davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29
Written for the Sunday journal.
o, Speak TO Me!

When sunshine falls athwart the cottage door,
Sweetheart. o, speak to me!
For will answer from my heart of hearts
Wherever may be.
When just rim of silver in the sky
Tells that the day Is dead,
And ali the ARMED hosts of gold on high
Are hung above thy head,
Then know that am waiting for thy call.
just here beside the sea.
Where murmur of the bright waves rise and fall.
Sweetheart. o. speak to me!
My soul holds thine with power that none can move
Wherever may be;
For thee alone is ecstacy of love-
Sweetheart, o. speak to me!
e. s. l.. Thompson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

ing out IL cents and inserting 121 cents.
After discussion by Messrs. Johnson,
Strong, Moore, Browning, Gresham,
Steele, Payne and Page, the bill went over
as the pending business for to morrow.
Bills we're introduced as follows: BY
NJ. Browning, amending article 1865 of
the Revised Statutes relative to occupa-
ton taxeT, referred to yesterday.
By Mr.. Camp, making an appropriation
OF So. GOO for the Improvement at the
Deaf and Dumb Institute.
By Mr. Staples, providing for surveying
and marking the bounds Of real estate Of
the state In Austin.
By Mr.. Miner, amending article 1859
Of Revised Statutes by adding a new ar
ticle as to Commissioners courts sitting
as courts OF equity. -
BY Mr.. Harrison, amending article al
Of the Revised Statutes SO that towns and
villages may be Incorporated for free
school purposes only.
BY Mr.. williamson, petition Of Henry
Swsntell and others asking slO,4s0 for
services as minute men in 1874.
By Mr. jones of PAnols, petition ask
Ing for an accoun! to the Governor of the
drouth funds not fully distributed in some
Of the counties.
The House adjourned till 10 O'Clock
Thursday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
The MEDICAL MEN.
Proceedings Of tho Second Days Session OF
the Stsss association.

Proceedings Of the second Days Session OF
the ststs Association.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, April 25,-The Sec
ond days session Of the Texas State
Medical Association convened at 3 q. m.
The only feature Of the mornings ses-
sion aside from routine work and reports
from sections WAS provoked by the re-
port OF DIR. WoOten, chairman of the
committee appointed to ascertain If it WAS
possible to secure q room In the new
capitol building in which to place the
archives OF the association, q library and
mus cum.
The committee reported there were
rooms available for these purposes, and
DR.. Wooten asked that the association
memorable the Legislature for the as
signment of suitable room.
DR.. Robertson thought he saw q bug
under the chip. This move was the en-
tering wedge to locating q medical branch
of the State University at Austin.
The motion to table DR.. Wooten's mo-
ton wss lost ey vote of % to IS.
A motion to appoint committee OF
five from the association to memorabilia
the Legislature was carried.
The judicial council reported the fol-
lowing:
B. Parsons, Moscow; r. C. Hodges,
Galveston; W. C. Fisher, Galveston; D.
E. Thrash, Galveston; W. S. Gibson,
Livingston; N. A. Martin, Cottondale; j.
W. Miller, Massey; W. S. Savage, Rog.
ers; F. B. Msgruder, Sealey; T. W.
Baker, Temple; J. S. Watson, Burnet; j.
P. Tucker, Overton; A. M. Aubrey,
Houston.
The report of the council WAS adopted
MThe report Of Dr.. FlyHof Galveston, on
anatomy and surgery, and DIR. Knox oil
Houston, on electro therapeutics, were
read, discussed and referred to the pub
fishing committee.
The general session adjourned until 8
p. m.
The evening session was taken up with
routine work.
At p. m. Dr.. Sam B. Burrough, presi.
dent of the association, delivered his an.
nual address at the opera house to large
and apprecistIve audience. The address
WAS able, and replete with happy, sug
gestions to his medical brethren
After the exercises concluded st the opers
house the delegates were entertained by
grand ball at Harmony hall, which was
attended By the elite of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
4 FATAL AFFRAY.
Neigbboripg Colorado Rsnchmen Set into
Fight which Ends In s killing

