davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.

OFOOT OF LIBERTY STREET., NORTH RIVER
Tlmc Tail; Alrl, 0, 1ssS. .
For PHILADELpHIA ANA 1i,FN1ON " Bound BrooS
Route" at 4, 80, o. II 80, 4, 80, go IL
d. m SUNDAYS at a. 5 AS q. N. 3 30, L y. m nj.
Trains leaving at T. 80 II a. 30. 4, 30 80
10 D. m. have connection Tor Reading Harrisburg, fott
VILE, etc. 4 q. FaslOn Bethlehem, Allentown.
Mauch Chunk, Eeading. Ihsrst mg etc. On Sunday for
and Z 80 a m. 10. Fhnhrgfon. Easton, Bethlehem,
80 a. ~ for IIcn ing'oe rigI Bridge Banch Easton,
Bethlehem Allentowu d"' tthH. N ihos are, Scfan-
ton Ieudng Harrisburg rottsVie, TLnaqua Shamck!n.
Sudbury. Lewisburg. Wiiii3mspoL
IN. for FlcmingtOu last n. Bethlehem, A.Ientowns
Match Chunk, Reading, Harrisburg. etc
345 D. IN for EastOn, Bethlehem bl,rtown. Mauch
Chunk, Wilkcsblrrc. SciSltOn. Tan ga. SiamOkin.
40 D. m. for Pennington. bL ~ foc Branch Eastons
Bethlehem Allentown, Reading Harrisburg etc.
100 and 5 30 D. for Somerville and Fl mington ,
5:45 D. m. for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk etc. On Sundays at 80 p.
400 Sst6, II is a 90, 90. 80, 6:l5 D. IN.
Sundays .Oc, 8 90 a. m for Red Bank, Long Branch
(Asbury Park Ocean Grove except Sundys Point Pleas
4,.s rs a. m, / 100, 40 p. m for LAKEWOOD. Toms
River. ParOr Cars at l 100 and 4 30 p. .
a m, ! p N. for ATLANTIC CITY. Vineland.
Brideeton Palor Cars at D. m.
:00 :00, S 10 II 10 ii 45 az m, go. 4, go,
80 8:15 p Sundays 100. a.. IN for Perth Amhoy.
4, rs. II 10 a. M, 80 .. m for Monmouth Beach.
SesbrighL Highlsnd Beach. - -
NEw.JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier g. North River, 100 D. m. for Atlantic Highs
iands Highland Beach, seabright, Lcng Branch, &c.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
A RALLY IN THE MARKET.

THE BANK STATEMENT CAUSES 1T
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
CapE CHARLES ROUTE to OLD POINT

NApE CHARLES ROUTE to OLD POINT
" COMFORT. NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH AND THE
~ on and After February eth 1888 trains Of tho NEW
YORK PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK h n VIII
Week days a. m, arriving st old Point Comfort m
Daily D. arriving st Od Point eoniort .t IN q. LEX snx
TIcket once OF the Pennsylvans Railroad Company
s. w. DUNNE Supt n H. SOohE W I. y y. .:
NORWICH L1NE.-Favorte Inside Route.
~ Fares reduced Boston. 81 w9rceser 81 30 Nor
vleh Al 05: New. London al 40 Corresponding reduc-
ton 70 all points Fast Steamers CRY OF wokcEs;
TER CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF LAWRENCE
leave Pier 90 n. Il, 1T y. N. q. w BRADY. Agt .
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
| .EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Corlandt and
Desbrosses sts. as follows: 49, .-,.
z a. m. for CatasauQua aud intermediate POINTS -,
) a. H. for Geneva, Lyons, Elnira, tochesteh Bunalo
and the West and principal local points Char car 10
Wkesbarre ,.-.,,.,. .,,,,, ch.t.
D. m for Tunkhannoek and intermedlate points Cnsr
to TunkhannOck Connection to Heaaihg ana HarrlS
burg. ....- , ..,,a,n., tr,orrad,a,a
30 n M for Coplay and intermediate points Con:
,acti1 ~ peadino and Harrisburg Chair 20 Coplst
" 70 ~ ~ FOR Geneva Lyons Elmna Rochester, Buf
falo and the West Pullman sleeper u Lyons;
sI5 N m for Iaurays and intermediate points
Trains leaving at a. M, p m and . :4O p m con
meet for all points ssnrYpAY - YppJY TRAINS
8 A. m for Mauch Chunk, Halleton and internedia'e
points. - -, ., ,.,o.,radt.,a no,r,a
5:50 . m. for Geneva Lyons fImira, kocheser' Du'
,,lo and The West pullman sleeper to Lyons.
w ~ General Eastern 01ice. 235 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
Gieamboats ano Railroads..
NEW-YoRK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN

NEW YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ RAILwAY.--Trslns leave from ferries at West 42d
VEST 42isi, ESQ d. m Jay.st, 80 I'm. FOR MD.
dletown, FallsBurg, Monticeo Ileerty Wilton Delhi,
DSSs bDS.yisA c5lessS eSs 'sai @aiik Rn valley points '
dcSsn %sis 42S env S %sR vasS points M l0' MA
west 12d 9S r. yas wtoD 70 Sdwo S des obsas 1sr
osgeso sT;pension BiidSo, Detroit cSIeasO ST. Louis
Buffet sleepers to Niagara Falls Reclining Chair Car
sieePns.car bcrhs reserved az so7 Broadway,
way as Cthaye. isi Ea lSsS: sSi Yves: ia5ts.
is Exchange Place. New'YorS-
n ORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trains leave from chambersst Station week days
for od EnslsSoSd c r.. Tenany cOser sp1h ana Ny3sS
s:SS S:tS $40, :oo 10 80 M, il midnight sgndSsy;
e Money and S1 nS week W. sSJ asy! N:ps cc
4;so. e:4op m Sundays so a. m and D. m
ERIE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 4O1, 317
~ III sna 951 Broadway: 1888 Bowery. Isz Westst
:5s ras: G and s sss: Asa sSS stree s Ta
way, wlIlismsoars Newsrk aud Hudson Hobo
css
ssa
S% "a M sassy cSsabs 49, - 2p.t'; s mp
EIp,s' p"%1H sa,s pra" ssr"sm Gs.cns: e 81
from Hosnellsvils 10 CIncinnati.
s' & fssasS ps .n 'sa IL .sps s; s :s a
Natsra Fslis Corr Msadys Cincinnati Chicago and
3 cSsas: Rs
ialo Jamestown. Youngstown Cincinnati aud CHICAGO
Rutherfora and Passsic4t5 7;50 lO3la nj ~ noon:
Lao $40 4t0. $40 $3.50 $50, 6:io. 63o 1850. 1880
P n; ~ night Also TO Ratherfor $50 a. n B. 20 p M:
l1asOn; 2 a $40 1880. p 10 80 IN IL night %,
400 $50 a:.o. 3 e.l9 oso, Sso e;io; e'so 7'sS
am, ~ noon L. $3.50 1;3O O. 1890 li:30 nj lInlghs
Newark ami Paterson via Newsrk-5ta $50 = 80 l1O1.
llS0a IN; z 330 4;20 4j0. 5:2J $50 $40 1880. 10
-, D M. u night SUNDAYS a. m. Sso $50 1902 m,
Ridgewood ami Sufern -ts5. 1:50 1880 Is0, ..
b:s0 $780, 1880. 8 l0.3lp n; II night Also 70 Rldes-
wosd. S'5Oa mi 4:50. 20 D M. 10 Sahern. $3.50 N
Sundays. 4;45, S:l5 1890 !, ESQ IL aiyhs
Ncw0urg ani Cornws-7:5o 1880, i:5o 500. $50
D. M. sundays S;l6 a. mi 2, s p. m.
Warwick-weeg days. l0;S0a M 4;3o P m ..ao 7.oo
Goshcn-4 as, go ., 10 80 a. J:JO 4, 80 1.oVs
II 80 p. M Sundays dA5. 5 15. 10 $50 a. IN 6'SO.
Mddietowh and Port Jerris-4:45 100 O. losoa m; $780,
go 8, 7:3o. II 20 p n sundays 4;4'. e'i''
10 30 a. m. ,. 30 II 30 p. IN.
Express trains rsm tho West arrive IN NewYork asIoos
B VI S3 3tfTE I'll E'''' p p- l. p FARMER.
Gauerai Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

DACTFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
4 LINES FOR CALIFORNIA JAPhNs GrmntNA.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From New. jrk pier fojt OF Canal.st, N
For San Francisco, via the 1sthmus Of Panama
NEWPORT sails Friday, April 90 noon.
From San Francisco, let and Brannsn sts.
For China and Japan,
CITY OF NEW YORK sails Tuesday May !. .. m
For freight passage and general information apply at
company's onlce on the pier, foot OF Canal.st. n
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
6orsss ano Carriages.

