davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
Union Mills Items

On saturday morning lass, Josiah koontz. of this
place, aged about 81 years died suddenly of heart
trouble. Mr., koonts was ashoemaker and had been
i'll about ten days previous to his DEATH but had i'm
proved SO as to be able to resume work. On the
morning of his death he arose in usual health and
walked to his sons mill about quarter of mile
distant. When he returned he said to his wife he
would go to his bench, which was up stairs, and
work while before breakfast, In few minutes
his daughter heard q strange aoisi. and upon
going up stalrs found her father sitting upon his
workbench with hammer and a boot in hand
speeehless and in dying condition. Drs: Stewart
and Earhart, both Of whom live hut 0 few hundred
yards distant, were summoned hut life was extinct
before their ARRIVAL The remains were inferred In
the cemetery at Silver Run on Monday following.
Rev. Perry Eoontz. ofthe U, b, Church, at York
Haven Pa, who was called home by the sudden
death of his father will remain here until next
week to visit friends and relatives. On Tuesday
evening next, he will preach at the NJ Z. Church at
this place.
The Sunday school at the NJ, e, Church is practic.
ing for Childreps Dag, which viii be celebrated on
Tie evening of June 10Th.
The base ball club at this place scored another
victory on Monday last, over the W, NJ, College
club, on the grounds OF the latter at Westminster.
The SCORE STOOD as we were informed to 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
NEW ApvERr1sEMENTs.

For a Fall Stock Of gaskeis, 6c.-o. NJ
HitsskeW, Agent, Unidntown, Md.
Michael E. Walsh, Attorney at Law, West
minister, Nd.
Owners of Horses-E. Wagner, Westmin-
ster, Md.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter
Strawberry Festival,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26

Charles stultz has abandoned school OH account
of poor health.
Kew. Mr.. .Parr, q Theological student of Geilys-
burg. occupied the pulpit in the Lutheran Church
on Sunday last.
The Middle Conference of the Maryland Lutheran
Church met here this week.
Holy Communion was celebrated In Grace Re
formed Church on Sunday last. The COMMITMENTS
numbered 900. go -
Charles Burlington has returned'to Liberty 10 re-
sumo cigar manufacturing.
]. Edward orndorR, OF Liberty, il visiting his
parents in this place.
n. b. Hagan, oonfectoner, has added q soda water
fountain TO his establishment Mr.. Hagan is one of
our Most enterprising citizens.
On Friday last, while Harry. eldest son of Henry
Menges, was playing in the mill, he accidentally
got caught in the machinery. lacerating hiz hand
tearing finger off and neoessltating 4uiputatiop Of
another part. pr. q. Weaver was summoned and
rAhdeIed surgical aid.
Mis- Emma shFiper had the misfortune OF run
ming sewing maehine needle into her finger
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
ESCAPED From Jail.

Last week we announced the arrest of
Richard Harden, who escaped from Jail here in
1873, and of his return by constable Dietrich,
who arrested him in Hagerstown.
On Sunday afternoon Harden was permired
by Sheriff Fringer to go into the jail yard to
smoke and exercise. In a short time, howev-
er,he was missing, having scaled the wall by
the assistance of an iron poker. The wall is
about 80 feet high, and il is thought that the
mortar between the stones was loose enough
to give him finger hold, which, with the polk
er, faeilitated lis escape. The following de.
seription of Harden was published by Sheriff
Fringer in the Baltimore SER Of Monday
Twenty dollars FaWarl Tor arrest of Thomas
Harden, Negro, copper colored, slightly built,
oyer 6 feet tall, smalI side whlskers, bad teeth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26

The Mayor Of Bostap an Monday nominated
L, G. Walker, q well known oolored lawyer, as
aprineiple assessor, to fill vacancy 1t is the
first nomination of the kind in Boston.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
HARDWARE and STOVES
OFFERED LOW.
Excelsior and Albion Cook
Stoves and Ranges.

