davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
MEMPHIs STILL AHEAD.
Last Weeks Shoe Shipments from Dos.
ton TO Southern Points.

Tho following figures are from the Shoe and
Lolihsr Reporters table Of shipments from
Boston for the week Guiding September q.
taa4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
Locni Mrtrorolnricn, ncrnrI.

lMympAls signal oNc' iCpufi
MTurufa Tenn lUut H. A.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
The REPUBLICANS
The stst- Conn naitt~e Appoints = Chairman
sad calls shs Coassntiso.

The stst@ Com nsfttee Appoints = Chairman
sad calls ths Coavsntiso.
DxrRorr. June 29.-Ths Republican State
Central COMMITTEES has elected Maj. Geo. II.
Hopkins. Chsir,nsn. vice J. A Mcmillan.
and called the Stale Convention st Detroit,
Augast and 3.
Eleven OF The twenty-five members were
present a. The meeting. and Tie most en-
tnnsizstic interest in the nominations OF
Harrison and Morton prevailed. General
Alxer wos elected Chairman Of the Auxil-
iary Business Men, CcMnsiftee. which be
eill &C once orxsnize for aggressive work
sraenx he business fnsn q The State. Both
Alasr and Hopxins came before the COM
niitee and sccsptsd their Positions and
tbs work of ths campaign vii begin at
ones under their leadership.
Fx-CouTressrnan Wsbber and Wm. Alden
smith. 0f The Fifth uistrics. extended az in
visafion 20 hays the Convention meet tn
Grand Rapids snd many members were
Esvorahle. kus Detroit Gid not care 70 be
entirely iguored. As convention city, and
n VS. thouxbt BEST 81 hold the nominating
eorvention here.
The Interest," and enthusiasm of the com
rsittee gives svidense OF sharp and lively
csnpszn. and victory Tor t0s Republican
nekst Niii - The iesuit
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
sEIss 70 81. oeo.ooo
Gi>i@ssts fsf oas n4>apss fhs-sAad
Aezs>. f4ss1es.. tas CisF 81 Fssrkz

AeTs<. t.ei1es.s tAs CisF 81 Fss<tz
As~ Toxx. Jzas zs--T1s i.saily Of
Joan Ryno. ef Sss Brunssick. y J.. nsts
eiaiu - ssa-s ~ tas immsBss pess<ssiens
81 Philip Frzncis ken4ais. !. eoartlsT af
L8ais xV. Of Frzncs. shiek iaeiad, 10000
seKss ef lad II AissozEi. Indssd. Il =
eiziszlssi ih4E TIE Cly Ct Peoria. Ia.
rests 1pon portlon Of tbs isnd.
While <sols slocks IA 81 Louis,
Ao.. are ntz improFsKIy decided sna must
cue Gay revert 20 las hsirs Of ksnxah-
fhess Possessions sxxfegais so 90. uts1 aad
the EsaznlEs. shese azzne las De<n sEz1a-
ally corrupted - kFoo. cizl N = lns<l a-s-
o7af rom Ehe FFsae1 family back 20 the
tme "a the settlement Of the kyncs
IN Ass brunswsek 10 Yeas ago.
hena4it dad eIfh0Qt Issue Ia fzris IN
100. his heirs we're tso bFetaers. Ar
na1d aud Jseqaes. VIA came 20 tbis
eoGatFy 0sfoFs his death Oas settled Ia
Dover, Datcaesz eoanty, y. Y, and othsr
IN Bradford coanty Pennsylvania Ine
desceadsnks Of gnezs brothers nov lay claim
90 the estates shIcn the French eourtisr
ownsd Al bis dezth In Missouri and Ilh-
nois. Copies Of ths original land grants TO
the kena1lEs have been secured by The
kyn0s from the French GoYsrnment. which
lncluae descriptions Of she estate before the
eiIy 0f Peoria. H., vas Quilt upon them.
The maps IN question call for . strip OF
lzoa, including the city OF Psoriz. messur-
ink three miles IN width and hfteen In
lengta-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
The Irish Question.

