davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-02
Eemi11eton.
ENAULT It LOUIS JUDICIS
(sUITE)

lie vieux gentilhomme examina
Lucienne: ellie etait pale: e le
yres plus miuces que de coutume
sessourcils v,olmement fronces ira
hissaient la sou,de co,ere qul gron-
daitsau fond de son anne. LIE comte
comprit sans p~ine que sa pupllle
n'etait pas la dupe du pretexte
sll6gue par Leo q deyina qu'elle
await lie cnar uIcere. Evidemment
des smis tlop z6. es on DIES esplons
d Cages svaient eveille la jalousle
de Lucieune ct Alla souffra!t de sa-
volr Que O cousin almAlt peut-
etre une antre femme.
NJ. de Viii feur vonlut lie els
tra.rp de- cetie prns6e. Ii oopcnt
aussitos uu proipt cyan, Il doubt'
merite d. rapplocher Lucienne d.
Lto t d'eioigner sa pupile dts
agents trop blen informes qul la
renseignaient sur Is conduite du
ieune officer.
Eli ben, dit-il ayec un effort
de gazette, puisque Leo nous quite
maIgle lul, il fault lie rejoindre ct
alter passer Ia saison des eau1 q
C%auterets. Son regiment tient
garrison dams ce pays. Je me fails
deja une joi, de So surprise ct de
son bonheur! Done, c'est conyenu!
Badois retiendra demain des che
vaux a IA poste. Je ne vous don
ne que trols jour pour preperer
vos cartons ct 7os males. PMS
en- route! &c sera charmant!
En- acheysnt ces mots, lie vieux
gentilhomme presenta son bras a
IA comtesse, qul sly appuya avec
une emotion pleine de joie ct de
larmes, tandis que Luclenne, froi-
de ct impossible, attachait I'm re
gard plofond sur lie visage souriant
de Nj. Vlliedeur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-02

MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL 8 TAYLoR's FALLS.
Daily except Sunday,
Lv Min'po'- 4.05 I'm ar Min'po's 9,15a am
Lv St Pal Art Falls Lv 7 Falls ArSt Pal
4.3U pm 7l5 pm $40 pm 8 55 pm
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-02
MONTANA SHORT Line.

When travelling every one should con.
slider well the questions Of economy,
comfort, safety and speed, these questions
being ofthe same Importance in ajourney
of an hour as in one of several days ride.
An examination Of the map viii convince
anyone that this is the most direct route
to and from all the principal points in
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-02