Neigbboripg Colorado Rsnchmsn Get Into
Fight which Ends In 8 Killing.
Special to the Gazette.
ALAMosA, Col, April % "A trsgedy
occurred here this afternoon which WILL
result fatally for one Of the participants
John Cross and John Beck, who i've
on neighboring ranches soout SIX
miles from this city, have haa
trouble for several months. CEoss
is Of qusrrelsome disposition and ns'
several times threatened to Kill becA'
Yesterday the men met near the la'tels
house and Cross pulled revolver anu
began shooting. Beck returned the ne,
but neither men were Injured beCa
came into the city to-day for the purposs
OF swearing out wsrrsnt sgainst Gfos'
for assault with intent to Kill ana &c
cure permission to carry reVolssi.
Cross followed him to town and meeslas
Beck on the street and renewed Inc Is.'
by catching him by the coat collar sna ie ~
tempting to draw his revolver. bsioas .
he could do so Beck drew his reVoi,s,
and snot his asssilant through the lLsns
side, inf citing q wound from WnlCn I ~
will die before morning Beck ) n"eU
ately gave himself up 20 the sheriff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

made by Bishop Ksin Of Wheeling
Bishop Nortbfo2 of Charleston, Governor
Gordon snd Cove nor Richa.' dson. Res
oiutions were adj pied relating to the
organization of association and directing
the secretary to give notice Of the same
to the governor II escn Of the Southern
States, to the president OF each Southern
railroad aud to the mayor Of every
city and every town in the southern
states having population of 5000 or
more, and TO solicit the cooperation Of
said officers In the furthering Of the OBJ
jects of the convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
A FATAL MISSTEP.

4 Freight Conductor Falls from the Top
of His Train.
Special to the Gazette.
TRINIDAD, Col, April 25.-Conductor
Sullivan of the Denver, Texas and Gulf
left here on freight this afternoon for q
regular run up the Longs Canon branch
Of the road. When the train
was short distance from
the city he attempted to walk on top Of
the cars to the front of the train. When
about half way over he made q misstep
and fell to the ground, striking on his
head, crushing his skull badly. he died
in few minutes. His remains were
brought here and will be shipped cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
r.c,,.,a,r the Composition.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 25.-Chairmsn
Midgely has called meeting OF the man
ayers Of Southwestern lines to consider
the questions arising from the recent re-
ductiou in through rates to Colorado
poiuts. The meeting will be held st his
cfIice hare to morrow. The question OF
whether rates shall be kept down to inc
present basis to meet the competition OF
the Fort Worth and Denver and the MOI
psn line of steamers is one upon which
the roads are not agreed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.
a General Meeting ut " hich Several Noted
People were Present.

a General Meeting ut " hich Several Noted
People were Present.
HoT SPRINGS, ARK, April 25.-The
Southern immigration convention met
here and was called to order by Major
j. D. Kelly Of New York. Gov. Fitzhugh
Lee OF Virginia was elected chairman and
Brother R. Ransom Of South .Csrolius,
secretary. On the platform with Gov.
Lee were his eminence Cardinal Gibbons
Of Baltimore, Archbishop Elder of Gin
cinn.ti, Gov. Gordon Of Gsorgis, Gov.
CASTOR Of South Carolina. Delegations
were present from number Of
states. Addresses were made
BY Gov. Lee and Cardinal
Gibbors. Other addresses were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
A PITCHED BATTLE.

Deputy sherins Encounter Couple OF
Despsradoes in New mexico.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, April 25.-The
deputy sheriis of Socorro county, who
have been on the trail Of Joe Atkins and
Frank Porter for the last two days, came
up with them near San Jose, this county,
yesterday. afternoon, when regular
pitched battle ensued in which Porter
was killed and Atkins captured. The
prisoner and the body Of the dead man
were brought to Albuquerque this morn
ing. These men have been known for q
long time past as desperate characters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
TIE RAILROADS.
The First Train Over the st. Louis
Arkansas and Texas Goes Out
This Morning.
The Arkansas Pass Road-The Fort worth
and Dsnvsr-The Fort Worth and
Rio 9rande,
Home Notes.

hOm6 NOtGb
The 81. Louis, Arkansas and Texas ex-
nursion train, the first train to leave Fort
worth over that liue. will pull out from
the depot on the North Side promptly at
O'Clock.
we'll known railroad man said yester-
dsy that he bad positive Information tnas
II would not be six months until rosd
would be building from Fort worth 10
Arkansas Pass.
W.T.. Rapley, assistant superintendent
Halted States railway mail service, whose
hesdaua tiers sre at st. Louis, was In the
city Yesterday looking after the interests
Of his department.
-.
The business done By the Fort Worm
and Denver for the first ninth has been
very satisfactory, both in the passenger
and freight departments. The merchants
Denver aud sill Texas and Colorado
points are sticking faithfully to the road
It is stated that the Fort worth ana
Rio Grande did heavier business last
week than for any week since
the road has been built to
Granbury. The road is rapidly coming
to the front as cattle route for South
western Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
Tracks at Terrell.