The Irish Question was not settled last
evening. The audience at the Fountain
Street Baptist church gathered to listen TO
the great Scottish orator, George Ambrose
Mac Neil, did not materiaiize, the Custer
Guard benefit at the opera house and sew
eral other attractions defracting therefrom.
The meeting was therefore postponed, and
Mr.. Mac Neil accompanied Rev. Campbell
Fair to social entertainment where he
donned his kilt and was introduced to q
number of citizens. Mr.. Mac Neil will give
his address Saturday evening at st. Marks
church. The subject will be presented from
the British standpoint, as viewed by the
scottish people. The Irish question in de-
tsiks~f Papsl Rescript.s THE Plan OF
Campaign" THE Land Tenure" and many
points having great bearing on the subject,
heretofore kept in the background by our
Irish friends. will be discussed. The speak
er will appear in the picturesque Scottish
highland dress and will be introduced by
Rev. Campbell Fair. Laying aside all pri-
vsts sentiment on the merits of Ireland s
claim. Mr.. Mac Neil should have fair and
impartial hearing. A great treat is promis-
ed, and no doubt he will be greeted by a
very intelligent and brilliant audience.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
rHx GUzRD ExsxFzr.

The Custer Guard. farmsrly Company
Of the second Regiment Of the Stale militia
are proud Iet of fellous this morninx.
Thsu benefit lest svsnisx ws< the sigma fol
the sttsndAnos Of . large and fashiosshis
aadisncs ~ fovsrS. TAs dril ~ ne six-
ten members Of the Company undss
second Lieutenant Knox. was one Of ths
most psrfscf military exkibirons ever given
On the local stage. The ncsemsntx and
manual Of arms Ne ~ gone through with
IN the nost pertect precision and without .
break 70 mar ths symstry Of the whole
The following members OF the Guard
participated IL the exhiTion drill under oon-
NAME Of Lieut. j. :. knox: T. {. Bennett.
Il. ID El.is. A. j. 6ldeinss. Fred De0rssf.
q. ID. Bennelt, ". J. Hssis. Dennis Nc
ksivsr, Wlllisn Reid, J. A 6ilosrtson.
Jno. fos. n. j. Adams. Fred C&nnsld. q
ID. Bennett Gee. findlsier, Russell Ellis
and Frank Wsllisg.
The benefit also sigDales the return Of the
echonsld Concert Company frem their
Northern tour. The concert was wholly
enjoy able. the vocal efforts OF hu- Eta
Yale. Miss Mary Utisy and Nessrs. More
head and Eddy being very enjoyseie. hrs.
Yale and Miss utley both were recalled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles schoheld's banjo
playing was loudly spplsuded and u-de-
manded as the eforts OF these fsseriiss al
ways are
Miss Cora Ferris, who is the Liiy Bell OF
The Culprit Fay" has sang many promi-
nent comic opers chsractsrs in Grand Rap
ida
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
Smith,s Opera Housa.

Large audiences have been the reign this
week at the above place of amusement and
the entertainment presented oy Manager
Smith for his patrons is A No. ! first class
in every detail. The opening minstrel scene
is beautiful. The olio Is brimful of artistic
specislties. The buriesque. "Nsiad Queen.
is srtistically produced, the costumes su-
perb and the scenic effects grand. The
usual matinee will be given this afternoon,
at which time the entire programme will be
presented. Tonight is positively the last
appearance of this monster combination.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
Up At Norshport.