HREAUTIFUL PAIR" SEAL LIB BROW sOS gelg I1s
wbout ssser. ,Iresntr mated. absolutely sound and
without years sdl ION hands, bayn. gsr sups
r"T. Ar fa,r nric ADDRESS Post Office Box Great Bar
rin gton Mass.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
Orecu Cleaners.
DDEUTsCHER LLOYD 5. S. co.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, BREMEN.
hPRINn Am An MMER RAILINGS
LINE.

e. UNARD LINE.
NEw-Y0RR TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN from
Pier 40 North River
FAST EXPRESS NAIL SERVICE.
scythia April o. a. .Etrura sat May y $50 m
Umbria, April %, a. IN. Servia Sat- May 10 IL q. m
Aurana, May 5, 80 a. m scythia Sat, May %, m
M 1WiIl not carry steerage. .,oo ,....r,.a,.,. sak
steerage tickets 10 and from all parts OF Europe at very
low rates For freight and passage apply to the company
O-0' NERNnN III IiRowN 4 co rsnnnral Arenta
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

- Foreign Bankers 20 wiiam..s
NMAN LINE U. S. and Royal Mail Steamers
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF or RicHMSSp satnfdsv Aptii as 80 g. m.
OHIO nan,,y Saturday sssoiSay' Nay g. gp, :ao m m
From Inmsn pier, foot Of Qrand-st. jersey City.
CABIN PASSAGE, $50 and Upward SECOND CABIN.
PETER WRIGHT SONS, general Agents.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

Purifies the Blood and 1uvigOrates the
system. Ii Contains the Active Prop
critics Of SarsaparilIa, Dandelton,
Yellow Dock, BurdOck, ChamOmiie,
Gentian, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Iron,
&C., &C., which are SO combined as TO
act with the most desirable effect I'm
from the system all
such disorders as arise from IMPURE
BLOOD and an INACTIVE LIVER,
smCh as
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, ECZEMA,
SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, HEAD.
ACHE, CATARRH, NERVOUS
DEBILITY, BILIOUSNESS,
And that "Tfrcd Feeling Common 70 all mt Times"
IT REGULATES THE BOWELS TO PERFECTION.
1T CONTAINS NO MERCURY, ARSENIC, IODIDE
OF POTASSIUM Or ANY INJU URI0Us dNGREDIENT,
AND AS IT NEED ONLY BE TAI EN MORNING AND
NIGHT 1T CAN ALWAYS DE TAKEN WITH GREAT
REGULARITY AND WITHOUT TKOUBLE
, 1888-06-28
How Blaine Missed It.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Wm. Pitt Kel
logg of Louisiana was in a communicative
mood at the Grand Pacific to night.
Chatting over the political situation with
some gentlemen, he said: 1T all could
have been done on Saturday evening.
Blaine could have been nominated as easy
as rolling off a log, and if it had not been
for the mistake made by the New York
delegation it would have been done, too"
"You could not have got Ohio for
Blaine?' Intercepted one of the bystand-
ers.
Couldn't we2" replied Kellogg.
well, Just to put you straight on that
point, l will recite a little history. |
went myself and saw Foraker and talked
over the situation with him, and he told
me that he was all ready to go to Blaine
and that twenty or twenty-five votes in
the Ohio delegation would follow his lead.
So you can tell from hat what the result
would have been. | tell you, sir, Just as
sure as you stand where you are, if we
had not adjourned on Saturday evening
as we did, under a misunderstanding,
Blaine would have been the nominee of
the convention.
, 1888-06-28
Opening of the Landtag.