Special to tbs Gazette.
TrRRELL, TEX, April 25.-Texas Cen
trail fli;lals spent yesterday in the city
on business connected with their road.
The switch to the compress will be put
In as soon as needed. 1t is understood
the Texas and Pacific engineer will be
here Tomorrow to survey the switch
from the Texas and Pacific main line to
No
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

Mile. Rhes, the actress, has been IN
vestipg in real estate in Southern Can
fornia, having purchased fifty acres IN
Burbznd, suburb Of Los Angeles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
TO E,serm,na.e tn, liquor Traffic.

MANCHESTER, N. H., April 2'.-in =,
committee OF 200 fer the suppressiUn -
the liquor traffic, raised o'etzs ns "a.
to-day by rsidirg about tnfy .r,s
looms, taklng inventories Of their contens
and notifying the proprietors 10 app. ,he
court tomorrow. In some Case' The
liquors were rolled into the stree. u,;r..
committee declare it war OF eA'ei - :
ton. s9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
To Extend to Llano.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
LLANo, TEX, April 2S.-lt is no"
certain that as soon as some little mis-
understanding between Burnett parties
interested in the mstter can be settled,
the Austin and Northwestern Railrnao
will be extended to this place. Inc
president of the road, Mr.. Collect, IS now
at Burnett to adjust these matters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
Tha Vefy Bess

News and family paper In ths state 1,
the WEEKLY GizETTz; price reduced R
d Q year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

Business Houses Burned at Cor zslss.
Special to the Gazette.
GONZALES, TEX, April 25-At 8 O'Clock
last night Fisher Bros 1.-TWO story store
was discovered to be on fire. The alarm
was given and the citizens were on hand
in q short time and fought the fire, but
could not save the building and it was
burned down. Most of their large stock
wss rem owed, losing about one-third by
fire and one-third Of the removed goods
were damaged. They had insurance on
the stock OF goods and had about $4,000
stock on hand. The building was
insured for about 5000. The fire
wss very hot and was q long time burn
ing. No other houses were lost. Peck
& Fly's store house WAS badly damaged
by fire and WAS saved by hard work. The
wster works did good service in this fire.
Peck & Fly's stock Ct groceries removed
and damaged, also j. W. Wineham's
stock was damaged. Coleman & Berrin-
gers saloon building was saved The
stock WAS moved out and smashed and
broken considerably. The amount OF loss
by hre and damsge to stock is not known
Tue cause Of the ff,ej is supposed to be
incendiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
THE QUEEN S VISIT.
She Calls on the Emperor Frederick.
Grants an Interview to Bismarck
and Attends q Dinner.
The Meeting Betuesn the Queen and the
Empress Very Touching-A Promotion
In the Germ an Cabinst.
Germany.
PASSED A GOOD NIGHT.

faSSED - 1OOb
BERLIN, April 2S-Thls mornings bull
letin says the Emperor passed q good
night. His fever is lower and his condi-
ton is satisfactory. As the condition OF
the Emperor changes little during the
day, only one bulletin Will be issued
daily until further notice.
QUEEN AND EMPRESS MEET.
The meeting between Queen Victoria
and the Empress yesterday was very
touching. The Queen burst into tears on
the approach of her daughter. They en-
brsced and kissed each other repeatedly
with hands firmly clasped. The Qusen
only visited 20 lay aside her mantle snd
went Immediately to see the Emperor.
Sac WAS assonished aud delighted to f1d
him looking better than she expected.
The greeting of the people Of Berlin to
the Queen was every where respectful.
The men doffed their hats and the women
courtssied. She was cheered enthusiast
ticsliv, except in the immediate vicinity
Of the palace, where the people refrsined
from any noisy demonstration, on account
of the Emperor. The Q1een's Scotch
gillies aud two natives OF India attend
her. They are objects Of great curiosity
to the people Of Berlin.
QUEEN vIcToRIA's MOVEMENTS.
BERLIN, April 25-Qaeen Victoria
paid another visit TO the Emperor this
prayer and repentance. The imperial
family attended divine service
this morning in the castle chapel
at Charlottenberg. Court Chspiain
Keegal officiated, sBd choir from the
church CT the Twelve Apostles sang Sc
lection Of chorals. After service the
Queen received the staff of The British
embassy, snd later gave an audience
to Prince Bismarck. The interview
lasted an hour. The Dowager Empress
Augusta will visit the Queen this after
noon and the two ladies will arrive in
Berlin together, where they will visit the
British Embassy and attend service in the
English chapel. The Empress Victoris
gave q dinner in honor OF the Queen this
evening. Prince Bismarck, after his in.
terview with the Queen to-day, waited
on the Emperor.
SIMPLY PROMOTION.
BERLIN, April 25.-The statement that
Count Housberg has been appointed min
lister of foreign # airs was incorrect. He
has simply been promoted to be minister
of state.
THE EMPEROR FEELS REFRESHED.
BERLIN, April 25.-The Emperor rose
st O'Clock this morning. He felt re-
freshed after his nights rest, and enjoyed
two cups Of tea and few light cakes.
The Crown Prince visited the Emperor at
1 o'clock, and afterwards the Crown
Princess paid him long visit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
Holland.

