reject il on November 6, next.
Applause on the Democratic side.
The House then took recess. The
evening session was devoted to the consid-
Grafton OF private bills.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
Racing nc Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., July l4-The
weather was fine at Monmouth park to-
day. The track was fast.
First Handicap, mile and six
tenth. Starters Inspector b, Grimaldi,
Kaloolah Swift, Grisette, Longlight, De-
iaulter, Prodigal, Goodloe. Rupert, Anom-
aly, Flagelotta. Pirate 0falice. Rupert
won by two lengths, Elagelotta second,
Kaloolah third. Time-l:49.
Second Race-Atantic stakes, for two
year olds, three-quarters OF a mile. Start
ers Sorrento, Aurana, Lady Margaret,
singlestone, SAMSON Winfield, Long Island,
Iames Norris, Verdure, Gladys, Ripton.
lady Margaret won by three lengths, Win
field second, Aurana third. Time-l:l5.
Third Race-Stockton stake; for three
year olds, mile and fourth. Starters:
Prince Royal. Defense, Taragon, Prospect,
Tea Tray, FiiZames, Marauder, 0was.
Prince ROYAL won by four lengths, Taragon
second, Defense third. Time-2:l0.
Fourth Race-ll Handicap, mile and three
eighths. Starters Belvidere, Bessie
June, Aretino, Ten Booker, The Bourbon.
Bessie June won by length and half,
Belyidere second, Ten Booker third.
Times-225.
Fifth Race-Elberon stakes, weller
weights handicap; seven-eighths Of mile.
Starters Choctaw, Grover Cleveland,
Cousin Jeems, Chickahominy, Mclaugh.
lin, Balston, Petulance, Banker, Her
Iilyshlp. Choctaw won by length,
Grover Cleveland second, Ballston third,
Time-l:29a.
sixth Race-Same conditions rs above,
entries being so numerous as 10 requir,
4 division. Starters Cambysse, Young
Duke, Strideaway, Glenmound, Diadem,
Bon Ton, Niagara, Billy Brown, Clay
Stockton. Cambysse won by half length
Niagara second, strideaway third. Time
1890.
Seventh Race-selling; one mile. Start
ems Brenton, Joe Cotton, Portland, San
John, st. Valentine, Laclarc, Golden Reel
Volatile, Luminary. Ccnupede, Idalia
colt; Retreat, colt. Retreat, colt, won by
short head, Luminary second, 81. Valentino
third. Timo.-l:44i.
Eighth Race-Match rice; half mile, be
tween Geraldine and Rosarium. GERALDINE
won by twenty lengths, Rosarium second
Tme-j0 seconds.
Ninth Race-A handicap stecplechase
the full course. Starters Buckra, jim
McGowan, Referee, Monte Cristo, vii
Daeis, Bassano. School Master, Charlie
magnc, Ten Fellow. Buckra won, jim
McGowan second, Referee third. Time
BIOS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
CnpitaI Notes.

TuE Hon. VIM. l.. Scott says that Frank
James, of New Hampshire, will be chair
man OF the executive committee Of the
Democratic national committee.
PosrMAsrERs appointed today: Arkan.
sas-Edward $. Oliver Caldwell, st. Fran
els county; Lee c. Harris, Wciner, Pom
sctt county; Merida W. Miracle, Boston,
Madison county. Tennessee Willis W.
Blow, Young, Giles county; J. J. Armo-
nett, Armonett, Pickett county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
louisville .. Athletics I.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July l4.-The weather
was good today. But for perfect fielding
by the Athletics Louisville would have
duplicated yesterdays game. They hit
Seward freely and he pitched a strong
game, but out Of seventeen men who
reached first base dozen were touched
out. In this Lyons, Gleason and Bauer
were especially active. Welch saved a
home run by Browning by running one
handed catch. Score:
Louisville .....................0 o o 8 o.
Athletics ............ .........0 0 O0l 0 0 o o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

by Williamson, being one Of the longest
ever seen here. Welch and Baldwin each
pitched notable game. In the sixth
inning Gore won round Of applause fora
remarkable one hand catch Of line fly
sent out with all the power OF Capt. An
sons bat. The New Yorks kicked vigor-
ously at Sullivan's umpiring, which they
declared was unjust to them. Score:
Chicago ,,...,,.,..,~.......O 2 o i 0 o =
New York......... ..........0 l 0 0 0 y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
In THE WORLD OF SPORT.
RACES AT CHICAGO AND LONG
BRANCH YESTERDAY.
AL the League and Association Games
Detroit and Boston Play a Tie Game
"A Nice Game at Pittsburg-Fuller
Sold,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July lathe Washing
ton park meeting ended today with great
attendance and splendid racing. Fast time
was recorded in several Of the events, par
ticularly in the last race, where Tudor ran
close 10 the record. The meeting has been
great success.
The opening race was for $500 purse,
penalties and allowances, six furlongs.
Starters Bootjack, Mamie Hunt, Dick
Wright, Cleopatra, Alaho, Persian, Hell
ena, Hanselle, Alta. The race was won
by Alaho by two lengths, Bootjack second,
Persian third. Time-l:153.
Second Race-Divlsion OF entries to the
first, same conditions and distance. Start
ers: Fred Woolley, Laredo, Autocrat,
Myrtle, Full Sail, Wewa, Roundabout,
Contempt. After splendidly contested
race Laredo beat Autocrat by neck, Con-
tempt third. Time-l:l4t
Third Race-Mile dash, $500 purse.
Starters: Libretto, Carnegie, Mollie's Last,
Bonita, Wary, Santalene. Mollie's Last
won by a nose, Santaline second, Wary
third. Time-l43s.
Fourth Race-Finality stakes, for three
year olds, 500 each, with $1,000 added;
mile and a half. Starters: Falcon, Bohe.
mian, Julia l.. The race was an easy one
for the Haggin pair. Bohemian made the
running, with Julia l. second. Atthe end
OF mile and quarter Julia l. was beaten
and at the finish Bohemian was pulled NJ
10 LET Falcon win. Julia l. was pool
third. Time-2:39.
Fifth Race-Two year olds, purse 800
five-eights OF mile. Starters: Champagne
Charlie, Castaway H., Nylephtha, Queer
OF Trumps, Faunus, Sportsman, Redlight
Startling, Unluck, Lizzie LIS Half Sister
Faunus took the lead and won as sh,
pleased, Sportsman second, Champagne
Charlie third Time-l:02i.
Sixth Race-For beaten horses; purse
$3.50; mile and an eighth. Starters
Water Leap, Councillor, Jim Nave, Ken
sington, Glendelia, Hindoo Rose, Hamlet
Frederick. Hamlet won, Fredersca sec
ond, Jim Nave third. Time-l56.
Seventh Race-Extra, from division o
sixth. Starters: Lelex, Lewis Clark
Tudor, Woodcraft, Kosciusko, Repetta
somerset, Dick Wright. Tudor won re
markable fast race by length. Lelex an'
Woodcrait made dead heat for seconC
place. Tme-l54.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
CbIeeao a. Nev Yovh n.

CHICAGO, H., July i4.-An almost err
rorlcss game was won here today by Chi.
oaeo because New York could not hit the
ball when hitting was needed. The Chi
Cages, on the other hand, sufficiently re-
covered their muscle 10 knock out brace
Of two bsggen and home run, the latter,