VsNtssNs-stas10-
NoRTHPoKT. June 2S.-Ths mercury. which
for the past few days has been esvorting
about the nineties. has taken = sudden tum-
bic. and for the past few days people have
been going about with blue noses, facing a
cold north wind.-The greater part of the
male population has been indulging in q
bear hunt for the past few days with bare
results.-Frank r. Chase, of Grand Rap
ids. has written to the Porter House for
rooms tor himself and family for few
weeks--Prof Wilbur. State gsologist of
Illinois, who has been the guest Of z. E.
Chase has gone further north.-The Rev.
:. Steele. late Prohibition candidate for
Congress. has gone TO the Upper Peninsuls
on a prospecting tour for the Prohi5s.-
~Seoe' Dame continues % catch the largest
specklsd trout in the mill pond: some Of
them rsiga pound. and many others do
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
REPUBLICANS RaTIFY|
InaEssoLL 20 2 9 .oas sPeAk
B14r fhsas.z4 Fsapts IA &s~ tsf<
oDars aaa.s naes kaEla assaslss Ma
lfsss~a-lsx-r>,sll hzfeFs - dls
Eh1e2sa spessh-

NJ Yasa. Tuna k3.-The Mstropollfan
-. -. - ..-,...s f..-f.hs r.
- -.
rA.lile-t-eA AAr1,'-'s -
0nat Ia<ef11if. Co14E Eesstn4<& Etoffs % 11ie1-
-. 49, .,shef s,nriar susakers. Loax
-.
ere'te - s.'''' -
"a ne nssftia9. = - ssli&A@ted tnst 9ef
ttousanf oeoois Aad sutesssf t1e be1Ia nk.
-. &c.. l,s..s~,...n P.rtleft f-alIs.i
Il
tns n'ee4Ds - ~f'''f ~" '''--'.'Ns - 49,
sd. Tie naa.ss % HafFlsen, Aoft0n. 1hsf-
msn snd ti2Las 1eEe sikoais iof outp4fs4s
81 cnsels sDd nand eapping lasting ssFsf4l
mlnaEea. tos De1ss -srs drspea ~I.n
Am sric4n aaes and la<zs portraits of haFri-
saa ana A6fton sefe Flsi1is IA
several PARTS ~ tae hons@- Ga tns
sfsss ssre ssaset I1s quests ot ths
.ssnlo9 a1d these nanDefed several
aundresis- Among them aefs fa-iicA
Eord. Gsn sls9srt l. WoocsEofd, char
msn 3. b jones', "a ihe hspuoiieHn "a
fion4l COMMITTEES, John J. - bfien- Df-
Howard Crosby. .. Rlsuspon1 Aorglm, ID
~ar,i =. PisrEspcn1, Police Comnhalonsg
Es~uen. II b. hiiis Bernard Eiglia. Col
Geo. nfsa. Wm. W. Aston John Jacob
Asior. Jesse Sci. xnaan. Iheod0rs koosezsssss
Csga@iiDs n anli<FbiiL Eiihu EooL sheridan
1hoak. Cen Thos. L. James. Police Com
missioner AfcE ave and er Surrogate Rollins.
ASS Chairman BaftisGt. who Is Presi-
a~nt "a me Republican Club of Ibis city,
salls,l ne messing - er,ier lie referred 20
ths yerY notlesabis enthusiasm II The audi
sace. aad attributed lg % the prospect
a. SIRE Vict0ry. AF. Bartlett then
tntrotlacsd sx-Conzxsssmkn X. q. Hofr. Of
kliehizaa. ano ~as greelsd wiEh a mi<oty
shout. he said The caBipaiga Is oniy
four dsys oil and yet Ne have the issues
nl.fnlv deflaed. II - this- shall the Ke-
su.Ii.-en ellibs - this country. or ths Cob
-. el,.h. al Enxland. govern this coantry9
lR.,l.a-el f6s chs.riox 90 the other
49, = ~ tor Cleveland. lHisses.l Y0u
e,,.,,t - - ei,.sr. Ia England for Hzr-
800 n, vorP,s fApolaass.
AZ this ianetuss General Sherraan entered
"A a. 80 sn.fienee Noticed Iiu, there vas
.-~s,t .noiatsa-
for-rs..r,..n Horr continued. What are
90 to rscsive frona thsss men who have
h.~n knowlesired 10 De better than their
nartx A. tks n.sxsurB =, D lssssl claim. We
tave 40 mueuuuaps IN Michigan.
Wbat will - xreas Nils bill OF the
D~wocracv do for Nichszsn2' Mr. Horr
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
CABLE CARS COMING
The East Brtdke-St. HAL - BE oiiUsse
With an Ottswa-ss. Rssdsr-fhs
Ssatb Had Of the Lac ~ be
Newly HqstRps4

