davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01
A Reliable Remedy.

ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs never fail
to give speedy proof of their efficacy as the
best external remedy for Weak Back,
Rheumatism, Lunbago, Sciatica, Colds,
Coughs, Sore Throat Pulmonary and Kid
ney Difficulties, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Heart.
Spleen, Liver and Stomach Affections,
Strains, and all Local Pains ..s
They have been in use for over thirty
years, and their value has been attested by
the highest medical authorities as we'll as
by voluntary and unimpeachable testi-
monials from thousands who have used
them.
Ask for ALLcoCK's, and let no explana-
ton or solicitation induce you to accept a
substitute.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01

ISvAL1Ds, aged people, nursing mothers,
the happiest results from a judicious use OF
DR.. Shermans Prickly Ash Btters. Where
the liver or kidneys are affected, prompt
action is necessary to change the tide
toward health, ere the disease becomes
chronic-possibly incurable, and there is
nothing better to be found in the whole
range of materid medicG. Sold everywhere.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01
A Faithful Guide.

Experience, with unerring finger, indi-
Gates the remedies which man should use.
The enlightened rely upon her, the ignorant
and credulous abjure her guidance, and are
misled by charlatanism and bombast. For
many years Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
has been achieving victories over disease,
which are recorded in testimony from thou
sands of the debiltated, nervous, dyspeptic,
bilious and malaria prosecuted.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01

IT is one of the peculiaritles Of things In
general that the freshest men generally
tell the stalest stories.-BoSton Commercial.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01

The people who bet on elections do
wrong, but the man who never bets is NO
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01

"ONIoNs cut in halves will absorb the
smell of new paint.'' Yes, and cornet
will drown out a jeWs-harp. Life is full Of
queer things
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01

IT is wise man who knows his own
name when he sees it in the newspaper List
of hotel arrivals.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01
FREE! A 3-foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case, MER-

HANG it! This is q put-up job, said the
man when ais wife ordered hIm to hang the
parlor curtains.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01

SEND for Glenn's Sulphur Soap if trou-
bled with any trouble of the skin.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 5 C.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01

A COMPOSING stick-an awkward writer
of music.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
HIGH SCHOOL,

The sixteenth scholastic year of this limited
select school for boys and young men will begin
Monday q ; AuE: s:th' 1855 Instruction is
Mathematics and Book-keep ng. Thorough teach.
ing and strict discipline charac erie the school.
Tuition and Board Se25. Boarding pupils are
required to board with the principal. For further
formation address, o. FERRELL. Hopkinsville, KY
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01
Southern UniversifXI

~ GREENSBORO NIHBNME.
REV. A. 8. ANDREWS. ID. D.. Ii. h., President.
An Institution of highest grade Instruction thor.
ough. Location healthful. Enrolment ITS. Whole
annual expense need not exceed $lJpzSl60. The
Iext session opens September Is, lSss For Catar
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01

SHERWOOD SEMINARY, STANTON VA, opens
y Sept IL 1883. Superior in location, comforts anG
thoroughness of instruction. New buildings to a,
commodate increased patronage. Art and n.y.
specially. Pupils from New York to Texas. T9
moderate. For Catalogue. adds ]. l.. MASSEY.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01
Female College

In oupIam to offer to Tennessee and the adjacent
States FEMALE COLLEGE second to none in
the %hole South. we have secured 8 Faculty with
o,Y regard to expense. Brownsville is ee waited and
1aalthfu, and the community most refined Ad.
dress THoS. SMITH. A M. Pres Brownsville, Tenn
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01