vel SSI Id bCiAC NoA1S0 "A 6SASSj
s'aoreta devant l'auberge de Pier
retitte. Pierreftte est admirable
ment sitn6 au continent des deux
caves que les gorges de Bar6ges
ct de Cauterets y conduisent. Cest
Ia que Sc trouve de ce cote la der
Mere poste de France. On HON
NE descendit de la carriole ct en-
ira dams l'anberge. A son panta-
Ion de camelot girls, a sa veste ron
de Ia meme etotfe ct de Ia meme
couIeur, a son bonnet de peau de
loutre, il etait facile de reconna1tre
le juif Ismael CAN'T, ne Iedt on
WI qu'une fois dens son repaire de
la rue des Vina1griers. DE larges
souliers a boucles, chaussure doc
casion Gree a pRuf, ct I'm vleux
carrick rapiec6 don't l'etroitesse
sufisait a peine aux greles proper
,tious de o corps, complement
O accoutrement. Bien qu'on tot
au mois de JUN, la matinee await
Ste fra1che, ct lie voyageur, tres,
sensible al froid, await le nez dun
beau rouge ecarlate ct g%relottait
CONNIE en- pleiu hiver. II bouscu
la sans facon paubergiste qui arri
Wait poliment q So r%encontre, ct Sc
pr6cipita vers Ia cheminee Oh ro-
tissait IN COO de bruyere, don't il
parut envier la f6liclt6, car il Sc
hata de lai disputer la place au TO-
yer. L'aubergiste, excellent HON
me-, exempt de rancune ct de fe',
l'aborda de nouveau avec son lava
risble politesse.
--Bnnjour, monsieur Ismae]
Gantz, lul DIT il, comment vous por
tez vons?
Mai! nal! r6ponait lacon1qn+
mart l. {, Ell fAisant -nt' ndr
So torz gtrlttte, j. snis g-le
oh! rrprit l'aubesg!ste, voici
le sole'l qul commence a Sc dfga
CIR des nuages,. ct vous n'aurez
point froid tout a l'heure pour Con,
tinuer votre route, car vous allez
sans d doute Cauterets, monsieur
lsmael?
II le faut bien, pardieul re-
pondit maftre Gantz dun ton bour-
ru, puisque Cauterets renferme
les seules eaux qui aient IN peu
d'action sur mon affection outa
nee.
La peau du juif 6tait, CONNIE
nous l'avons d6ja dit, un waste cry
sipele.
-Mais, reprit laubergiste, cette
petite infrmit6, je l'espere, ne vous
ote pas l'app6tlt, ct je suis pref q
vous servir CO que vous me com
manderez. Nous avons CO beau
cog de bruyere qui est au feu, IN
bel entire cote d'isard, d'excellentes
truites de nos caves, des pommee
de SAINT, Savin, des fraises ct des
franchises des %montagnes, ct du
vim de tous les pays.
Ce fut en- relevant la tete avec
IN l6gitime sentiment d'orgueil
que lie digne homme lanca les der
niers mots; mails lis n'eureDt pas
le success quill en- attendait, car ls
mael r6pondit laconiquement:
--Merci, je mai nj faim nj soft,
ct. ]'attends que mon conduoteur
ait fait soufaer 50 bette.
LIE pauvre auberglste en- 6tait
pour ses frais de p%olitssse. II sc.
1oigna en- maugr6ant tout has con-
ire CO juif aware qui s'arretait tou-
jours d Pjerre6tte sans y consom
mer autre chose que le calorique
de So cheminfe.
Passablement 6chauff6, ma1tre
Ismael SO levait pour aller sitmu-
Ter Ia paresse de son automedon,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-02

Vim De Bourgogne a Sl.25 lie gall
Ion, q la Compagnie DIES wins dc la
Californie--otice a Minneapolis
253-255.-2e AVENUE SUI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-02
ECHo DE- L'oUEST

Q0Upn On tres interessart livre de
OUOnUsS $50 pages sur la surdite. bruits
dams la tete etc. comment les guerir.
Envoyez franco, Ad1 Nicholson, lit
McDougall St. New-Yerk.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-02
en-R ST:RAuL trail
"a MINNEAPOLIS Nor
RAlLMAI t

Dakota and Montana. Our equipment
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for itself. Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying to
any Agent of the Company, or the Cen
eral Passenger Agent.
The following are a few of the Principal
Points reached via this Line:
ST. CLOUD, SAuK CENTRE, FERGUS FALLS,
CKooKsroN, Sr. VINCENT, HUTCHINSON,
PAYNEsv1LLE, NORRIS, APPLETON AND
BRECKENRIDGE MINI. WATERTowN, ABER-
DEEM, GLENDALE. WAHPEToN, FARGO,
GRAND Forks, GRAFTON, Devils LAKE,
BorTINEAu AND BuFcRD, DAKOTA; GIAs-
Cow, DAWES (Fr. BELKNAp), AssINNlBo1NE,
TT. BENTON, GREAT FALLS, HELENA N
BUTTE, MONTANA; WINNIPEG, MANITOBA,
AND ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
Parties seeking farms or business loca-
tons will find unusual opportunities for
both on this line in Northern Dakota and
Montana, also in Minnesota where the
Company has for sale at low prices and
on favorable terms 2,O00,0 900 acres Of ex-
%ce]lent farming, grazing and timber lands.
For maps and other information address,
J. BooKwAlTER, C. II. WARREN,
Land Commissioner, Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
A. MARVEL, w 5. ALEXANDER,
Cent Manager. Gen'lTrafac Manager.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-02-02

sT-PAUL & SALTWATER SUNDAY TRAINS.
Lv StPal ArSt'watr LvSt'watr ArStPal
lO.1Opm l.25 pm 1910 am 1925 am
2.l5 pm 800 pm 4.N pm $50 Pm
$40 pm 7.25 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
T-Traces of precipitation.
MIS-
Salt Lake Tribune.