The reorganization Of the Cable Oar Com
psny. placing il on nrm and satisfactory
bssis. has resulted in . great boom for the
benefit of the citizens Of Grand Rspids- II
10 now announced that the company viii
build the cable line sloDg Canal. EAsI
Bridge and 0ttawa-sts. according 10 the
franchises this season. and that they viii
thoroughly equip the Barclay-st. wesI
Fuiton-st. and Grsndviils-sse. linss Fur
ther, il is understood that work upon the
Reeds Lake motor line will be commenced
without delay as soon as arrangements can
be made. This projected line is something
over three miles in length, but will require
little grading. and can be built IN two
weeks. The surveys have already been
made and some Of the necessary material
has been purchased
The prospect Of active measures seems
now more secured than ever. the capital
stock having been raised 10 500. 900; which
has been divided among the new and the
old stock holders. The original construc-
ton company, which built this road, Wal
composed of Asssrs. Breed, Tbbetts and
Crosby, anu still hold $s0, 100 Of the stock.
The new stockholders take q similar
amount, while $2l 900 of the remaining
$40. 600 (which latter amount was formerly
held in small parcels). is pooled with . trns-
tee, who holds the balances Of power between
the two syndicates. Ii is said that the
Grand Rapids syndicate puts In $4,000 In
solid cash at once. OF this amount SSS, ,OoU
will 60 to liauidate the outstanding indsbt-
edness of the company.
Upon inquiry by q TELEsRAs-HERALD
reporter II was learned that the designations
of Nessrs. A. w. Eggleston. Fred 5. Clark
and VIM. Y. Phenix have been received.
and Aessrs. Bovine, Blair and Blodgeti
succeeded them, Messrs. Tibbitts and Cros-
by remaining upon the Board.
At a meeting on Thursday 5. r Tbbitts
resigned the presidency of the company
and Mr.. Bovine was elected TO succeed him.
Mr.. Eggleston also retires as Vice Presiden!
and Mr.. Tibbitts succeeds him, and is also
made general manager.
The annual meeting of the company oc
ours on the 9th OF July, at which time some
other changes may occur. and the member
ship of the board will be increased from
FIVE to seven members. Let the good work
go forward.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
PLAYED
Home KunA.

The Houseman. Donnelly and Jones Base
Ball Club play in kuskegon next Sunday,
they play the Butcher Boys Club, who ex-
pect to redeem the defeat Rosen Bros nine
suffered last Sundsy. They are getting q
strong club and intend 10 make it warm for
the h, ID. & ]. boys.
The nine from the G.. r. Il /. General
Ofiees will play a nine from the car shops
at tie old ball park tomorrow afternoon.
John Bossler will select . nine and chal-
lsnge the winners
The TELEsRAsH HERALD Juniors defeated
the First Ward Tyrons sy . score Of Is to
yesterday. Batteries. Dana and Post, for
the TELEssAN-HERALD and Mostly and
Adrens fer Tyrens.
The She-me-De-kon and -Kee-wah-ke-wau
tribes /. K. o. NJ. are p9tted against each
other for q game Of base ball next Friday
sftsrnoou
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
TRousLE FOR A CHICAGO MAN.