DUTCH PARLIAMENT TO MEET.
LONDON, April Pa dispatch from
The Hague says the Dutch Parliament
will meet May l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
England.

GRAND MASTER OF FREE MAsoNs.
LONDON, April 25-rhe Prince OF
Wales WAS to-dsy for the fifteenth time
Installed as Grand MISTER of Free Masoas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

In. s,rs,s sators in sns Hsn'
AtAnderson's gunstpss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
Many People Ipjur d,

NEW YORK, April 24.-At $50 O'Clock
this morning fire broke out In the base
ment Of 50 West Twenty-eigbth street,
occupied as boarding house by Inera
Endorf. Damage Of $4,000 was caused.
There was general panic among the in
mares, and several Of the servants were
badly burned. Following is lis. Of the
injured:
Annie Fam, forty. FIVE years old, COL
ored, seriously burned, removed to New
York hospital. She was rescued by 8 fire.
man from the second-story window.
Hattie String, aged thirty seven, col
ored, jumped from second story window
into fire net. She was also badly burned
ald removed to the same hospital.
Fanny Tateny, aged forty FIVE, white,
was rescued by firemen from the third
floor window of No. 55. She WAS badly
burned and WAS removed to Bellevue hos
pital.
Minnie Lewis was rescued from the
third floor window OF No. 81. She was
burned seriously, and WAS taken also to
Bellevue hospital.
Francis Russell, taken from the second
story Of No. 80, only slightly injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
Italy.


ARRIVAL OF NOTABLEs.
LONDON, April 25-The Emperor and
Empress OF Brazil have arrived at Venice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
,ns week szs lshlng uoupe

uouuIv plAy. an inc eIsutn I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

A. FAULKNER, Gen. Pass. Agent, Houston,
@. d. LUSK, Depot Ticket Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

ence pr
o quar-
d States
of the
rest, al
8aking
sIdKESSes
sKr4Ge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

creating the Office Of county superinten-
dent.
Adjourned until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
THE HOUSE.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, April 25.-House bill
No. 81 WAS taken up as unfinished bust
ness. 1t makes it the duty Of assessors
to list for ts alton any property that may
have come in the state from January 1st
of any year in which the property is re-
ouired to be listed or rendered up to the
time of completing their rolls. The
object is to prevent evssions Of the rendi-
ton of movable property such IS
moneys, bonds ard notes. The bill was
discussed by Messrs. Gresham, Brown
ing, Groce and Moore of Travis.
Pending the discussion of amendments,
House bill No. l, to reduce, taxation,
came up as the special order, Mr.. Pages
substitute was adopted, making the rate
10 cents on the s10e ad valorem tax on
real property and 1s cents on movable
property.
An amendment by Mr.. Mills, 10 make
the latter rate 20 cents, was lost, and Mr..
Mills entered 8 motion for reconsidera-
ton.
BY Mr.. Camp, amendment making the
real property rate II cents.
By Mr.. Johnson-A substitute for the
entire bill making the I'D valorem tax on
real property 10 cents for this year end
the school tax Is cents, leaving the rates
for the future st existing rates.
Mr.. Browning moved to postpone till
tomorrow so the substitute could be
printed. Lost.
MIR. Steel offered an amendment strik-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-31


Ns. Charles Richardson. Of the Bruns-
wick. vas tssdersd pleasant sarpriss by
the guests OF the house. Tuesday evening. it
bsisg her birthday anniversary.
Manager Fred c. Berger Is home from
Hsw York. He has purchased new play
for Sol smith Russell this season. paying
Ehersf0r O.. 900.
Mrs. L. u. Rutherford came down from
Hart with the General and passed yestsr-
day ia visiting friends about town.
Miss Mary HO0gestseysr aud Miss Christy
Van der 5tolp have gone 70 Spring Lake
70 spend the summer
Mrs. VIM. Robinson. Of Muskegon. is
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. E. A. Fletcher. ol
Fletcher Place.
Geo. A. Cockburn and wife. Of Reed City
are ia The city visiting relatives.
Miss Anna T. Dunn IL la Kalamazoo, the
guest Of Mas Noliis Quinial.
T ;. OBrien was Ia Traverse City yester
day.
T. NJ. Weston Is sx x.ected home thi,
morning
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-31