The conference Of Methodist clergymen in
session in New York, through their bishops ''se-
verely crticise secular Sunday. newspapers"
So runs the dispatch. We respectfully disagree
with the bishops Men will do what pleasss
them best IN this country, where the choice is
given them, and where what they wish to do ia
wrong IN neither law nor morals The secular
newspaper will continue to be published on Sun
day until people cease to read it. They will
never cease to do that until the bishops do ono
OF two things They must either convince peo-
pie that 1T is wrong to read the papers or they
must provide something for them which will in
terest them moro than do the papers. The
remedy will not come through breaking down
the newspaper. but through exalting the pulpit.
or through making the newspaper so good that
even the bishops will have no cause to COM
plain OF it Our friends, the bishops. good
people, who mean we'll, but who are the least bit
narrow. The world bad bishops long before it
had newspapers, but the newspapers have vastly
larger congregations on every Sabbath day than
have the bishors: and il they contain q good
thought here and there, the thought touches q
hundred hearts whore the good thoughts of the
bishops touch one The learned gentlemen
should, keeping that fact in mind, ask their own
hearts whether even secular newspaper is not
better reading on Sunday than no reading at ALL
Now and then some inspired divine appears to-
ward whom the people turn ipstinctively; they
will go two and three times day to hear him;
they want no other intellectual excitement than
that supplied by the minister. They do not care
then for any secular newspaper. Can not the
bishops take hint from this, and see that the
way to kill the Sunday newspaper is to exalt
their own profession, and pick out for messsn-
gers to carry the words Of grace to men, such
agents a. can raise poor mortals out of their
narrow grooves and take from them the longing
Tor anything not chaste and hight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

e 70 q, s..siss IT.: even money, place; Once
Fourth Racs-TtS wiigus stakes, for two
year-oid fllies $l,0@ added by Capt. j. B. VIII
qua; fve furlouRs After Ave attempts the flag
fell with Laura Stone in the lead. the Lioness
second, Lizzie II. third, the balance punched.
There was no chaneSof position as they passed
the half As they heared the three-uuarters
they were all buuelsed. Az they turned the hill
into the stretch MeCArty sent the Lioness to
the 'front.' and IL was pretty race to the string.
McCarty sending Thu Lioness under a winner
By length and half in front OF Laura Stone.
second. two lengthsin front OF Havillah. third
Time. E03s. Popls--Youne's entries. $50; Swi-
CARTS pair, Sill; The sLioness. s3L Post odds
~ to 81 straight, s. to 8 place.
Fifth Race-The McGrathiana selling stakes.
for three-year-olds and upwards; 800 added by
Mr.. Milton Young; one and one-sixteenth mile.
Starter Caldwell got them of at the first at
tempt. with Psrsimmons in the lead Prather
second and Badge third Passing the stand.
Persimmons was leading by length. Passing
the quarter. Barnes sent Badge to second place;
they raced passed the hslf-mile in the same po-
stion, De Long pulling Prather nearly double
As they entered the stretch Barnes sent Badge
after the leader. but Persimmons was not TO be
overtakeE and he passed under the wire winner
by length from Badge, three lengths in front
Of Alamo. third. Time, 1:48A Pools-Persm-
mons $50; Badge, $24: Prathsr, ga; field, SIS.
Post odds-Pernmmons, even money straight
81 to s. place; Badge q to IS place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08


