davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-25
Ba1Iruads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
AND hartford R. R.
July 81, 1888.


TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
For New York-+s:5o, +4:ao daily exces
1S4O d1 soafb So. +1;sE las aasS
ss $50 i $50 Rs "a :sSo
p m.
Washington Night Express via Harlem
RiyerLesyes at sil;5S E. m daily; stops at MIL
For Boston via ingfeId-*1:16, e:5e,
$500 s11:o5, *11:2o e. M '1:16, $40, 1888 p. m.
sgsDAYg,i:Is night t .5;S5 p m and p.o,,,.n.
1855 m. Fast expresses '12:o6. 1905 and +6:55
For Boston via Hartford and New York and
New England r. R-*22O a. m. daily. *12:O5 pm.
For Boston via Air Line and N Y. and N. E.
R. R-*5:oo p. m. fast express suNDAYs-f5:oo
p m.
For Meriden, Hartford, sPringheld,
White Mountain express]. s1so5 istcppng at Der.
lin and Hartford, 1910, *11e, $40, 5o2 (6:o5 to
night, $5:55 p m.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
Fer New London, Ete.-;*1:55 night, 700,
7:so 1913 a. m "1s95 80 (sagbrook ace2 ss:o5
accountability. sUNDAys@"i:55 night.
AIR LINE DIVISION.
For MiddletoWns NilIimantic, Etc
Leave New Haven for all stations at sos m. 1:25
stow p With Valley r. a9d at
Willimantic with N. 7. and n. E. and N. l.. and \.
3. B. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch.
1888, S:G2p m.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave New Haven via the New Haven and
Derby R. R., connecting with this division:
For WInsted and way stations at 7:2O and 9:55
a. M, 2:35 and 5:35 p. m.
For Waterbury and way stations at 7:35
m.
For New Haven: Trains leave winsteu a,
7:10 and $40 am, lao and 4:50 pm. Leave Water
bury at 1925 and 1884 a M; 2:42 and sos p. m.
All the above trains connect with trains Wa
tertown Branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For SheIburne Falls, Turner's Fails,
M1lliamsburg, HOlyoke and New
leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:04 m and 1900 p.
For W1lliamBburgh, Northampton,
and points this side at 6:15 p.
From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:e5
a. m, l:23 and s;t5 p m and from Shelburne Falls
For Saratoga, at 7:45 a. NJ, arriving at s15
o. NJ sHEPA RID, G. T. HEMPsTEAD,
Gems raj Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent.
sExpress Trains. local Express.
Few Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing Sunday, July
8, 1888.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
Al T:2O and 9:55 2:35, 5:357:35 and II :15p
LEAVE ANSONIA
At e:49, 9eS and f1:4s q. n, 1850, S:s5. 610 651
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 a. m.
$40 p. m.
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger
trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven
with the trains of NY. Nh: H R. 4
New Haven July 8, 1888
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-25

The Young Mems Republican club will
meet tonight to decide whether it will be
an active campaign club and make parades.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-25
Report of the Beard OF COmpen-
satiOn for Assessment of Sewers
and Pavements for sewer i'm
Winchester Avenue and Sa-
chem Street. from Mansfield to
Compton Street

ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council of
Il the City of New Haven:
The Board Of Compensation for Assessment OF
superintendent Of the cost of sewer in Winchester
avenue and Sachem street. from Mansfield to
Compton street. among the parties interest
ed therein, respectfully report that they have
attended to the duty assigned to them,
and recommend the adoption of the accompanying
order,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-25
VA44 . NOANAAOV AOA -VNsEs11 WA144 OOoV1s
Summary Process Suit.


The Morris and Schoulafer families on
State street near Water are not on good
terms, and Levi Morris was fined $11.S for
q breach of the peace against one of the MEM
bers of the Schoulafer family.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-25
TeIephone WIGS An Worwleh.

Telephone wires Am Norwich.
w. P. Frost has been in Norwich putting
up a cable which contains afty wires, thus
doing away with great net work Of wires
ahsut the place,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-25

Justice John q. Gallagher yesterday after
noon rendered decision in the case of Lowe
Brothers VS.. James Kendall, giving the plain
tiff verdict for $27 A with costs.
Summary Process Suit.
Justice Gallagher yesterday afternoon
granted the motion of the defense in the case
of Lowe Brothers VS.. Joseph J. Bundy, the
photographer, to have the case tried before q
jury. It is a summary process proceeding to
have the defendant elected from the premises
he occupies at 667 George street. Attorney
Arvine appeared for the plaintiff and Attor-
neys Ely and Mix for the defendant The
case will be heard in the civil side of the City
court next Wednesday.
WSn't Attend Amy More BUSHES.
Frederick K. Hemingway was yesterday
fined SIS ~ for picking the pocket of H. E.
Webster at the Yale rush on Saturday even
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-25
Or, y, w. CummfnRs.
NO. q Ohufch S9reet.

FISTULASsss ' ssi E'hsqt s sss q
from business also az other diseases Of the Rectum
and ROBERT M. READ On. D., Harvard, 1885,
Evans House, No. 175 fremont street,
Send for pamphlet. ONCE hours, II A. M to 4 r.
M Sunday and holidays excepteO .ES
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-25
A. n. KELLAM,
MICH EITZR TRIGK

SYLVANUS BUTLER,
Board of Compensation for Assessment Of Sewers
and Pavements.
City of New Haven, July 81, 1888.
Ordered-That the sum Of twenty five hundred and
ninety seven dollars and fifty mine cents be and is
hereby assessed upon the owners of property 'front.'
ing on Winchester avenue and Sachem street, from
Mansfield to Compton street, being proportional
and reasonable part OF the expense Of construct
ing sewer in said street.
The of each party and the amount of
benefit assessed against each being herein partic
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-25

IN TIE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The Democrats of the third district have
nominated State Senator Stephen II. Hall for
Congress. Hall was chosen to the State Sem
ate in q strong Republican district, and will
make . strong run against Congressman
Russell il In believed
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-25
DIED IN MKRIDEN.

D. P. sibley died on Sunday of eonsump-
ton at his residence on Columbia street. He
was . member of the Knights of Honor and
the o. A. U. M. The latter met at the Cur
tbs House last evening to take appropriate
action with reference to his death. The de
ceased leaves q wife and one daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-25
OIL BORING IN DANBURY.

The oil boring that is now going on at DAN
bury promises to be successful, 30 the pro-
jeotors say. A depth of 80 feet has been
reached, 80 feet through earth and so feet
into rock. Now a bed of mud has been
reached and will require the piping of the
the working of the pump. Two sets of men
are employed night and day
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02

upon the fishing interest in this sec
ton. If ChOwan men, fishermen,
desire to prevent this untoward state
of things let them send a man to
represent them in the legislature who
is committed, by life, practice and
public service, against any infringe
ment upon the fishing privilege.
Let them vote for Henry A Bond.
Jr., who is able and who is willing to
see to it that the rights Of fishermen,
as they now exist. are secured to
them and who, for that purpose, will
resist to the uttermost any exclusive
appropriation Of the God-given
waters of our State.
The campaign will soon be over
and then, good Lady readers, we'll
give you something else besides poll
tics in our reading columns. We
know you are tired and we would
not have wearied your blessed
patience but for the fact that we feared
the strong minded CD radicals would
again get charge of things and then,
we knew, away would go CALICO,
ribbons and bonnets until poor print
er's and other laborer's wives would
be kept in perpetual stew because
their unfortunate husbands had not
the cash wherewith to pay the price
for such things. Low tariff gives us
cheap bonnets and Grover Cleveland
guarantees low tariff Now if You
ladies want cheap goods and good
goods, make your husbands vote the
square out Democratic ticket from
Cleveland down to Coroner and we
promise YOU shall have them and
you won't see any more politics in
the FISHERMAN AND FARMER for
another year except it be in homeo-
pathic doses.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02
FOR SALE.

Two small lots on Gail street, one run
ming through to Albemarle street, the
other half way. Also two lots on Abe
marie street and one lot on Mosley ST.,
will be sold for CASH.
One small dwelling house on Gail
street also FOR sale.
Mrs. CT. L. SKINNER.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02
MUSIC ]

The undersigned will resume her
School of Music at her residence on
Main ST., Edenton. n. c.,
ON OCTOBER 4TH.
Young ladies desiring to study Music
either Vocal or Instrumental are re-
spectfulIy solicited to attend. Terms
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. L. a. WILLIAMS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02

-
Register and vote ]
New Clover Hay at Dixon's.
Tuesday Is election day. Vote
early and often.
A cargo of Salt just received by
II. II. Dixon.
Buildings are in demand-but one
in town for rent.
Beef Tongues and smoked Beef at
Dixon's.
Who wants a man in Office who has
to buy his electionS
New Cream Cheese at jobbers pri-
ces. by the box, at DixOn's.
A split ticket may give you an
officer you don't want.
Great reduction in canned fruits
and vegetables st Dixon's.
Be what you are A two-faced
man is not what we want.
The time has come for decided
action. Vote vote vote II!
Those who cast their frst vote at
the next election must register.
Baltimore COrned Beef st DixOn's.
Col. Harry Skinner, of Greenville,
passed through Edentoa Tuesday.
Democratic outlook in County,
State and Nation, was never better.
Choice n. Y. State Butter by the
tub or pound. at low prices, Dixon's.
Pure Wines-Sherry, Port, Ca
tawba and Blackberry. Prices low.
Hooper & Co.
principles, not men," is the true
motto and the one to be acted upon
in this election.
Misses Maud and Claud Peacock,
of Roper City. visited Mrs. A. H.
Mitchell this week.
If in want Of Tobacco by the pound
or box it will pay you to examine the
large stock at Dixon's.
II deny nothing my friend, Gus
som, has said. endorse it lip
Perry accepting the nomination.
Sunshine Shoe Backing, best
made. improves and softens leather
and holds polish. Hooper & Co.
NH. Dixon has on hand a very
large stock of Flour and is prepared
to offer inducements to cash buyers.
A few split tickets may defeat a
personal enemy but, how about the
burt of such defeat to q thousand
friends?
Messrs. j. H. Blount, Paul Creepy,
Eff. Lamb and c. w. Grandy were
in Edenton Tuesday returning from
Tyrrell court.
Those who have removed their res
idence from one township to another
must have their names transferred
before they can vote.
No registration is allowed on cleo
ton day, therefore all Democrats
whose names are not on the registra-
ton books should register.
81 am no Republican. / only did
it to get the nOmination."-Per
trying to get Democrats to vote for
him. Who can vote for such a man?
Mr.. H. G.. Skinner is now with
Messrs. Branning & Bro. Mr.. Skin
ner is an expert book keeper and a
most valuable man in any enterprise.
Mr.. D. w. Rsper has purchased
water lot. on Blount street, near the
Norfolk Southern depot, where he
proposes to erect, at once, large
grst mill.
Rev. Ernest Stevens and a number |
OF other citizens Of our town will /
attend the Annual Conference of the |
III. E. Church South, next week, at !
Vo
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For House Of Representatives:
HENRY A. BOND, JR.
For Sheriff:
J. G.. WARREN.
For Register of Deeds:
T. II. SAMLL.
For Treasurer:
w. n. COFFTELD.
For Coroner:
~. &. w. WINBOENE.
For Surveyor:
J. ID. JONES.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-02
FOR SALE.

Large dwelling in desirable place on
Main Street-Terms cheap-Apply at
this Office.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23

sARAsAc. June 22.--Lsst evening about 3
o'clock. standard time, DIR. A. z. c. Jones.
of this village died suddenly OF heart dis
ease. His death occurred while making .
professional call upon Mrs. Critics. who is
sick. He had taken her some medicine and
was about TO leave the house. remsrking
that il was too close for him 20 remain in
the room. when be fell forward 10 the floor.
dead. Mrs. Critics at once called for help.
but II was of no avail. only TO care for the
lifeless body. The Doctor wss about 90
years old and had been ia failing health for
the past year and has had two or three
very dangerous attacks Of the malady which
caused his death.
He will be greatly missed as physician
and as q citizen.
The funeral services will be held at the
late residence Of the deceased, on Sunday
afternoon st 2 o'clock. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. ]. A. S. Wordsn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23
NOW LOOK OUT
oepsw's DELEGATION FOR HARRISON
And Aigsr's support To Ne Throwa 10
Blaiae IT Toasy's ssssios-Aiehi-
gan's Governor tor
Second Place.

sxsNsss>t " va stlss>ls-stssAs-
CHICAGO, June 22.-After this mornings
session of the convention there Was . con-
ference Of the New Workers. Depew an
nounced bis Withdrawal in much the same
terms as when he spoke IN the convention
tonight, and added that a. Harrison was
the only man that could carry the State. he
would advise his fellow delegates TO give
him their support. Senator Hiscock and
Warner Miller spoke in the same strain, and
Ii was finally decided. with but two
dissentients. TO turn the delegation over to
the Indiana man. The news of this action
was quickly ctrried into the Sherman
camp, and it was conceded that something
would have to be done TO stem the Harrison
tide that was inevitable If Dalloting was
allowed to proceed tonight. That some
thing, il was finally decided. should be sn ad-
journment. The supporters OF Allison, Alger
aud Gresham appear to have felt about the
same way and so when General Hastings, of
Pennsylvanis, proposed adjournment, the
States which fathered the three candidates
in question were prompt with their seconds.
In the main. the vote of tonight represents
the field against Harrison. 1t is reported
tonight that the Alger support will jump
to Blaine in the morning session with a
view of securing second place on the ticket
for the Wolverine Governor
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23
ALGER'S CAMPAIGN.
Stupidity, Incidence and Ignorance Have
Charxctsrized 1t.

Stupidity, Indolsnce and Ignorance Have
characterized 1t.
bsAoa,xt zs wv 1tNts.ss-ssxsAN.
CHICAGO, June 22.-When / telegrsphed
at midnight last night that the ticket would
be Blaine and Foraker. there had been q
conference of Blaine leaders, and such wss
the programme marked out. 1t is. how
ever Just possible that the modern Henry
of Navarro may not be nominated at all. He
certsinly will not be if some of the mos
prominent men in the convention can de
feat such action. do not regard the bal
lot ng at this mornings session as an indi
cation of what the convention will finally
do. 1t will be noted that General Alger
jumped from eighty-four TO ll6 on the Sec
oud ballot, leading Gresham by eight votes
and standing next to Sherman. On the
third ballot he received 122 votes, whils
Gresham got 123. l do not believe thai
General Alger will ever get over $50 vote.
in this convention. His campaign here, as
in Detroit. has been very badly managed
Stupidity, Incidence and ignorance hay.
characterized it ell through, and if Michi
gan's ex- Governor should be selected tc
head the Republican hosts it will be In
spite of his managers.
Readers of the TELEeRAM-HERALD may
understand how unfortunate this is
when very many of the best Republican
leaders agree. and openly say, that Gen.
Russell A. Alger had brighter prospects be
fore this convention than any candidate
that has been named. BREEZE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23

CHICAGO, June 22.-People are getting
weary and q considerable number OF Grand
Rapids men start home tonight.
William Alden Smith. who is one Of the
ushers. hss been very ooliging to bis Mich
igan friends.
Capt ". A. Gavett has scquaintsnces in
nearly every delegation present He never
hesitatss 10 say that Blaine IL the man.
Hon Frank Hiscock, who is known 81
the hsndsoDnest man In the United States
Senate. makes mach more successf al pre-
siding officer than Chairman Estes.
A. Gonzales, formerly Of The Morton
House news stsad. was rob bed oi sbou,
ninety dollars here yesterday. He vas
starting for tour In the interests Of the
Alsbsstine Com psny and hsd purchased q
ticket to so1ae point in Illinois II i pre-
s1msd that some thief vzs watching him,
ss be soon after ~ issed kis @bondle"
tai man. wearing bises burnsides and
. black six bst, aud carrying . bundle oi
papers. entered the Aissr hsadeearters
and shoated. Blaine il oct Of the race.
He had chsnee 20 shout bat onoe. bov-
ever, before Alfred p. Routhisr. sn Aigs7
soomeE from Detroit. Rad him by The arm
sad vas saowlng him tbe wsy 20 tbe door
TIE tall mar spol loxi zed. sold fee pspsrs
and thea quietly vanished II the crowd
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23

sHsAUss~e xtNSSsss-sttsNs-
ITHACA. June PA large crowd greeted
the ex-prisoners of war today. AZ 2 O'Clock
ranks were formed at the hall and marched
to the grave, where war experiences were
related and old war songs sung by the old
vets. At O'Clock the visitors were given .
banquet by ithaca Post. The citizens will
give them reception tonight The officers
elected for the ensuing year were President,
w. H. Beasley. Ithaca; Secretary. J. l..
Richards. Newark. w. p. Bessley wac
elected delegate to the National convention.
The next meeting will be held at Ovid.
Mich. in November. the exact days to be
set by the President and Secretary. The
association passed resolutions fsvoring the
passage of the Pension bill. now before
Congress. in favor OF ex-prisoners Of war.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23
klNNAlRD AND snssnsv.


txsA<ss<t <s <st kt-t>Nss stks><-
LUplNsTos. June 22.-About two hun
dred people assembled st the opera house
last night fer the pnrposs Of witnessing .
tsn-round glove contest between Tom Kin
nsird. of Grand Rspids and Joe Shsehsy, Of
Ontario. kinnsird had been drinking
heavily for several days previous. and svi-
IDENTITY Was in no condition 10 fight shsehsy
took advantage Of kinnaird's condition
and slugged him ell over the stage sheehey
struck kinnsird several terrific blows in
the tscs while lying fsi on his back on the
stage. Kinnsird Justly won the eight on .
foul in the hrst round. bat - no foul was
claimed none was allowed. The referee,
time-keeper and seconds were evidently
noyices in the business. ss none Of them
made any protest against sbeeheys mode
Of administering punishment City Mar
shat Kennedy stopped the night al the end
OF the fifth round. kinnsird says he 10 de-
termined 10 have revenge, and the probs-
bility now is that another fight will be the
outcome Of last nights rough h-snd-tumble.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23
pEPsW wITnoRAws.
Favorable speculation to Algers
Chances-BI.ins VIII be the Sominee.

Favorable speculatioa as to Algers
Chanees-BI.ins WIZ be the Nominee.
sss.sssss 70 s.s vssss,sS-sss,Na
CEfcAGo, June 22.-At 9 O'Clock tonight the
New York delegation met and decided to
have Depsw himself withdraw his name
The IAN was to vote New York very near
~ solid for Harrison for two or three
ballots and then scatter TO Algsr. and
others. and finally bring up With a grand
whoop for Blaine. Hsrrison's friends
heard Of the break and got both New Jersey
and Wisconsin 70 promise TO vote for Harri-
son. When the Convention vas called to
order tonight Depew stepped to the stsgs
and "a . graceful speech Withdrew from the
contest. Immediately General Hastings.
Of Pennsylvania. moved to adjourn, and a.
soon as the delegations eomprshsnded tAst
HsTrisoa might get enoazh votes 20 nOni-
nste him to- motion wss seconded from
al parts q tie house. The convention vas
in session fusf loox enough 70 csl the rel.
when it sdjoprned untu % O'clock tsaor-
row morning Colonel InzsrsoI wss ele-
vAied % The platform and made giorioas
speecb. bat rhen 20 ssid hs ~ss for Grss-
hen psnasrouiaus broke loose IN ne g-sst
bal sna tbs xsfhsying vss turned into
mob Winch Il ~ss sinaoss Impossible 20 con
troL ~ cou-se it = oniy q natter e
speculation. but believe tAaf Blairs VII
be ne ncrnfres of this convention Hsrri-
sas a. 4 t9rssh.na are almost certainly or
af ta@ rsce hxhfn7ng Dsf sxixs A ger.
n1t r. inst asoss 20 sif NeNinisy-
Algsr. however 80 gar saanser q vores
On 81 next b. o. TIE hov5ag nsas
tare - tss sfreeEs s1d ne torn j. an1et
tcniaat. AEcxD bazzKE.
Thr~~ Hsur< So Thr.~ Eafzses
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23
whAI Fosn sAYs
sbe-t ~ R~P.siiesn F1.tforn-Psspls
Won's sspport II

.rsfz - ~ ft-ezeea --eE.H
WsrTxsTox. Jane 21-Ford bss this
70 say sbeus the Bepas ear pistforra. \
doz't think that tie Ansrioan peopls vii
sccsps sny suck aoetri1e - tkss snexrst-d
Tie RsPussicsn party proposes - rsviss tbs
ssri9 by Increasing the datiss. ard tbeY
As-s 10 rszeay "a propose fsr rsssetsoz
- tie sarplas excsp< - sssf. tehsceo and
waisky f7se. ! deaf thizk tie p~oT3s viH
support arr sask ssztss-z4, szs~eszlT wsen
u = eontrsssed viks snrs -nsrein tks
r>naecrssie saTtT process - rspssi Al ~
zsossssry tsrss szs tbsresy Ixksez tss
hsr8sns - ~ rsss-<. but n &c R@pueli-
csns csa stsus 49, s-~sssxn 1 tszss vs
ce~alalT 60
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23
THAT SECOND BALLOT.
How Alger Jumped from sixth to secon d
Place.

CHICAGO, June 22.-"Sherman's Southern
ers are deserting him." comes the cry from
the Michigan men. The Alserites beam
like the electric lights Dunield is shaking
hands all around. On the stand people are
talking of Alger's unexpected gains. The
great gains were in the South. Arkansas
came solid with Ia. South Carolina Jumped
from 3 to s. North Carolina from 2 TO 4
Florida brought 10 Alger for the first
time. and Connections joined the Algel
ranks with one vote. Missouri Jumped
from s to 10. There were also gains from
Louisiana, Alabama, Massachusetts. Penn
sylvsnls. Virginia and Washington. The
losses we're one each from three Southern
states.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23

txsAsssst ztNSssas-ssslss.
CHICAGO. June 22.--James Galvin's curves
we're pounded harder in the sixth inning
Of todzy's game than ever before since he
has pitched bail. For i've innings ne WAS
very effective, but in the sixth Ansons
men bstted bis delivery for twelve hits.
with . total Of sixteen. After that the
home team LET M, and only two hits were
made thereafter. Ryan made his first
appearances ia . league game. and only
three bits were made until after Galyin's
slaughter, when he too let up. and four
with total of ten hits were made The
score is as follows
Chicago ..-............-i o oil la
Pittsburg ...-......-.......-l o o. .
Base hits Chicago. n; Pit<bufg, g.
Er ors--Chicago ). Piilsburg. 5
tafterleS-Ryau Daily. Calvin. Dstiy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23
From the Conxention-

VIII A. Innes came over from Chicago
yesterday but the convention fun was 30
fast and furious that he went back last
night. He says the animal heat in the
room occupied by himself and several
Grand Rapids journalists il too awful to
mention.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23
Tri-state oames.

Jackson is taking good:lsy off, and Can
ION is waiting for her. Meanwhile Kala-
mazoo has taken two games and crowded
up a notch, while Lima. although still at
ne top of the heap. is feeling weak. The
ollowing is the summary of games played
Yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23

ball nine in tue cits le ysHn old or under.
the \. n. @ A. Gnb preferred. All challenges
should DC addressed 10 Harry Wells. Gap
tain.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-23
THE GIANTS GET UP
sosTon LOSES AND NEW YORK WINS
Detroit Gsss There BY Cisss css1- chies-
70 Has . Wsik-Aw.y. bat the ssa-
asors ssd Fhiiiies Didn't
Play Yesterday.

The salient points Of Fridays games are
presented in the usual full dispatches to the
Is follows