foot on home trouble, he climbed into the
heights of Christian joy, and, after
preaching forty thousand sermons and
travelling two hundred and seventy thou
sand miles, reached the heights Of Heav-
en-, though in this world he had 1t hard
enough.
A sharp rock on the one side, and o sharp
rock on the other. +
Again, that woman stands In the crisis
of the text who has bereavement and q
struggle,fo livelihood at the same time.
Without mentioning names, speak from
observation. All, it Is hard thing for
woman to make an honest living, even
when her heart Is not troubled, and she
has fair cheek and the magnetism Of an
exquisite presence. But now the hus-
band, or the father, is dead. The ex-
penses of the obsequies have absorbed
all that was left in the savings banks and
wan and wasted with weeping and watch
ing, she goes forth,-a grave, hearse, q
coffin, behind her-to contend for her ex-
istence and the existence of her children.
When I see such battle as that open
shut my eyes at the ghastliness Of the
spectacle. Men sit with embroidered
slippers and write heartless essays about
woEen's wages; but that question is
made up Of tears and blood, and
there Is more blood than tears.
Oh, give women free access to all the
realms whore she can get iveli-
hood, from the telegraph Office to the
pulpit! Let mems wages be cut down
before hers are cut down. Men have
iron in their souls and can stand 1t. Make
the way free to her of the broken heart.
May God put into my hand the cold, Bit
ter cup of privation, and give me nothing
but windowless hut for shelter for many
years, rather than that after am dead
there should 60 out from my home into
the pitiless world woman's arm to fight
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-01

aGSNFLOVOH TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA.
One of the prosperous progressive aud popular
Institutions in the South. Officers, 1s; Pupils,
e3s. Next Session begins Sept. Re. For
Catalogues, apply to ALONZO HILL. PRESIDENT.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

WAsHrSsroS. July 20.-The River and
Hsrbor bill, as it passed the House, sppro-
pristed the sum of SIS. .902, 7S3. As agreed
upon in the conference it aggregates S22.-
~ .166. The last River and Harbor bill TO
become q law was that approved August 5.
1856. and il covered appropriations for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1887. The pres
ent bill. therefore, really carries sppropria-
tions for two years. making the amount for
each year little over eleven million dol
lars.
The Senate amendment for the purchase
Of the improvement known as the Green
Barren river improvement. was agreed 10.
There was no appropriation in the dill tor
any canal project. The Senate recedsd
from its amendment providing for the pur-
chase of Portage Lake canal aud the Lake
Superior ship cana Railway and IrCn Com.
psny canal. The Senate amendment for
survey of q canal from Lake Michigan to
the Illinois and Desplsines river was agreed
20. Also the Senate Amendment providing
for . survey and location of a canal from
the Illinois river, at or near Hennepin. on
the Mississippi. Also the Senate amend
ment for the survey Of . canal connecting
Lake Michigan with the Calumet river.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

NrseAsA FAILS, y. Y, July 20.-Finsn-
cier Henry 5. Ives slept last night in the
Prospect Houss. on the American side. He
rose early. ate = o'clock breakfast and
walked oriskly over the new suspension
bridge into Canada, where he now is. The
police have no instructions TO arrest him or
bis associates. and the Canadian suth0ri-
ties 10 not think they can oe held on any
exirsJitsbls charge.
A New York nan stopping at the Inter
national Th0 cav Ives yesterday afternoon,
said be did not sssm much worried bT the
turn Affairs had taken. out preferred 10 sta y
on the Canada side until he found out rh At
wss going % ee d0ne-
ALBASv. \. Y, July 2O.-Governor Hill
has appointed Monday. D. M. for
hearing on the application for reauisitioo
Of Ives sad StaYnsr by the Ohio officials.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21
DISASTER AND DEATH
SEVEN MEN KILLED sr AN EXPLOSION
a Fs&rfal Accident al " sstport. fsa.s Tea
tera.y Mes Eaisk-fns kss1is Of tes fx-
Plssisn ef . sSs&zp pips-sse
scesss Witnessed