LoaANsPoKr, Ind, June 29.-Lsst Friday
Nsrgsrst Sears died suddenly. She was
buried the following day before the return
of the death certificate by the attending ply
sicisn and before the issue of n burial per
anti hy ths Secretary OF the Board Of Health.
knmors we're circulated BY the dead girls
friends that her death was not from natural
causes. and today DIR. Hatterg, the attending
physician. returned the death certificate 10
the Board OF Health, giving ss the cause of
death abortion. supposed to have heen Grim
NAL Coroner Jorden was notified. and after
making short investigation decided that
the body should be exhumed and . post
morris m held. The body was exhumed to-
night and a post morsem will be held in
the morning. Miss Sears was 20 years old.
the daughter Of George Sears. a respectable
laborer Of this city and q cooper by trade.
married man who makes bis headquarters
in Chicago Is said to be the author OF the
young woman's ruin. Prosecutor Fanster
has in 2js possession letters from him 10
Miss Scar, which show beyond doubt that
be furnished the drugs with which the
deed was committed
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

Yesterday afternoon As L. r Lansing. Of
81 First-svs.. and friend were sitting on
some barrels in front of Bemis' grocery, Mr.
Lansing tainted and would have fallen to
the sidewalk II he had not been caught BY
his friend. Mr.. Lansing. who Ia = painter
By trade. hss been feeling poorly for week +,
but has been At work al the time. His
walk down town IN the sun seemed 70 have
been partly the csuss Of bis fAinting. After
resting for q few moments he recovered
s1ff7cieuflv "a wslk home
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

A three-yesr-old boy. belonging to Julius
Tusch, of Clinton-st.. end avored to follow
his mother down street yesterday afternoon,
but followed her just far enough to lose
himself He sat down on the horse block
in front of No. 40 Clfnton-st. and wept until
every woman in the neighborhood came to
his rescue. Nothing would induce him to
leave the horse block. He was as badly lost
as he cared to be. A little girl May Jen.
nings, finally recognized him and went NJ
70 the family residence to inform them oi
his whereabouts. When a member of the
family appeared he was willing to go home
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

sxsNss,-s ysNss.Nsss
MTDDLEvTLLE. June 9.-Wm. o. Low
den rstsrned last evening from Ann Arbo.
where be has just graduated from the Law
Department--Ges. II. Keller is home on q
vacation from the Law Department at Ann
Arbor.-Nissss Msad Young. who has been
attending school at Grand Rapids. and
Grace Smith at Kalamazoo, are spending
their vacation st home.-Chsries Rifchie
has removed his family 70 Prsrivilis. Char
lie is an energetic young business man, and
The people Of Prairievills are TO be oongrstu-
lated. d.-Middlessx Cornst Rand is TO be re-
organizsd,-NonSsy evening. July 2 Gov.
Luce viii address TIE people Of this place
He comes on the invitation Of the Yong
Mems Republican Cab.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

rhsUAra wsrk ths N sine Msa Md 10 De
aG ChicsEo.


PosrLASp. Ne. June 81. II. Msnley
returned 70 his home st Augusta yesterday.
He seemed highly satis6sd with the work
OF the conysntion. he says. The Maine
delegation had difficult work 10 perform.
We were present al the convention TO pre-
vent. not TO secure. AE. BiAine's nomins-
ton, and also there Was not a time during
the convention when Mr.. Blaine could not
have been nominated, receiving 600 out OF
So votes. II his personal friends had given
The word"
Mr.. Asnley explains that the Maine dele
gates delivered their vote 10 the candidates
10 return the isyor the friends of those
candidates had shown TO Mr.. Blaine IN
previous conventions. In repsy 20 a ques-
ton As TO when Mr.. Blaine would return.
Ar. AAnley said: MIR. Blaine will sail July
10 and reach New York the 9th or -. he
will enter at once upon the campaign and
his voice will De heard for the success OF
the party to which be has devoted the best
years Of bis life. Preparations are already
being made to give him npon his arrival in
New York . great reception. and predict
that bis trip from New York 10 his own
home in this city will be a series Of such
demonstrations IS have never been accorded
- any other American citizen
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