Carpet sweepers, Tubs, Churns, Buckets,
Knives and Forks, Sad Irons, Coffee Mills,
Tinware, Wire and Cotton Wash Lines, Sc.
A full line of Mechanics, Tools in general, and
also the largest stock of Chains ever offered
in this market, such az
peg TRACE CHAINS Da
OF all Grades; Tongue, Breast, Stay, Halter;
Log and Fifth Chains; Forks, Shovels, Hoes,
Rakes, Spades,
SAWS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Griadstones and Hangers, Vises, Anvils, Bel
lows and Blowers; Steel Shovel Blades OF
all sizes.
Hardware, Iron, Steel, Coach Goods,
Wheels, Leather, Glass, Oils, Paints, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
Commencement at New windsor college.

CqMH sncel1e nt az new Wlndsor college;
Commencement exercises will begin at New
Windsor College on Sunday, June ard, and
eloseion the Thursday following.
ORDER OF Es-Baccalaureate Ser.
mon at II a. m, by Rev. Byron Sunderland
D. D.; Sermon to Christian Associations al
8 p. M, Rev. Maurice E. Wilson; Monday, at
8 p. M, Glass Day Exercises; Tuesday, at 9
.. M, Presbyterial Addresses on Temperance;
Tuesday, at p. M, Annual Address to Lit
erary Societies, Rev. Alexander Alison;
Wednesday, at 5 p. m, Annual Soiree and
Contest for Prizes; Thursday, at s p. M,
Commencement, and at 10 p. m. Annual Re,
union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26

as can be found in our city.
CHOICE TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS,
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. CANNED
GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CIGARS. TO-
BACCOS, &C.
The best grades Of Pat. Process and Family
Flour constantly on hand at bottom figures.
We pay the highest prices for Wheat, Corn,
Rye, Oats, and all kinds of Country Produce.
Agents for Latin & Rand's Blasting Pow
der, and Judson's Dynamite for stump blast
ing, he.
FARMERS
Can be supplied with the best quality of Cot
ton and Flaxseed Meal, Heavy Middlings,
Bran, &C., at lowest prices. Call and see
mars E. 0. GRIMES & CO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
"a NDERFORD BROS.
FORMER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

~ "a BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
IERMS.-s2 per year. in advance. Single copies 5
.<ts Nosubscription discontinued until all arrears
6<e piad. unless at the option of the publishers
ADVERTISING RATES.-One square Is lines) will
BIZ inserted times less for 81 and 25 cents for
fach subsequent insertion. One square months,
$50; months. s.; u months, IS. Business Cards,
rot exceeding lines IS per year. When the num-
Der of insertions Is not marked advertisements VIII
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly
Yearly advertisers must eonfne advertisements TO
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
price. Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
and Deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communications cents per line.
R5-An correspondence with this office should be
addressed, to THE ADVOCATE"
Entered at the Post Office. Westminster. Maryland,
as Second Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
Q0R ESTABLISHED 1896
sPRING.....lsss... ,+SU MINER
NOAH WALKER & co.
n9~ Mems, Youths, Boys and
Children's Clothing,

Which will prove on inspection our claim Of
superiority in matter of style, make and finish.
We point with pardonable pride to the posi-
ton that is accorded us by the public to-day
1.-THE result of growth and development al
most phenomenal) as evidence that we have
succeeded in attaining this end.
We call special attention to our line of
Boys and Children's Suits, from $3.50 up.
A Bat and Ball or King Philip Gun given
away with every boys suit. Spring Suitings
of Imported and Domestic Goods to order,
SIG up Samples and rules for selfmeasure-
ment sent free upon application.
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
1lo and 12l East Baltimore Street,
may12 If Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
HAWKES'
III CRYSTALIzED LENSES
Combined with Great Refracting
Power.

THEY ARE AS TRASPARENTA AND COL
ORLESS AS LIGHT ITSELF,
And for softness of endurance to the eye can
not be excelled, enabling the wearer to read
for hours without fatigue. In fact, they are
PERFECT SIGHT .PRESERVERS.
Testimonials from the leading physicians in
the United States, governors, senators, legis-
lators, stoekmen, men of note in all profess
gions and in different branches of trade, bank
ers, mechanics, etc., can be given who have
had their sight improved by their use.
All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by
L. H. DIELMAN,
New Windsor, Nd.
These glasses are not supplied to pedIers at
any price. A. h. HAWKES..
WHOLESALE pEfols AUSTIN, TEN.
aprT.tim
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
TRUsTEEs' SALE
Il OLA
Desirable Farm & Woodland,
On the Western Maryland Railroad. near
Westminster, Nd.