rcdsv. NAY - = he slA anniversary of
ne birth o. litsie Mani Lynch. the idolissd
daughter Of Leigh 3. and Aaas Berger
Lsach. whose death from diphthsris. sun
~ and resret. rhe little mound AZ NJ.
Everxfeen ceuneferv vas visited a iutsrvsis
a. tsv by loving friends. whe hraurh tfrih-
utes ef bright flowers in endless profasion
s1d masssd tksun in mary artistic forfns
si,a~e tbe SORT ~eers the ~ehift eesnt "a Fl
sieeus. THIS demonstration 0f sfrCfiorats
rexani and rroof Of remembrance vtl -
srrrecisted ~ The sersaFef parents whc
are nov n Fennsr irania. ard tbs. she sn-
nfveTsary of hftte Nani : birth. vii bring
- thefr 5e.rtS with Increased psignsnce -
r-siiz.tion af their great loss. 60
So.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-31
aAN OLD FOOL,
A old Mar Fretn ysrmOnt IL as Green
&c the Green Moaasains-

An Old Mar Fretn yernont l. as Green
.. the Green Moass.ins.
It IL = very true saying that a man Ia
rsvsr too old 70 learn, but when man
watts Until be Is 81 years old. a thousand
miles from home. and then goes broke" on
such sn old chestnus - the old friendship
dodge. Il is snoagh to make = gambler turn
preacher.
Frsderick Hill. is a resident OF Milton W..
when ne - at home. came here from
Traverse CitY Yesterday. where be has been
for bis health. and last evening purchased a
tickst % his Green Mountain home a. the
tnisn aepot. soon sfter he bad parchssed
The tiesst young man came up and en-
kaged ia conversation, and remarked that
ho uss sooEt 70 - 70 bis home
in TsrmOnt. why says the old
xsnnsnsn. Il i've in Vermont What
part do i've in2 Milton said
tAs young nan. and hs mentioned several
frisnes there who were known 70 Mr.. Hill.
xao vss oserjored 10 think that hs had
found friena 70 20 with him. HIS new
friend aeon explained that be had trunk
hang epF down to~n and If his friend
would &c him have a little money until
rnoratDg it would be great sCcomm odatiou
- him. Certainly said Mr.. Hill and
hsBded him bis pocket-oook containing
our $40 bills. The fellow then requested
NJ. Hal 10 90 With hira. an he sent 10 the
Housernan block vhsre be left Hill stand
i1x an the walk While be vent up stairs
sftsr ne trunk. The cid gentleman waited,
but his moneY or the man canls not. snd it
soon dssned upon him that he had been
robbed. III then went 60 Headquarters
where he explained the whole situation q
Sergeant Johnson. What an I 90 do"
SAYS Hili. "Hsrs I am = thousand niles
from home. no moneT and robbed. NJ.
CHcsr. wil ven kicx this old fool out
doorsF' "Ohi that I bad been burisd with
ny wife to years sgn.H Hill lsa fair
description ~ tbe man. "a thsf there q
scue show OF getting the thief
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-31


Two bali mines picked from the Grand
Rapids Business College and ]. U. Leans
Business College and Preparatory Academy
met at the Fair Grounds yesterday morn
ing to decide tho supremacy Of the two
schools. The score at the end of seven in
nings stood % TO 10 In favor of the Grand
Rapids Business College.
The machinists and foundrymsn en-
ployed by the Michigan Iron Works played
a game yesterday morning to settle o wager
made four weeks ago. The score at tbs
end OF the game stood: Macbinists. 80.
Foundrymen, 10. The Foundrymen wer,
allowed eleven men In the seventh and
eighth innings.
A game Of vast proportions was playet
on the Lyon-st grounds yesterday by tn,
carriers against the clerks in the posto flee
The score reached the magnificent fgurel
of IS for the clerks and IL for the carriers
The batteries were for the clerks, Launier r,
and Wilson; for the carriers. Clark anC
Riordan.
The Irving nine, captain. Willard Brig
ham, played the Fourth National Bani
nine, captain. John Seymour, at the ole
league grounds on Jefferson-sve. yesterds,
morning. The Irvings were victorious by
score Of 10 TO Is.
Yesterday forenoon the Grand Rapids
Business College beat Leans Business Col
lege. Score. 23 and 10. Batteries. Clolanc
and Finn; Thompson and Minhinnick.
A nine from sprssl & McGurrin's de
feated club from Shriver & Weatherly'i
BY q scose Of TO l.