pxrsorr. Mica. Jane -o.--Coi. r. J.
Hecker. manager Of Gen. Algsrs campaign
a Chicazo. when Showu the Washington
tsferview with Sherman n vnlCh Be
chsrs-s Aixer With asing money 60 bur up
Rauthera votes SID. There 10 truth in
fhat af al I don care - answer it n the
shaoe it - IN. &c sh,vs rhst Sherman hss
scre fseiinx ionsrd Alser. I sla resdv -
r. irfo fstsls a. any ams. II Sbermsn
wants ro rsise tha 1resfion i'H meet hin on
erv hasis he ies,rss ant a. anV rirae- Cot
- cker s.itiei lsst ~ ar "a bis Wedge
ksnt ~ money Ess used ey snyoody In
kuVinx rotes-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
DON'T LIKE TIE PLATFORM


mlnzsssts 0absrn&teEkal AspixunfS Tax
Exssp1lss - the Tsr<n flAAk
hEssxsroLIs. hlnn.. Ju1s 29-1overnor
hcGill. ". r Merriam and Albsrt 6chsf-
fer. the three ssowsa eAnoldstss for the
Gaseznssoriai noninstioa On sks Rspabli-
can ticket. were Interviewed toazy. Zach
uss Z Questioned regarding the Ixxl1 plank
Incorporated Ia the hsEioasi Republican
platform
Mr. Sckeffsr said. Il stand On another
plaftorn- favor radical reduction Of the
tsrir. ss ssid Ia 2y eircQisr ~ the faTmsrs
and lseorlns Ensa II Mlnns1otn-"
III yea are elected 70 the once Of Gov
erner vii you favor tns repeal u the liquor
law
Il believe the Governor kas no right TO
influence legislation The once Is sxsca-
tive and the IAN should be administered ir-
respective OF personal feeling or epinien.
This ls what l ssia IN reply 10 The indorse-
meat OF the Farmers Alllzsee."
Mr.. Merriam had this 10 say. II am q
Republican and stand upon the platform.
IN the main. although personally ] would
have preferred 10 see the plank referring 70
the tsriff more elastic. think tAe people
Of the Northwest lavof . reduction of the
tsrin upon those articles uiost widely diff
fused IN their use. and prefer 10 keep down
the surplus revenue in this way rather than
take the tar oil tobacco and whisky"
Governor Mc6ill said this: 1T 10 con-
ceded that our tsriff laws enacted years ago
do not IN all respects ct the condition Of
the present time, and need revising. The
Republican party in the past has shown Its
ability 10 deal with this question 90 As 10
oenstit the entire country. and when it
comes into power again our tariff laws will
no doubt be promptly revised aud read
justed. The tree list will be ipcreased, as IL
should be. and reductions made wherever
they can be without injustice, and this will
De IN refreshing contrast 10 the do-nothing
policy of the Democratic party. as exempli-
he'd In its three years OF power. On the
temperance question l am decidedly in
favor of maintaining the advanced ground
We took in the last state convention.
stand in the position l took In my message
to the Legislature"
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
Detroit. 8; Indianapolis. 2.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 29.-Shreve was Sc
verely drubbed today. the champions
pounding his delivery at their pleasure.
Conway, barring the first two innings. had
the Hoosiers at his mercy. Rowe captured
q hot liner in the sixth Off of Denny's bat.
Benefits home run in the second inning
scored home run with him. while Rowes
in the eighth scored Brouthsrs and Rich
ardson. Attendance small. The score:
Indianapolis --...1 o 90 o o.
Detroit t....--.....--.......-.0 3 2 o -
Base ehits-Indianapols, Z: Detroit, 10.
ErrOrs-indianapolis, D; Detroit, 3.
Batteries-ohreye. Buckley, Conway, Bennett.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

Nsv 1nspoS. Ccnn. Jane -. Fl The
sieveofa snuasl sight-car@3 toor miles
strsirht awer racs selweeen TIE university
ere.s af fala sn8 Harvsr3, vss row~c this
afternoon st s oelack. over ne Thames
r. ivsr eoorss. rom Oaies Ferry 20 Win
ttrcr Font and 49, wou ~ ale ~
tvenfv- fs1r 'rngths. eine 4efo. Harvard :
tne N IA The seri>s cf rscss between
these twn eel ezes nc~ sHsnas. lsie. wUr
il. Harvard wnn fvs. Yalas tiuse Of
= i0 e the tasfr<l sver nssie On he river.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
The Eourth.

In the list of appointments made for the
Fourth of July celebration yesterday the
name of Col. J. c. Herkner. who was APP
pointed TO act as Grand Marshal of the
day was accidentally omitted.
Mayor Weston has received reply from
Hon. VIM. p. Wells. of Detroit. in which
Mr.. Wells accepts the invitation to speak
here on the Fourth.
The Arbeiter verein, the Turner Verein,
the Germsnia Society and Custer Post. q. A
r.. have already signifed their intention oi
participating ia the parade.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

PHILApKLPHIA, June 29.-Ths fielding in
the game today between the Phillies and
Bostons was brilliant Notwithstanding the
very muddy condition of the grounds The
home team won BY punching their hits in
the second inning while the visitors were
only able to solve Saunders delivery in the
sixth and last innings which netted them
bat two runs TO extreme qualification oi
admirers of the game in this city the home
management announced that hereafter ad.
mission will be % cents. The score 10 a.
follows
Philadelphia ......-..0 o o 0 0 o.
Boston =. .........-....-- % o o o 1 l.
base ehlls-Phiadelphis, 10: Boston. 3.
Erron-Phiiadsp phls 6. Boston. 8.
Balteries-sAnders. 5hriver, Garrison. Kelly.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

CrxcrSSsrI. June % 2e-Thslstter Of accept
snce Of Robert II. Covdrey. candidate for
The United LABOR party tor President Wa
made public today. in il be declares TIA,
there ia no hope of rslIef frora esther Of ths
cid parties from The monopolies and trusts
which are oppressing the people, and that
the Jaite8 Lsoor party on single tar plat
form opens he vsy 70 victory.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

ettrvte - - rtsssess esakse
HeELkSn. June z9--A man - or % years
Of sgs wss struck by the SIC ?. na- tram
iust outside of the R0rth yard limits of tbis
citv. and = net sxp~cte8 70 lvs uu6l
norzt1s. he = sappos@d 81 bs Dsvid
SasF. - Worth h1skexsn. a. ps7ers wsrs
s1und en- rs persou sast he Asd ssplled
fsr esrsfon ander thst nsme
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
"Grand Raplds AZ it ia

The Board of Trade publication. entitled
Grand Rapids as it is" is ready for distri-
button. The work has been done in very
handsome manner. The illustrations.
which are numerous. are very ine. and the
printing Is well done The information
it contains is substantially that which was
given in the special trade edition of the
TKLEeRkH- published April u
One thousand copies will be offered for sale
NJ 80 cents a CODY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
View YORK 8; senators 3.

Washington played game on the Polo
Grounds this afternoon in presence of l44c
people. The Giants batted hard and ran
bases well and virtually won the game in
the first innings. Keefe was very effective
against the Senators aud allowed only -four
hits to be made off his curves. Gilmore
could not scatter the home teams hits
The fielding on both sides vas loose. The
official score is ss follows:
New York-...-.-......-4 0 2 0 0 o o.
Washington .......2 o 0 0 o.
Ease hils-New York, 9; Washington, L.
Errors-New York. :; Washington, 3
Bstieries-kee,e, Ewing. Gilmore, Mack.