BERLIN. June 27.-The opening of the
landtag was accompanied by an imposing
ceremonial similar to that observed when
the reichstag met. The white hall OF the
old castle was again the scene OF the cere-
mony. The king entered the hall followed
by the royal princess. The queen and
princess occupied a dais to the right of the
throne. The members OF the two houses
of the landtag were stationed opposite the
throne, the members of the upper house
on the right, and those of the lower on
the left side. As soon as the emperor
arrived the president of the upper house
proposed cheers for him AMI they were
given with enthusiasm.
The king did not remove his helmet
while reading his speech. The chief pas
sages of the address we're loudly applauded.
When he had finished the king extended
his hand to Prince Bismarck, who bowling
low kissed it. After bowling to the as.
semblage the king left the hall amid en-.
thusiastic cheering.
, 1888-06-28
The General ON a Trtp.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The United
States steamer Swatara arrived at Wash
ington navy yard at noon to day from
Norfolk for the purpose of taking Gen.
Sheridan to Nonquittt, Mass.
The general is to accompanied by Mrs.
Sheridan, Col. Sheridan, Drs. O'Reilly
and Yarrow and a trained nurse. Every
arrangement has been made for the care
and comfort of the distinguished patient
and it is expected that be will derive great
benefit from the trip.
Unless something unforeseen should
occur Gen. Sheridan will to. morrow leave
Washington for Monquitt, MASS. Early
in the morning he will be removed in an
ambulance from his house to the United
States steamer Swatara, which is lying at
the arsenal in readiness for HIM, and
about noon the vessel will take advantage
of the tide to drop down the Potomac on
her way TO sea.
, 1888-06-28

A pleasing launch-known as Of the
Zephyr types now built In England,
the motive power Of which Is obtained
from a highly volatile ~hydrocarbon, one
of the early products in the distillation of
petroleum, selling in this country for
about ten cents a gallon Within five
minutes after lightning up the launch Is
ready to start at full speed, and, the
action being automatic, the boat can run
at a speed of from seven to eight miles an
hour for several hours without any at
tention whatever being required, except
ing only occasionally l~ubricating the bear
ings. The entire central portion Of the
boat is available for passenger accommo-
dation, giving double accommodation as
compared with steam There Is q very
large saving in weight Of machinery
owing to the very small size Of the vapor
generator, and this reduction In weight
renders lighter scantling Of hull admissi-
BILE, 30 hat the launch weighs only a
ton, machinery included. The full sup
ply requires no attention whatever. be-
ing perfectly self acting, all hand firing
being abolished, and owing to absence
of coal the whole arrangement is ex-
tremely cleanly. Full speed is main
tanned with a consumption Of one and a
quarter gallons OF the hydrocarbon per
hour.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
, 1888-06-28

There was a slight impediment in q
little Boston girls speech, aud she had
been .'drilled" out of all patience by well
mentioned teachers and friends. When
she received IDOL for a birthday present,
she was delighted to find that by pulling
out a green string a very passable ''mam-
ma" was produced. But the papa
which followed the t%witching of a white
string was imperfect, and when the little
mother discovered that her child had in.
herited her own infirmity, her heroic
nature was shown. She lost no time in
putting to account her own training, and
pulling repeatedly on the white string,
with an unfaltering hand, she said firmly:
''Dolly, you must be trained till you
learn to say that palmer. Detroit Free
Prpss-
, 1888-06-28
Stocks ana Cattle Markets,

NEW YORK, June 27.-There is no
change In the situation in Wall street, the
public being nowhere visible and large
professionals holding off until such time
as the financial horizon shall clear and a
fairly good chance to read the future shall
be given. In the present dullness most
OF the operations are made upon the bear
side. and the only support to prices is the
covering. OF short contracts. After the
delivery hour there was the usual cover
ing OF shorts and some inside buying of
stocks which had been weak, and most of
the declines were recovered before the
close, which was dull but firm.
Governments dull and steady. Money
l@l2 per cent. Mining shares active.
Copper-Market firm. Lake, SI6.5 So.
Petroleum opened at 70 and closed at
723. Highest 72B, lowest III. Sales,
l, l25, 900 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. ll9; American Express,
l07: Canada Pacific, Sc; Canada
Southern, 483; Central Pacific, 30s; Bur
lington. 1923; Delaware, Lackawanna.
1891; Denver & Rio Grande, 153; Eric,
"a; Lake Shore, 500; Louisville &
Nashville, 53s; Michigan Central, 773;
Missouri Pacific, ia; Kansas & Texas,
l2Bi New York Central, l044; Northern
Pacific, %; preferred, 500; Northwest
ern, 1858; Oregon Improvement, 81;
Navigation, 902; Transcontinental, 23t;
Pacific Mail. 80; Reading, $50; Rock
Island, 1881; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
63f; Texas Pacific, 2Os; Union Pacific,
533; United States Express IN; Fargo,
l40; Western Union, ISL.
CHICAGO, June 81. misunderstanding
10000; market irregular; inferior to
choice, SO. 9O(96.O5 Texans, 81. 4O@ 60;
stockers 81. 400 so.
Sheep-Receipos, 5000; market slow;
muttons. $4.00@5. 90; inferior, $4,000
$50; Western feeders, So. 1908. 40;
Texans, 81. 75@3.75.
Wheat-Market easy. Cash SOi; July
500; August 70 10 l6.
Corn-Market easy. Cash 4SB, July
As 1916, August 49s.
, 1888-06-28
Secretary Falrchild's Idea.