LEXINGTON, KY. May Tho Ken tucky
mense crowd in attendance. Twenty-Five book
makers are on the ground and betting was
lively
First Race-Purse; thres-quartsrs Of . mile.
coos 'se the . whs s9
horses were OF the post heavy shower came
mp After several breakaways the flag finally
fell with Leparto in the lead, Mishap second,
and Leila May third. the rest close up. As they
went by the half-miie Lucky jim spr:ug in the
lead and set the pace. followed closely by Mis-
hap and Leparto, the rest coming very fast up
the hill, and in the stretch they dashed At
rapid gate. Covington gave Leila May her head
and she dashed to the front, with Mshap and
Finality close behind. Leila May passed under
was length ahead Of Della, third. Time.
1:152. Book odds-Eevsn moneys Leila May 81
to g, Finality place.
Second Race-The Distillsrs' stake; 81, 900
added; one and oue-quarter mills. Poteen. $40;
Montrose. $35; Todd. $40 They were sent away
at the second attempt. with Wary in the lead,
Macbeth second. Libretto third, and Insolsnce
fourth. Passing the stand Cooper sent Inso-
lencs to the 'front.' with Lbretto second and
Montrose third; the others close mp. At the
Montrose second, and Libretto third. The pace
now became faster, and ~ they dashed past the
halt Montross had the lead By length Libretto
had moved I'D TO second place, with Montross at
Liorettos saddle TIE race was an open one ct
this point and rs they passed the quarter they
were all punched. aud into the stretch they
went. with Libretto leading, Wary second and
Macbeth third. Poteen dashed TO the front and
went under the wire. winner of the largest stake
OF the meeting. Macbeth second. Nick FINGER
third. Time, Los. Book odds-$l0ito 81 straight,
50 to 81 place. Nick Finer
Third hace-The Dixiana stakes, for two-year-
old colts: 81 900 added by Mai. B. g. Themes;
five furlonga After several attempts the flag
fell with Champagne Charley In the lead, Onas
Again second. and Hub s. third, the rest
buncbed. There Was change A. they passed
the half. At the three-qusrter Mccarthy sent
Once Again 70 the front, while Murphy, on
Champagne Charley. moved MP to second place,
with the rest punched. Up. the hill and round
into the stretch Mccarthy Was still 10 front.
Halfway down Freueh Park dashsd into the
iesd, and came under the wire winner by .
length and hall; Once Again two lengths ia
'front.' Of Champagne Charley, third. Time.
Loaf. Pools-Morrisssy. ga; Ones Again. %;
Outbound. 70; field, go. Pest odds-Morrissey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

you dot The Glow methods and low rates Of the
law applicable to the rest of did not suit You,
and You appealed through influential friends
then in Congress and the Senate. several of
whom could name sif I chose, directly to the
law-making power to give you a special pen
sion In this way you obtained SlO0 Der month.
and able bodied enough TO earn. il seems.
S., 0co per year as Pension Commissioners besides.
You have also been able to practice law. aud.
for awhile, am told, operated a railroad as re-
ceiver. You took the course wherein log-rol--
ing lobbying and political influence could
be made most effective 10 securing pension.
and by means OF these you were successful in
getting much more than the general law would
have allowed you for total disability. A politi-
cal friend Of yours. then in Congress-. has
lated to me how. In the Senate. q favorable
moment was seized when Senator from Yer
mont. not very favorable to special jobs. WAS
absent from his seat having been invited out by
prearraneement and then 1t was your bill was
called up and your pension secured. Now. sir.
candidly. do you think you are In q position
where you can afford to hang my picture in the
'roeue's gallery of your department among those
who receive fraudulent pensions on the ground
that solitary Senator Was kind enough to urge
my claim, when your pension. exceeding mine
more than quadruple, was obtained without
evidence and on personal appeals TO legislators
alone2r
The Republicans of Illinois have answered
that question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