By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county. sitting as q Court of Equity,
passed in cause No. 2375, wherein Nathan l.
Gorsuch and Charles c. Gorsnch, partners,
trading as N. |. Gorsuch & Son, and others,
are plaintiffs, and Wm. A. Allgire and others
are defendants, the undersigned. as trustees,
will sell at public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, 10th OF JUNE, A. d. 1883,
at clock, p, m, the following valuable real
estate, TO wit; First. The late residence OF
Anon Allgire, deceased, containing
81 ACRES AND p PERCHES OF LAND.-
more or less. The improvements thereon are
a two and a half story Stone
&sG9A-,l Dwelling House, bank barn,
&at ks;s wagon shed, hog house, smoke
60 zzs5siasz house, dairy and other neces.
sary outbuildings; water convenient to the
buildings; orchard of apple and other friit
trees on the premises; there is due proper
ton of wood and meadow land.
Lot No. contains SO Acres, Roods and
is Perchcs, more or less. There is a frame
tenant house on this parcel; about acres is
in timber.
Lot No. 8 contains 6G Acres and Rood.
more or less. There is a log dwelling house
on this parcel; about - acres is in timber.
Lot No. contains 81 Acres, more or less
Lot No. contains. Is Acres, Rood and
% Perches, more or less.
Lot No. 6 contains Acres and 90 Perches,
more or less.
Lot No. contains : Acres, 2 Foods and
4 Perches, more or less.
Lots Nos. 4, 5, 6 and are heavily covered
with superior Oak and Hickory Timber.
This land is on the old Indian road. near
the road leading from Sandy Mount 10 IA,
tapsco Station, on the Western MARYLAND
Railroad; the woodlots all front on the rail,
road, near Patapsco Station, are about six
miles from Westminster, Nd, and adioin the
land Of Vim. H. Westaway. John Flater and
| others.
A survey of this property has been made,
and plat of !Ae same will be exhibited on
the day of sale, by which the same will be
/ sold. A road is provided for the woodland
| Terms of Sale.-0ne-th cash on the DAY
of sale or on the ratification thereof, one
third in one year and the other one-third in
two years from the day of sale; the credit
payments to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers, with approved secu.
rity, hearing interest from the day Of sale,
HARRY C. ALLGIRE,
CHAS. I. REIFSNIDER, trustees
R. C. Matthews, Auctioneer.
Notice to Creditors.-The creditors Of
Anon Allgire, deceased, are hereby notified
to file their claims, duly authenticated, with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll
county, sitting as n Court of Equity. within
two months from the 10th day of June, A. u.
1888.
HARRY C. ALLGIRE.
CHAS, I. REIFSNIDER, trustees
maybe is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
r IME BY THE
IL BEST METHOD.

Farmers, if you wish to improve your land.
quick and cheap give the Woodsboro Lime a
trial. Less quantity per acre required. For
prices, delivered at nearest railroad station,
address j ". LEG0RE, :
mayo 13t* Woodsboro, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26

CUCUMBER PUMPS,
R eady-Mixe House Paints,
BARB FENCE WIRE,
London Horse and Cattle Food,
SLATE MANTELS IN STOCK.
PLUMBING AND GASFfTTING, ROOF
ING AND SPOUTERS,
Done at short notice, Plain, Galvanized,
Cast Iron, Lead and Terra Gotta Pipes, and
all plumbers supplies constantly on hand at
lowest market prices.
BABYLON g. GILBERT,
Successors to A. N, Stephan,)
Near Depot,
feb "a Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-26
CHILDREN's SUITS.

We sold twice as many last year as we ex-
Pected, aud now are selling them much
cheaper. Beauties from $3.50 TO Sc, and
don't forget we are giving better Base Bal
and Bat with every suit.
, 1888-11-14

Addie Richardson, John B. Richardson,
Hans @. Jorgensen, Mr.. j. A. Weng,
M. Colbeth Esqr, Miss Lizzie Moor.
head, E. Jacobsen. Miss Anna Lloyd,
Christian Harrigan, Joseph Cullender,
Thomas Benjamin, A. Brustmeyer Esqr.,
Mr.. Richard Ruble, Mrs. DeWindt,
W. Pentheny Esqr., Mr.. Charles Furey,
Miss Emile Emmery, MIR. r. F. BORNE,
Mr.. Samuel Chase, Thad@us Pisa Esqr.,
r. c.. Hutchisen and cousin, Miss Julie
Meyer, Axeline Patrick, Joseph Niles Esq,
B. Stubs Esqr. and child. Mrs. Julius
Jacobs, Miss Salomy Williams, Mr.. Carl
Boiling, Mr.. A. q. Grove, Alfred Stephens
Esqr, Alexander Finch, Mr.. Johannes
Cooper, Abraham Allick, Charl les Bastian,
OsmOnd Robert, J. q. Canegata, Mrs.
Finch & daughter, Isaac Whitehead,
Christian Seely, w. Brustmeyer, Peter
Lang
FREDERIKSTED.
Nov. IL Per s. s. OrinOcO from New
YOrk-Mr. l.. M. Tranberg.
Nov. ~ Per schr. atlantic for st. Tho
mas-Mrs. Nielsen & 2 children, Miss J..
Henry, Mrs. Amelia Larsen child s. SER
want, Mathilda David, Mr.. r. j. ManOlOs,
Mr.. E. L. Benjamin, Mr.. F. Coulter, Miss
Hunt, Miss q. Miller, Miss +. Moth, Jimey
Flynn, Jane Petersen, Marcella James, Miss
Q. Abbott & sister, Miss F. Larsen & cousin,
Miss G. Behagen, Mrs. A. Richardson &
cousin, Miss r. Wallace, Mrs. Reuter-,
Misses Titz Wescott & Finlay, Johannes
Richard, Frank Michael, Mrs. Harrington
2 children & servant Teresa, Frederikke
Add & 2 children, Julius BaStian, Misses
L. & M. Russell, MIR. George Flynn, Miss
Tutein & 2 cousins, Mr.. q. RIcci, f.
Richard, Mary Bernard, j. Stevens & 2
children.
, 1888-11-14
DE ~ N III 81

registered OF persons buried
in the public cemeteries
October. CHRISTIANSTED.
4-Maud Augusta LecOck, aged months.
5-SOphia Br0nstof7s still born male
child.
"-Andreas Tut, aged 5 years.
Ralph FariS, aged 3 months.
12-William James, aged 40 years.
13-JOSeph Beck, aged 3 days.
15-Mrs. Eliza Dendtler, born Finlny, aged
AZ years.
18-WidOw Mrs. Mary Meyer, born Bella
gen, aged II years.
2O-Elizabeth Messer, aged 5 years.
23-Edward Plaskett, aged "a years.
24-Angeline Williams, aged 45 years.
26-Sarah MaguSsen, aged 6 months.
3O-Fritz EbberSen, aged 80 years.
October. FREDERIKSTED.
Patrick Andrew, aged IA months.
2-AlphOnso Franklin, aged l year 3
months.
4-Augustus Petersen, of Est. Orange
Grove aged 40 years.
0-Mrs. Carrie KOefOed, aged y years.
Theresa Simpson, aged 3 weeks.
11-Emanuel Wits, aged 6 years.
2O-Walter Benjamin, aged Al years.
2~l-Adelaide, still born child.
24-Leah Lewis from Barbados, aged 90
years.
Ruth George, of Est. Big La Grange,
aged 10 years.
26-Isaac Kjerulf, of Est. Carlton, aged 80
years.
30-John Nc Intosh, aged AZ years.
Joseph Dreit, aged 80 years.
, 1888-11-14
To tho Editor Of the "St. Croi1 Ayis."

To the Editor Of the Isl. Croir Avis."
Sir,
In rendering my thanks to your
Correspondent "U' for the communication
contained in No.. 80 of the "Avis," [ beg to
add that | have always endeavoured to do
my best in the discharge of the work of
the Old Savings Bank; and l can but teel
gratltied that my efforts meet public ap-
probation. have had the good fortune to
work i'll union with others, who not only
took great interest and a good part in the
work, but who also materially lightened it
by their Sauvity and complaisance; for
instance: without His Honour Judge
Petersen, who has been the leading spirit in
the Commission from the very first, we
would all have been greatly at a loss at
times.
1t has been a source of establishment and
subject Of enquiry, why the Old Savings
Bank stopped operations at the time the
causes of that event and the status of the
Institution were not, and cannot be a Sc
cret; your correspondent ~" has also hit
the mark when he referred to the "rushD on
, 1888-11-14
Translation
Publication.


1T is hereby brought to public notice
that in consequence ofthe outbreak
of small pox at Ponce, Puerto Rico,
Government has established a
quarantine of Is days, to be
reckoned from the day of departure,
against vessels arriving from
Puerto Rico.
Vessels arriving from Vieques or
Culebra, are subject to the same
term of quarantine, if carrying pas
sengers from Puerto Rico, other
wise, to quarantine inspection.
the 18th of November 1888.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1888-11-14
CHRISTIANSTED.

Nov. II. Per schr. VigiIGnt from st. Tho
mas-Alexander William, Francis Reed.
Nov. Is. Per schrS. VigilGMt d Mary for
st. Thomas-Miss H. Olendinin, William
Roche, Mrs. q. Bisserup, .Genaro Gautier,
Miss Eva Pentheney, Carl SchOu, GiSbert
Tower, Mary Conrad, Mary Sylvester &
child, Sarah Blake & 2 children, John
Charles Glass, Miss Fl. Gelhardt, EIcon
Emanuel, Mary Wilson, Helene Mackin,
Sarah Cornelius, Pierre Moore ESqr, Dag.
mar Adams & 2 children, Joseph Daniel
sen, Mrs. Gibbs & servant, Mrs. Tovelle
Petersen, Miss Anna Jensen, Miss Boiling
& servant, E. Meyer ESqr, Florence Thur
land, Elizabeth Thurland, George jackson,
Jane Olendinin, AnderS Andersen, Bea.
trice PEBBLES, Vivian PEBBLES, George
Paris, 0. +. Bache Esqr, Miss S. deChabert,
Miss Maria Forster, Revd. Johansen, Miss
, 1888-11-14
e ADVERTISEMENT.
Bekjendtgjore1se

mET bekjendtgjores herved, at
W. Gouvernementet som Folge at
Udbrud af Smaakopper i Ponce,
Puerto Rico, har erkl@ret en- Karan-
tene af 16 Dage fra Afgangsdagen,
mod Fart6ier ankommende fra Puerto
Rico.
FARTHER, ankommende fra Vieques
eller Culebra, ere u~nderkastede sam
me Karant@ne, hvis medbringende
Passagerer fra Puerto Rico, elIers
KarantRneeftersyn.
Gouvernements Secretariatet, st Croix,
den l3de November 1888.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1888-11-14

AS will be seen from our list, the paS>en.
gers for st. Thomas yesterday were I'M.
usually numerous, most OF them in search
of Jubilee pleasures, Of which, however,
we think there will be some here also for
the majority left behind. We learn that
the merchants in ChriStiansleG have agreed
to close their stores for Two days. After
to-day there will therefore be no business
done here till Sa urday morning, q fact
that purchasers must keep in view.
The Amr. schr. Melissa TraSk, e. S.
Trask, Master, arrived on Monday from
Bangor, after u voyage of II days, with
Lumber for f. Il. Phipps.
, 1888-11-14

the Bank and the uncertainty of outstand-
ings under the then existing state of affairs
in the Island; by degrees as things improv-
ed, the status also improved and a settle
ment became possible.
Reiterating my thanks, | remain
Yours
0. KRAUSE.
st. CrOix, 18th November 1888.
, 1888-11-14
Frederiksted, 18th November, 1888.

The schooner atlantic took quite a mum
Der of passengers for It. Thomas today.
AS things are going to be rather tame
here, they have gone to participate in the
%enjOymentS which their St. Thomas friends
are going to have OH the 18th u 10th inst,
in celebration of their Majestics' Jubilee.
The Atlantic will leave again on Wedncs-
day evening, weather permitting, with an
other crowd for the land of Jubilee, we
wish them all a pleasant time.
l understand a dinner will be given for
the poor on the 10Th inst, at the Danish
School House.
The SIS. OrinOoO, which arrived yesterday,
brought news of the death in New York on
the LIST inst. of Mr.. T. w. Bartram of the
firm of BarGram Bros. Mr. M. T~rangberg
arrived by this steamer.
The American SchOOnerN. Hand, Hawley
master, arrived at Frederiksted from New
Haven on Monday with Provisions for F.
G, Phipps.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30

over the previous year of So, ,308, ,2S0. The
total amount disbursed by pension agents
for all purposes was $79,646,146. The
cost attending such disbursements was
in the aggregate $3,262, ,524, it being
fraction less than per cent of the total
expenditures of the Bureau. The total
amount expended for all purposes was
$S2, ,038 1856.
There were filed during the year AZ $40
applications for original pensions, IL ,7S9
widows, 2,446 dependent mothers and
1888 dependent fathers, making total Of
65 .704.
The highest number of claims on ac-
count of the late war was received from
Ohio; Indiana followed next, then New
York and Pennsylvania; from Montana,
Utah and South Carolina none were re-
ceived.
The total number of special pension
acts which have become laws from 1861
to 1885, is POOL, and from 1885 to 1888,
during the present administration, 1869.
Out of total of 1870 Of the latter, 191
were vetoed for reasons fully set forth in
the President't messages made public
from time to time.
In the fiscal years from July, 1882, to
June 80, 1885, there were issued 191, ,221
certificates OF all classes, and during the
three following fiscal years, from July L.,
1885, to June 80, 1888, 9,537; making
an increase for the last three years of
16S,318 certificates.
The amount paid for pensions since
1861 is between 960 and $40 millions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30

THERE are some things intended to be
smart that are 80 transparent as to de-
ceive nobody. In this category COM
munication signed ga Cleveland Demo.
crat," which appeared in the Times of
yesterday, may be grouped. Its writer
purports to have been born in Arkansas,
and to be Democrat of the old Southern
school. This individual then proceeds
to indulge in free trade rhapsodies, to
gloat over the time when labor shall be
as cheap in this country as in Europe,
and to indulge in divers and sundry
other extravagances in which no Demo-
crat ever could be caught. This "Cleve-
land Democrat is humbug and i'm
postor in political sense. He is an old
line Whig, and either he or his father
voted for Tppecanoe Harrison, and he
is now an ardent supporter of the grand
son of his gran'ther. His ideas about
American labor are precisely in line
with those of the great Ah Ben himself.
Such thin devices of the enemy deceive
no one, and why they should be EN-.
ployed is mystery. They are waste
of white paper and ink, and do not even
rise to the dignity of an ordinary article
of humor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-30
Baseball.

DETROIT, August 29.-Conway pitched
a good game and was we'll supported.
Shreve played poor game. Detroit ID,
Indianapolis l. Batteries: Detroit. Con-
way and Bennet; indianapolis Shreve
and Buckley.
New York, August 29.-Boston won
the game in the ninth inning by Ouinn's
terrific home drive over left centre. Score:
New York l, Boston 2. Batteries: New
York, Keefe and Ewing; Bostons, Sow
ders & Kelly.
CHICAGO, August 29.-Baldwin was
batted hard and his support was indif-
ferent. Chicago 2, Pittsburg 4. Batteries:
Chicago, Baldwin and DAILY; Pittsburg,
Calvin and Miller.
PHILADELPHIA, August 29.-First game,
Athletics 8, Louisville l.: second game,
Athletics 8, Louisville 0.
WASHINGTON, August 29.-The Wash
ingtons played like amateurs in the field
to-day and gave Philadelphia a game
which should have gone to the home
club. Score: Washington 2, Philadelphia
5. Batteries Washington, Whitney and
Mack; Philadelphia, Gleason and
Schriever.