BosToN. June 27.-At the annual
meeting of the Harvard Alumni Associa.
ton the following officers were elected;
President, VIM. G. Endicott of Salem;
vice presidents, Manning f. Force of Gin.
%cinnati, Henry j. Bigelow of Boston,
Horace Davis of San Francisco, John
Quincy Adams of Quincy, Leverett Sal
~tonstall of Newton, Chas. 4. Morton OF
Cambridge, Robt. 7. Lincoln of Chicago,
Henry s. Hurdekoper, of Philadelphia,
Edmund Wetmore of New York, and
Chas. @. Beaman of New York; Secreta-
ry of the Treasury Fairchild was intro
duced. In the course of his remarks be
touched upon the civil service reform,
saying that his liking for it was but the
outgrowth of ideas Of fairplay and decen-
cy imbibed in college. The civil service
was but a means to good government, and
to his mind the more offices that could be
taken out of politics the better.
, 1888-06-28
The Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-When Mills
called up the tariff bill in the house to-
day Kelley of Pennsylvania suggested on
his individual responsibility as a means of
expediting adjournment that the tariff bill
be laid aside until next session, its fate
then to depend upon the result of the
November election. and that the surplus
be kept down by the entire repeal of the
tobacco tax. Mills rejected the sugges
ton and made a counter proposition that
the Republicans should fix an early day
for taking a final vote on the bill. Reed
of Maine declared that Kelley spoke for
himself alone, and that the Republicans
would insist upon pointing out the de-
fects of the bill in detail.
Breckenridge of Kentucky declared
that the Democrats intended to have a vote
on the bill unless the 4th OF March was
reached by obstruction. He challenged
the Republicans to put their platform in
the shape of a legislative proposition and
then take a test vote between that and the
pending bill, letting it 20 to the senate if
it was passed by the house. He suggested
that the vote be taken at the end of ten
Legislative days. Reid replied that a mi
nority could not pass a bill. 1t would be
aDsuru 10 Try II. springer OF lllnOlS en-
deavored to have considered a resolution
directing the ways and means committee
to report a date for taking the vote, but
Kelly objected.
After Kelly's objection, demands for
the regular order cut off all further dis,
cussion. The thouse then went. into
committee of the whole on the tariff bill.
A debate on the subject ensued till 5
o'clock, when the committee arose and
the house adjourned.
, 1888-06-28

The illness OF the Brazilian emperor re-
calls what he has done, and encouraged
to be done. for his empire. Twenty years
ago Brazil had nine Insignificant cotton
manufactures, all together having 1856
spindles. There are nov in that country
forty six such manufactures, five OF
which alone have 40, 900 spindles. They
make yearly 80, 900, 900 of yards of cot
ton goods. This is but one item, which
is naralleled in every direction. The
country las also progressed in agricul
tural production quite as remarkably as
in manufactures. The Argentine Repub-
lie in South America alone has kept pace
with Brazil. Thirty years ago Dom
Pedro was in a struggle with all sorts OF
conservatism and bigotry, which resisted
progress. lie persisted in importing ma
chinery and tool and ideas, and has
lived long enough to know that he has
triumphed. The browning result is the
recent abolition Of slavery .-Globo- Demo
:rat.
, 1888-06-28
The Gear and the Emperor.

BERLIN, Jnne 27.-It is stated that
the ear sent a lengthy letter to Emperor
William expressing thorough friendship
for Germany and sorrow for the loss sus-
tanned in the death of Emperor Frederick.
1t is said that Gen. Pape will carry to the
czar Emperor Williams reply, in which
the emperor promises to follow his grand
fathers advice respecting friendship for
Russia.
VIENNA, June 27.-Thc FremdenJlatt
confirms the statement that Emperor
William will visit the car aC st. Peters
burg the first fortnight in July and will
aiterward visit Emperor Francis Joseph.
, 1888-06-28
Proposals for the Erection of the Pro
posed Portion of the wyoming
Territorial P~enitentinry,

Sealed proposals will be received by the
penitentiary building commission until
the 18th day OF July, A. D. 1888, at 2
o'clock p. m. of SAID day, for furnishing
materials and erection of the Wyoming
Territorial ~penitentiary, in accordance
with the limitations of section 10 and Sec
ton %, of chapter 80, Session Laws
Wyoming Territory, passed by the tenth
legislative assembly, 1888
Plans, specifications and instruction to
bidders may be seen at the office of the
secretary of the commission, in Rawlins,
Wyoming Territory.
All bidders will be required to furnish
with his or their bids a certified bond,
payable to the ~penitentiary building com
mission equal in amount to 2 per cent of
the bid submitted, which bond or check
will be forfeited to the commission in the
event of failure of bidder to enter into
contract within ten days. and execute "a
bond to the territory of Wyoming in not
less than the amount of the proposal of
such person or persons, with two or more
sufficient sureties, conditional for the
faithful performance of his or their con.
tract, within a time to be fixed by the
commission"
The ~penitentiary building commission
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids as it may deem advisable and may
again advertise for proposals for a period
not less than ten days"
In awarding such contracts preference
will be given to materials and labor of
this territory"
All bids must be sealed and endorsed,
Proposals for the erection of the Wyo-
ming territorial peuitentiary."
For further information apply to the
secretary of the commission at Rawlins,
Wyoming Territory.
JNo. L. OSBORNE,
ISAAC @. MILLER,
JAS. p. WALLACE,
Penitentiary building commission.
Attest: JAS. p. WALLACE,
Secretary.
Dated at Rawlins, w. T., June I. 1883.
, 1888-06-28

ST. PAUL, June 27.-Some four hun
dred representative horsemen from Ten
nessee, Illinois, Iowa and Dakota attend
ed the auction sale of the late Commo-
dore Kitson's t%rotting stock at Midway
park to-day. Capt. Phil Kidd was auc-
%tioneer. Forty-tw horses sold brought
1854, 900. The famous mare 80 So" was
bought by T. d. Stout of Dubuque, Ia.
for IS, 500, the highest price ever paid for
a brood mare IN America.
, 1888-06-28

After all, what Is luckH She is the
handmaiden of every man at one time or
another, and In n form or another.
She is ever by ones side, ready to give a
helping hand. The blind do not see her;
the tmid or irresolute decline to take her
outstretched hand. The unlucky man is
the man who forgets to strike when the
iron is hot. The lucky man Is the one
who takes advantage of proffered fortune.
Circumstances, 1t Is to be confessed,
throw more Of such proffers In the way
OF n than another. But II one will fol-
low the footprints of the lucky men of
the world 1t will be found that at the
points where they seized fortune at the
flood there are tracks which show that
there were many faltering and ~hesitating
ones near by, any one Of whom had with
N his reach the same opportunities as the
fortunate n had.-Chicago Times.
, 1888-06-28
Base Ball.

DETROIT, June 27.-Borchers was hit
very hard to-day and retired in favor of
Ryan in the fifth inning. The lead of the
champions kept on increasing, however,
and they won with case. The game was
played most part in the rain. Getzein's
pitching was very effective. The catchers
were Bennett and Farrell.
Score-Detroit 10, Chicago 4.
PHILADELPHIA, June GA bad
error by Common in the fourth inning to-
day gave the Phillies the game. The bat
terles were Buffinton and Clements for
Philadelphia, and WEIGH and Ewing for
New York.
Score-Philadelphia 5, New York 4.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.-No game;
rain,
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis 7, Cleveland 3.
AT ANS CITY.
The Athletic Kansas City game post
poned. Rain.
BosToN, June 27.-The home team
whitewashed Washington with ease to-
day. The batteries were Radbourne and
Kelly for Boston, Whitney and Mack for
Washington.
Score-Boston 10, Washington 0.
, 1888-06-28

AMSTERDAM, June 27.-Temple, the
American bicyclist. met with a serious ac-
cident while practicing here on Monday.
He was going at the top OF his speed
when he fell from his bicycle, striking the
ground heavily. He lay insensible four
hours. No bones are broken, but he is
fearfully injured. His companions, Nor
gan and Broodslde, are constantly watch
ing him.