II. rs General Conference Letter.
Within . week or so the elections will be In
full tide. About six bishops will be elected. and
the chances of candidates remain thus far about
as they were given a week ago. To that list,
however must be added as possibilities IL moth
ing more. Chancellor c. n Sims Of Syracuss
University; Drs. JAS r. Ray aud J. O. Peek OF
New York and Dr. J. M. Fitzgerald, Of New
Jersey. OF course, il il shall be decided to have
resident bishops abroad, new combinations will
arise. In that case DIR. Leroy NJ. Vernon would
have good prospects for Europe. DR.. ). NJ. Tho
burn for India, and DR. r S. Maclsy for China
and Japan. Should colored bishop be elected.
the names Of T. w. s. Peck, OF the Washing
ton Conference. and DR.. Daniel Jones, Of
the Lexington Conferences. viii be presented.
For Africa one will be thought OF but VIM.
TAYLOR 1t 10 probable. II not certain -fhst be
VIII return to the Dark Continent as fully
bishop a. any Of the rest Of the occupants of the
episcopal bench.
This man. by the way. with his long. eaunt
form, his patriarchal beard, and the air OF apos-
tolio seriousness which marks his appearance. 10
an object Of constant interest. and his name
never fails to call forth applause Other inter
esting personages are the Cninaman, STA Sex
OnR. and the distinguished ladies whose cases
have awaksnod so much interest. though de-
scription Of these must be deferred to my next
which will treat of the personnel OF this greas
gathering almost exclusively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

New York. April THE proposed removal
of the historic fence around the campus at
Yale has caused great commotion among Yale
men throughout the East The fence 10 to be
removed In order TO make room for the erection
Of recitation building. for which purpose q
gentleman has given SIPS. 900. At large mass
meeting OF Yale mon, held in this city q few
days ago. strong resolutions against the remov-
al were adopted and petition prepared which
il now being actively circulated In this city,
and the men in charge hope to forward it 20
the corporation Of Yale in a few days with the
name Of every Yale man in New York attached.
IL 10 the desire Of the committee that Yale men
everywhere aid them in the efforts to save the
ole fence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
Baseball Notes.

Glasscock did not arrive yesterday.
Crane pitched a good game considering the
circumstances. He looks pitcher.
Shreve's hard work would serve to make him
popular even II he were not so successful ne is.
Captain Denny was a very important factor in
yesterdays game both in the field and at the
bat
Bassett's fielding record does not look large In
the score of yesterdays game, bat it looked
large on the field.
The Indianapolis club did great deal OF sac
ri6ce hitting during yesterdays game, and they
won the game, too.
Whom Hines collided with Richardson at sec
oud yesterday the little second baseman was
squarely in the line.
It WAS the bleachers who were absent yestsr-
day, the crowd in the grand stand being quite
respectable in number.
President Jordan. Of the State University,
was one among quito q number Of noticeable
visitors 1t yesterdays game.
Perhaps Herman isn't hitting the ball. He
has made base hit every time he has gone to
bat in Two games, il being seven times.
McGeachy was quite enthusiastically received
the first time no came to the bat According to
custom under such circumstances he struck out,
but he made up for il on the second attempt.
When some one cries Lockout. Buck" dur
ing the present series of games there is very
likely to be confusion. Ewing and Buckley are
ootn caueo oy bnat Htiei ootn are cascnerG, and
good ones.
Esterbrook is doing his old colleagues, the
New Yorks, considerable damage by his fine
work during the present series. Not only is he
batting we'll. but he is covering first base in
splendid style.
Manager Mutrie should put Foster In during
one of these games; the Indianapolis public want
to see what kind of a man they missed getting.
Put him in the place Of Herman. say. for
couple Of gamea
Ewing did not want the hit Hines sent through
him yesterday. Had Buck made an honest
effort to stop it he would probably not have sue
cseded In getting anything more than a very
sore pair Of hands.
The New Yorks viii play their third game
here this afternoon. They will doubtless put in
their star pitcher, Tim Kesfe. they are very
anxious to win the remaining games Although
still disabled the local club will do its best to
disappoint them in that direction. Healy will
probably pitch for the home club, with Daily to
support him. Play will be called as usual as
$50 o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