LorisyuLE Ky. guly 20.-The sxplo-
sion OF tAs stsampipe that led the engine
from the tugbOst Conveys boilers csussa
the death Of seven men OF the crew this
morning near Weslp0rt. Isd Most Of the
men ware asleep Al the time The follow.
ing Is ist OF the victims.
William Page, about = years old VII.
liam Hsuigsn. 10 years old. residence
SOho. Pa, Robert Jones. s. years old. mar
Tied, residence Jacks rue. Pa, William Big
ley. AZ wears old. married. residence Al
leshsny Oty. Pa, Charles Lustrr. os Years
of age. residence Jacks Run. Pa; George
McCanD, "A years old, resldeuce PittseurF,
William Kelly. about S5 years old. residences
unknown.
When the b3at reached Westport every
thing was running smoothly. Tie nrst
mate walked back 10 the cabin aud tsl ked
10 Gsorse AcCsnn. who Was lying on
lower berth near the door. The latter re-
marked: Iii soon be st home With By
family" Then he went TO sleep The
mats returned to the pilot house aud was
conyersing with the pilot. Suddenly there
was terrific explosion. the whole boat be-
came enyelopec ia steam and the machinery
stopped. The yawl was lowered, line
taken on and the boat Was toweG ashore
and made fast. Then Captain Richardson
proceeded 10 the after cabin where the eI-
plosion occurred. Page lay near the door
dead, the blood rushing from his mouth and
ears. and the flesh scaled OIL his body.
VIM. Harrigan was in his berth. His
death must have been instantaneous. for
he lay in the same position as when he re-
tired. Robert Jones was horribly burned.
He dieG In q few minutes with his wifes
name on his lips. William Burnley died in
ten minutes. Charles Luster was found
outside OF the cabin. lying on his face.
He was almost naked. his skin was parched
and little jets of blood stood out from the
pores Of his body. In two hours he was
dead. George McCsnn lay dead in the
same position be was in when the first
mate left him half an hour before. William
Kelly was pulled from under his bunk
and was alive but was terribly burned.
Charles Chambers, the other man who
slept in the cabin, was blown out of the
door and had q miraculous escape.
The officers of the boat claim that the
machinery was inspected last February
and was then in excellent condition. The
Convoy was built new. and was owned by
Thomas Fswcett 4 Sons, of Pittsburg.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

One of The rare treats Of the Centennial
Exposition occurs during the week begin
ming July 50. when EIts Berger Brezee. the
youngest OF the once famous Berger family /.
will sing ct the Cincinnati oFcaestfs con
eeris nj Music Hall. fbik lady, who a.
noted for her socisi charms and grsoes OF
manner. as well ss for her delightful bis
trlonic talent, is the wife Of Mr.. LLOYD bre-
zee one OF Aiehigsns most talented Jour
nslists, now editor of the Grand Rapids
TrkSRAs-HERkID lie was formerly
editor OF The Detroit CAaF and founder Of
the Detroit fseaiag Journal MI. breLes II
. prominent Elk, being Exalted Ruler of
the Grand Rapids Lodge. which won the
Eaeuirer prize banner during the Eiks' re-
usion. The Rlks of this city will no douei
see thst Mrs. breeze receives special stien-
ton.
The lady Is also 8 sister-in-lsw of the
famous Sol Smith Russell, always 80 popn-
lar in this city. With Mrs. brszee Will
be her sister. the celebrated cornet soloist
Miss Anna Berger. The two viii form
an attraction alone sufficient 10 nu Music
Hall daily C.aci'ssali Enquire. june Is.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

wr1xEssARRr July GA collision oc-
Cured on the Lshigh and Susqushsnns d.
vision Of the Central railroad Of New Jersey
this morning. IN tunnel in mountain
near White Haven. between coal train
and New York fast freight. The ocicisls
81 the company are rsficeat. but one stated
tnat "a far ss he kners one cond sctor vss
killed aud I've train hands badly injured.
Both trains ~ers running At good rate Of
speed. snd both engines are total wrecks
MANY freight cars rsrs broken - pieces
and hurled around oB al SIDES Of rte tuD-
1ei. TIE accident vas caused by one en-
sine-r forgetting bis orders 10 iook ont for
ths q her train. The damage 20 rolling
sscck and rlsr hsndise will oe very isrgs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

The isrDss ans tie EaEdsoes IN this
kForea section VII have same money -
show for La labor this year. The sefFs
crop thoasA nol - plentiful ss Ia some
oiher seasons. has kr0agbI quick sna fe-
mnnersiiss prices higher thsE usual The
wool crop hss been lsrss. and has brought
better prloss than Il viii eser zee
again III the free trade Democracs
s0cossdl. Ihe wheat harvest e vel
Difh secured in good shape. TIE sat
crep is white Tor the reaper and a Il al
abundant oAe. Corn - making rapid ana
substantial growth. and promising above
s0 average yield Potatoes are phenesnensl
Ia their plethorlc appearance snd Plente-
ousness- The incoming fruits seem ~
promise sell The gardeners have also .
hns crop ia All departments We are soins
10 have . good year. Notwithstanding The
gloomy f0rebOdings Of spring Aaiaasasoo
IelfgFalsh
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

ss<<sa,tt - ssAseRs. steAAA
WAsHIsGTos. July D.-'fed" Sullivan
promised base ball eranks here that the
Senator's would take at least two games
from Boston and he fulfilled II 10 letter
With Day in box tomorrow he says three
sIraighu is not impossible. Washington
outplayed Boston at all points today and
won the game on It's merits. Morrill, 5
triple and Brown's single earned Boston's
run in the second. and the Senators went
them one better in the sixth on Shock $
single. Willmot's third bsgser and Myers
Washington 0 0 O. ?
Be stou. .............-..-...-0 o o 0 O. I
bzse Hlls-H sshington. 5. Boston, 3.
ErroEs-Wa ashingtOn. 4, Boston, 3.
IasS
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

While digging vel for NJ. Aldrich. Who
lives near toe pace vbers Col5brook crosses
ChsrrT-sf. east Of The city. the rorkmsn
struck some Sind Of zss 81 depth 81 sooat
thirty fees which nearly su10csted tben-
The gas cca.d os seen 70 rise from the vell
and L US Necessary 70 pump ar 20 TIC
nen n fhe vel TIE men t5ouEbt that
tasv hsd struck q vein Of natural gss. ouf
rheu tod thsf ust1rsl Es. vss iaVisihls
they proc--ses Wits tier v0rk snd struck
. rsin cf rsrsr ~hicb shat of The sgpriv
af xSs b coulG be snsiled tsrougAoszt
tke neie blrs0od
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21
SEVENTY PERSONS INJURED.
TIE Dis.strsz. Ksssls 81 Falltax Do~s 40
ssd BuildtAx

CsieAso. JAY z5.-Disassrous results fol-
lowed TIE atlsGpG - pail Goss a. old
s0ilding o-nsd sy shs 6srGsnis Singing
Society. While tRs weFk Of demolition wxs
going on ons 0l the brick walls collapsed
prem.turely. nunbsr OF sers0ns we're
caught by the falling msss fbe contractor
in charge Charles Wicker, wss KILLED out
right, a1d laboreF Suffered . similar tate.
Some seventy we're injured. cut not fatally.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21
FOREST FIRES IN NEW YORK.
Disastrous Results of the Unusually Dry
weather.

wArEsrowS. y. Y. July 20.-The un-
usually dry weather that has prevailed
throughout Northern New York for
the last sx weeks besides running
the hay crop. has resulted In q
lsrgs loss % farmers aud others
oy ere. In some places standing timber,
hay. grain. potatoes. fences and farm build
inss have been destroyed ia spite OF the
Efforts OF toe Inhabitants 20 save them.
The losses 80 far have been heaviest IN
Lewis county. Oh the Texas road there i
scarcely farmer whO has not lost wood or
bark. hsld of grain or bay, or many rods
OF fence.
The farmer, fought tie Gre all day yes
terisy. sky thoussnd feet q logs IN the
town Of Clayton ware barusd, In the
Bear Town district Lewis county over two
thousand acres OF land have been burned
over. and thousands OF feet OF hrSt-cisss
spruce. hemi0ok aud piae l0gs, hundreds
Of cords Of wood ready for market, aud
sonls Of the best csdsr lands have been
destroyed Fires have done much damage
In tae towns Of Champion. Leroy. Wilma
and Pliisdslpaia IN Jefferson county.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21
OVER NIAGARA.
The Handsomest Brunette At the Falls
Loses Her Life.


Loses Her Life.
NIasAzA FAILS, July 20.-Mrs. p. J.
TGlly. q young and handsome married
woman. came here with her husband from
Macon. Ca. . few months ago. Unbe-
known 10 her husband she yesterday sc-
cepted an invitation TO 90 out sailing with
young Will Ii. Barber, whose mother keeps
the Grand Trunk sicket Office in the Inter-
national Hotel. Tney started early from
Port Day, and had gone quite a dis
lance up the river when. in making
a tack Barber let go the sail and the
boat tuned over. They drifted down the
river. getting near the upper rapids. The
crew OF Sherman 5. Jewett's Buffalo yacht
Titsnis went in q small boat 10 their aid.
Barber was rescued. but Mrs. fully let go
from the eapsized yacht.
At 8 O'Clock her body. almost lifeless,
passed under the Goat Island badge going
over the American falls few seconds later.
Her husband left the bridge a few minutes
before this. having been there watching his
wife's body. Mrs. Tully had the reputa-
ton Of being the handsornest brunstte AT
Niagara.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21
The News at AIiddIeville.

sxsNas,It x.x ryNtSNNs-s,Ns-N.
MIpDLEvILLE, July 20.-Dr. A. Hanlon is
in town in attendance upon G. NJ. Beach,
who is quite sick. The many friends of the
Doctor will be glad to know that be will
move back here in about two months
Editor Orno Strong, of the Nashville Netos.
was in town yesterday. II. Keller and
wife, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with their
parents here and left Tuesday for visit to
Petoskey. Mrs. A. n. Put nam
and son Jesse is spending the
week with friends in Carleton
Mis- Myrtle Ickss is spending the week
with friends in Grand Rzpids.--At the
semi-annuzl meeting of the Star Society of
the Baptist church last evening. Hattie NJ.
Fenton was elected President.-The Hsr-
risen and Morton hat craze has struck the
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21
The PRISON DOCTOR SUICIDES.
The Evidence Against Mr.. MandeviIle's
Physician Drives Him to Death

DUBLIN. July 30.-Dr. Ridley. the medi-
cal officer OF Tullsmore Jail. in which the
late Mr.. Vaudeville was confined, and who
IS said to have died from the result OF treat
ment received there. has committed
suicide. DR.. Ridley had been subpeaned
70 attend the inquest on the death of Mr..
Vaudeville, now going on at Aitchells-
town.
DR.. Ridley had been in daily attendance
at the Vaudeville inquest and it is said
tina, the evidence OF bis ill-usage OF Msnde-
ville, while the latter was coniined in
Tullamore Jail. so preyed upon his mind
that be was driven TO suicide. DR.. Ridley's
action in taking bis life tends to confirm the
popular belief that Mr.. Vaudeville was
brutally treated
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21
A GREAT GOLD FIND
The UPPER PENINSULA EXCITED
Remarkable Rich Gold -Be.risg osartx
Diseevsred by the Aid OF Dynsmits
-Othsr Matters Of Intsrsst
In Michigan

IssPENIss. July 2o.-This city Is In .
wonderful stale Of excitement over the
latest gold ind Over three hundred pounds
OF gold bearing rock. worth $50 . pound.
has just been brought in from gold pros
pee" situated 10 the northwsrd Of the city.
The property is owned by the Lake Superior
Iron Company. OF Boston. The 800 pounds
OF rock was thrown down by one blast.
Gold seekers are Leaving for the gold field in
every conveyance that can be had.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21
New Company.

Articles of association of the Blackmore
Manufacturing Company were filed with
the County Clerk yesterday. The company
is organized for the purpose of "Manufac-
turing and dealing in Photographic appa-
ratus and material, prescriptions, cases.
mouldings OF all kinds, picture frames and
mirrors and mirror frames and materials
for manufacturing said articles" The capt.
tai stock is fixed at 100000, with SIS 600
paid in. J. J. Blsckmore, of ST. Thomas,
Ontario, II. Blackmore and j. 4. Black
more, of this city, are the incorporslors.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21
Two Men Probably Drowned.

ST. IerAcE, July 2O.-Two young men
P. ID. Armour and Joseph Hanson-sailsd
from ST. Ignsce on Tuesday, July 10, 10
cross Msckinaw Straits in a small rowbost,
with a temporary sail rigged for the trip.
As they have not been heard from since 1t
is feared they were cspsized and drowned.
The boat vas about sixteen feet long.
painted white. with . green bottom. 1t
might have been seen and picked up BY
some passing vessel. Any information on
the subject will be thankfully received by
friends OF the parties, who are Conrad
brothers and others Of st. Ignace.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21
he VIII nRha

Joe sheshy called al the Neses office last
night, and left deposit Of SIS 10 be covered
by Tom kinnsird. for a glove contest 10
come OF August IL. On the signing OF
articles today II kinnsird wants 10 meet
Sheehy, the latter will increase bis deposit
TO $50, 10 be covered by kinnaird, 10 stand
as forfeit for the appearance of the parties
in the ring on the date OF the meeting.
sheehy said: Il will fight Kinnaird for q
purse Of $50 o side or for s. 900 ne be may
choose. and ! will show him whether j
knocked him out st Ladington or not j
will not throw any dirt at him through the
newspapers. as he did al me- prefer 10 do
my fighting ia the ring. - Aaskeg0s Ael0s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

The Vote In His Favor IN the Senate
rorfy-en- to rweafy
NssHrSeroS Jaiy O.-Mel-i.ls ". Full
tbe Suprems Court of ths United States by
TIE senate The vote wts al 10 ~.
TIE vots = under ini1ncitoa Of secrecy.
but Ia = understood tbsf ten Republican
Senator's voted Tor confirmation aud that
th = we're a. follows Nsssrs. Cameron
Cuiiau,. Davis. Farws.i FRYE. Hale. Jones
Of S-vsds Mitchell tirsY ard Riddlsberger
Al % - Democrats present voted for con-
Errnar1n
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

LoSpoS. July 0.-Psrneli has iss1sd al
urxsnt Whip 70 the members of ais party %
se present ia the House Of Commons Non
6aT. when action Vii b tskes O. the hiil
fer The sppoiBtmsnt Of a CON mission Of
judges 10 examine the Tf1ses charges
Azaicst uera eers az Parliament.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

WssH1xsroS. Jalv o.-Ths Marine Hos
yellow fever a. Tampa. Fla, snd of two
Tampe 5 that Of = reffEes from Nsnsrse
The Governor Of Fiorita today teieersphsd
% the Secretary ~ the Treasury ASKING for
sSssfsncr IN the event Of = yellow fsvsr
epidemic The Secretary sens al answer
pransiE5r.r Ieir.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21
HOME RUNS.

The Sunday Sun Club, of Detroit. is trav-
cling through the State. and will get around
TO Grand Rapids about the sth of August.
They think they can beat any club In the
city except the Housemsn, Donnslly &
Jones, but challenge any clab in Grand
Rapids. II there is any bright young news
boys club VINO will tackle 'em they will
probably whip them. but If not, We will
set the IELEGRAN- II ERALD Club on them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

CRlesso. fuiy .o.-Dis patches f-cn vsri-
Gus points on - Burlington road. raers
Chsirnen Hexs sut Murpav hsd ben
pollirz ~ me1 sn ne question ~ deciar-
trr fta sfr-Ee crL ssr taaf TIE usierifr II
them are tsssalsres N'th re prorosstinus
u.s.te hv the -unaranv snd srs 1n~ili5re 20
have ths strike declared &C ga any such
ter-se
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

The finest game on the Cedsr Springs
grounds this year for the championship Of
Northern Kent was played yesterday with
the following result.
Cedar sprfngs- 0 5 s 0 lis
ROC ford .....--.-.---.--.o 0 o.
Bsse Hhs-Cedsr springs. ls. Rockford. s.
Earned kuns-Cedar springs. IL. koCkiord. 1.
STRUCK OUT by John BsucuS. Is By kenyon. 2.
Bsrs-ies-Cedar springs John Rencus and
Con Beucus. Rockford. Kenyon and Grew.
Umpire-Harry Weed