Earned Runs-Indianapols, 3; New York, /.
Two-base Hits-Denny, Crane
Threo-base Hit-McGeachy.
Home Runs-Denny, Herman.
Stolen Bases -Seery t2}, Herman. Ward Ewing.
First Base on Bslls-Hines, Seery CD, Ewing (2),
Conner, Crane. Richardson.
Struck out-Buekley. Myers, Denny. Gore. Con-
nor, Brown.
Passed Bail-Brown 1.
Wild Pitch-Crane, 1.
Tme-Two hours.
Umpire-LYnch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May s-1AM.
For Indiana and nlinois-Warmer; rain, fol-
lowed in Illinois by fair weather. and fresh to
brisk variable winds.
For Ohio-Slieht changes IN temperature,
followed by cooler. raipY weather; fresh to
brisk northwesterly winds.
For Michigau-Warmer; rain, preceded in
upper Michigan by fair weather; fresh to brisk
northsasterly winds. high on the lakes.
For Wiscousin-Fair weather. preceded in
southeast Wisconsin by rain warmer followed
by cooler light to fresh variable winds. except
fresh to brisk northeasterly in southern Wis
consin.
LOCAL Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS May z, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

DETROIT, May 7.-Detroit won to-day's game
with comparative ease. both outplaying and out
batting the visitors. Clsrkson and Kelley were
again In tha points, and one was wild and the
other indifferent Conway co!lided with Morrill,
ct first in the second inning. and Gruber was
called upon TO finish the game He was hit for
three angles in his frst inning. but for the re-
msinder of the game Boston got enly four we'll
scattered hits. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

bpec1ai TO the lndlanapoifs JournaA.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, May THE game between
the home club and the Rockford club resulted
in score Of 9 to 4, in favor of the latter The
game was called in the commencement Of the
eighth inning, on account Of the rain On Sat-
urday the Rockford club did not put in an ap-
pearancs, and the umpire declared the "result
of the game to be to O. in favor OF Crawfords-
Vile" Besides this. the Rockford, club forfeits
s10o to the Charlottesville association. and the
guarantee money, $50. Following is the score
OF to-dayis game:
Rockford. o o 2 1 3 90
Crawfordsville- -..-.---.0 o o Ia
Batteries-Rockford. Bates and Bowmsn; Crsw-
fordsville, Sweeney. Musgrove and Snyder. Errors
-Crawfordsville. 81 Rockford, 8. Base-hits-Craw-
fordsvillA 10; Rockford, 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

CHICAGO. May THE Chicago Union vstsr-
pointed committee OF four to ferret ont the
mystery surrounding the death Of Gen. Martin
BEEN, who was reported to have committed
suicide in his wifes presence ~ Der fathers
committee to spare neither cost nor effort The
club will cooperate with the Grand Army post
ct Alton, which 10 taking an active interest 10
thu m natter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

PHILADELPHIA, May Mrs. Fannie B. Gold.
young widow, was today held in IS, 900 bail
on the complaint OF Joel p. Kirkbridce. of
Camden county. New Jersey who alleges that the
woman has swindled him out Of about el0. 900
In cash. and has passed upon him forced checks
to the amount OF nearly 9i3, 900 which, also bore
actions between Mr.. Kirkbridgs and the woman
have not Jet developed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
Clereland. 3: A,hlstlc,. 4.

CLEVELAND, o.. May z-Weyhing and Gun
ming were out Of form to-day. and by reason
thereof Cleveland won the game. However,
the local team played well, and with the excep-
ton of Crowell put up perfect game Fifteen
hundred people were present. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

brought In three runs for the visitors. Each
scored one run after. but there was little inter
est The fielding of Foearty and Sunday, as
pecially OF the latter, were the features. At
tandanra Q 600 Score: