davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28
FORD ON THE TARIFF
TIE Lsrxsst Aadssaes sfscs the Debate
Bsx.s-sot "a al Diseo1esFtsa sy
4usssisss~AEP Aass FROM
tks GskisFy.

s.ssssss ss Tsk Vkstssa4
WAssIssTos. Apn4 z7-in the House to-
day Representative Ford spoke for al hear
on the lxrif. and bis speech Won tor him
great praise and Fshsctsd hsn0r On the
very gsnersi notice. and there was consider
able curiosity manifested among tks older
members - know whether he could de-
liver . set speech - well as hs can talk on
the spur Of the moment. The expectations
formed OF him were fully realized. He
spoke without any sign OF hesitation and in
. fluent easy manner. He handled his
voice well. and every word be said could be
distinctly heard in all parts OF the house.
As soon as be com mmenesd 10 speak the gall
leries filled mp. and he Was paid
the compliment of having q larger
audience both on the door of the House
and in the galleries than any other men,
Der has had since the day the debate was
opened. A common trick 10 disconcert .
speaker is to interrupt him by all sorts OF
questions so as 10 break up the continuity
OF his argument. bat Mr.. Ford was equal to
the emergency. For instance. MIR. Wade,
of Missouri, asked him an entirely irrele-
want question, which Mr.. Ford answered by
saying: when have finished / shall be
glad 10 listen to anything you may have TO
say" which of course settled Mr.. Wade.
Ar. Milliksn. of Maine. will interrupt
on any and all occasions, and
naturally he had TO break
in today with his usual "Will the gentle
man allow me?" Mr.. Ford sarcastically
observe : hat Mr.::Millken had refrained
from interrupting anybody this session
and he did not want to encourage him to
commence now. Of course. the House saw
the point and applauded it and when Mr..
Miiliken fired back that at least he hadn't
interrupted Mr.. Ford, the latter said that
was simply owing TO the fact that this was
the first time he had spoken this session,
which again caused the House to applaud.
The speech itself was an able argument
for tariff reform. IL was logical, clear
and concise, and tie facts and
| figures ON which il was based we're
stated SO copgantiy that they told the
whole story. The language employed was
| very good, and the manner OF delivery ex-
| cellent. Taking it all around Mr. Ford
may be said to have fairly won his spurs
today, and unlike the average new member
| who has to pass his first session in simply
listening and not talking. he has sprung
into prominence at single bound. and has
now a recognized position in the House.
which is. of course. greatly to the advantage
| of the district. as it will get more recogni-
ton than il would u represented by non.
entity.
When Mr.. Ford sat down there was quite
a little storm of applause on the floor, and
he was paid the unusual compliment OF
| applause from the galleries His Demo
cratic colleagues warmly congratulated
1 him.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

Thursday night man vent into Mon
ros-st. drug store and told the proprietor he
had been kicked on The arm by horse and
asked for assistance. The druggist took
bin behind the prescription case and pro-
eeeded to exsmins the arm. He found .
brui.e OF something that looked ike one.
ment. TIE fellow stepped ont, saying be
soaid return IN few minutes after IL In
. short tinse tbe pFoprietor had OCCASION T.
ee 20 kis tiii. s8d it was minus three SO
bills. tEc E hiiis. postsi order for 81 50.
smother for 81. and cneck on the Grand
Rsffas csvires Bank fer So drawn bv ~.
+. tlsrk. Ihere wsrs evidently two WORK
ine together. snd vhils The druggist was
exsrn aing TIE arm ths ether felio~ u.s
examining TIE tfii rita tie ssovs result.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

tx1-1sas& - - tt-ttsAs-tt
ST. LoUis. April zT.--About one hundred
and twenty ve ODD Fellows and seventy
i've Rsbekahs. assembled at the Opera
House yesterday aftsrnocn .; l o'eloek, TO
witness the exeszp pliheation Of the Rsbekah
degree. which was conducted by the Ithaca
degree stat. At the conclusion the ladies'
retired and the third degree members OF the
subordlnzts lodges came IN 10 the number
OF over tso hundred. when Magnetic de-
gree staff OF ST. LOUIS exemplined the first
degree. Then Mt Pleasant degree stall fol-
lowed with the second degree. and Star de-
gree sta1 of Ithaca closed the afternoon ex-
sreises with the third degree. The highest
praise vas Accorded - the different stalls
tor the excellent manner they rendered
them.
kor the evening exercises there had been
an elaborate programme arranged 20 take
place at the Opera House. AtoIE 700 peo-
PIE assembled there. aud al , O'Clock the
curtain arose upon the body Of repre-
sentative Odd Fellows.
DE-. ). Kennedy delivered the welcome
address, and was responded TO by NJ. X.
o4ltsr, OF Ithaca. IN we'll chosen words.
After several selections by the orchestra and
the anniversary ceremony was rendered,
Rev. j. Aubrey Ac0l0ne. OF Indiana de-
hvered a very able address. which was
listened 10 very zttenusely. At the con-
ciusion the Closing Ode was sung. making
the Opera House ring. The Odd feliovs of
Gratiot and Isabella counties will always
remember this the sixty-ninth anniversary
Of Odd Fellowship as one OF the most profit
able and pleasant OF their lives
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28
THE THEATRES.

Ida Van Cortland received testimonial
benefit last night al Powers Opera House,
when she appeared as Claire in Ettie Hen
dersons fiye-act play, 'Caire and the Forge
Master" II was the first presentation of
the play in this city. and made most fa-
vorable impression. The performance was
good one throughout. Ida Van Cortland
portrayed the varied emotions of Claire in
mastery manner, and won for herself
much deserved applause, and in company
with Mr.. Holt was called before the curtain
at the end of the second act. Nj. Holt, as
Philippe Derblay, the Forge Master, ap-
peared to excellent advantage and rendered
the star good support. All the ladies de-
serve special mention for their superb cos
tuning of the various characters
and Miss Penfield deserves especial praise
for her careful performance of Herminie.
Mr. Butler made good Duke De Bligny.
Adele Holt IS Baroness Louise. and Albert
Tavsrnier as Jaillot relieved the heavier
portions of the play with some good comedy
work. The stage settings were excellent, as
they have been throughout the entire en-
gagement of the Tavernier Company. In
all respects the performances was COM
mendable one and deserved q more crowded
house.
This afternoon at the matinee "The New
Magdalen" will be presented Dy special re-
quest. aud in the evening ''Ine Lancashire
Lass" will be given as farewell.
Joseph Jefferson. who will appear at
Powers Grand on Nav II, is making his
farewell tour and is turning people away at
every performance, much in the fashion of
Booth and Barrett. Jefferson is playing at
Nashville. Tenn, Memphis and Louisville
this week.
Redmond's Grand has been crowded all
the week by the attractions. Burr Oaks
and The Night Watch Jas X. and Alice
Kesne. David Higgins and Miss Lou Gallo
way have made many fsvorites. Brady &
Garwood promise new and novel attractions
next week.
His Other Wife, still continues to draw
well pleased audiences at the Peoples. and
Mr. Henderson msde good strike when he
obtained a play thet suits him and hls
company so wei. Tonight is the last Of its
production.
Booth and Barrett play only four cities in
Michigan. viz. K1ismszoo, May 2 "Julius
CEsar,' Grand Rapids. May 3 "Otheilo.'
Bay City, May {. Julius Cassar." East Sagi.
nav, May 5, 'Othello."
"A Dollar for Kiss" and "Much Ado
About Nothing" Al Smiths. still amuse the
patrons Of bis theatre immensely.
Prices a; The special request matinee to
dsv At Powers is Only = cents for stults
and IS cents for children.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

About 1890 last evening the patrol wagon
brought a woman named Minnie Brown to
Headquarters, and when she was taken in
side it was discovered that she had taken
morphine and was dying. DIR. Graves was
called. and with the assistance of the off,
GERS al Headquarters. succeeded in keeping
her alive until the effects of the drug had
passed away. She was able 10 be taken 10
her rooms in the Phoenix block at 3 o'clock
this morning. The woman had taken the
morphine while under tue influence OF
LIQUOR, so that at first it was hard to tell
whether she had taken poison or Was dead
drunk. Ii is supposed that she got an over.
dose. as she was in the habit OF using the
drug
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28
He Weigh. 235 Pounda

Lloyd Breeze. editor OF the Grand Rapids
TELEGRAM HERALD, arrived in town this
morning with 235 pounds of flesh and bone.
a spring suit Of clothes and lot of hot
weather.
Mr. Breeze says Grand Rapids is growing
more in q week than Detroit in a month.
and by other similar baId-beaded state
ments shows the prejudice OF permanent
Grand Rspidist ia favor Of his town and
enuy toward Detroit He hates Detroit so
much that he will 90 back to Grand Rapids
early this afternoon.
The Journal said Editor Breeze, is the
best paper in Michigan, and ranks with the
foremost metropolitan papers Of the coun-
try Detroit Journal
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

The Repobllesns held osi2cGsss ia he
several wards hast evening 70 select dele
gates 20 the county conseutioo 10 be he'd 81
ths cizcais Court rsola. tuesday. May i.
The iist Is a. fellows
First Nxrd--Col. Samuel Wells. James A.
Rumsey and John Diksmaa.
second Wsrd-W. A. Gsyisf n. s. Crssby
and 9. 3. Norgan-
Third WArd-Dsnisl AcCoy. n c. Burch
and Matthew Tanner.
Fourth ward-Joha Snits<lsr. L A.
Munson and Wm. D1nhzm.
Fifth W4rd-HsaEy cog.asle, Isaac Lam
sre&nx snd Patrick Finn.
Sixth Wsrd-Hzrms Hook, j. w. H0l-
comb and Jas A. snyth.
Seventh Ward Wilson Jones. Ed. j. Hop
pin and Emil kilsff0m.
Eighth ward-Thomss Walsh. John Bag
ley and Frank A. kuennsn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28
THE GRANT BANQUET.
csskIlnx'. Chair Drsped In Nearnlnx
Eufsxfusn ~ Depew.

csskIlnx's Chair Drsped In Nsarslnx-
Eatsxfam ~ Depew.
NET Y0RS. April 27.--Ths bznqzst given
at Delmonscos tonight 10 commemorate
he death q General Grant, wss participated
ia by bankers artists. soldiers Journalists
awvers statesmen. railroad Eascnafss
and merchants. General sherman .rss,d-S
The tsais< were profuseiv dsrorsred giss
towers and the seat e. Genersi Sherman
ssnl~ wairh it vss expected kcscoe Coz 4
ErZ Eouid occupy. ras vscaut SD q lsslrsl
wreath wss bung on tne hack 81 the chssr.
90 tie rsli ~ the rsar end of tae rcszn vas
hung iifs-sfze psinfins Cf ffsnersi trent
sraunf rhlch ~era drsred several Amerf-
can fsEs. Other rsrfs c8 fAe r0Gns ~ers
fteraily covered wiih ts9s sd bunfiax
rrsre rss hus oae rasutsr toast 1hich ~ss
rThp fssr We feieb-sfp shsrh ~a2 -
srcrlssd 10 ~ ~ ersfcr n fhe eve~fnr.
Itanncs~ ~ ntrew who sei sers~i a. sis-
1rerf eu'rz ara 81 tfe ists fssaersi srf
nsste ~ rrtersnce ~ crr~srt re'ite esl
11esstons. A ancsssr - steer s,fd-ssses
eere srsste
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28
SEVEN MEN HANGED.
wheless1e Fxec1tiop Of Negroes aus
Choctaws fn Arkansas

wholessie Fxecutiop Of Negroes aud
Cboctsws in Arkansas.
FoRr SMITH. Ark. April 27.-Sevsn exc
cutions TOOK place today under ,sen.
tenees passed by Judge Parker, of the
United Ststes District Court on February g..
The victims were Owen d. Hills negro. for
the murder OF bis wife. on July 1. 1857.
Jack Crow. negro. for the murder Of Charles
y. Wilson, Ch0ctsv. in the Cbociaw VA
ton, in September, 1857; JEFF Hiidebrand.
Cherokee, for the murder Of John Ridge
way. nesr Coffesville Cherokes Nation. in
May. 1855. William Alexander, negro. for
committing sn assault on bis daughter.
Ella Whitefeld. in the Choctsw Nation,
Emanuel Peterson. negro. for the murder Of
Deputy Marsha Willard b. Ayers. who vas
trying 20 arrest him in the Cboc's- Nation
in 1875 Richard Sutherland. white. for the
murder of ais renter, Jake Borrors. in
september, ISS5.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28
The PAPAL DECREE.
IL WIN Condemn the Plan of Campaign
In Ireland.

IL WIN Condemn the Plan of Campaign
In ireland.
LONDON. April "a dispatch from Rome
confirms the published statement that tas
Pope has decided to issue q document con-
demniug the practices under the plan Of
campaign and boycott in Ireland The
plan OF campaign is condemned on the
ground of being illegal. scause the land
courts will reduce all unfair rents. aud be-
cause the funds 10 carry on the plan are ex-
torted from the contributors. Boycottinx
is condemned because il Is contrary 10 JUS
tics and charity. The document contains
no references TO the National League
DCBbrN. April = The fireman -0s0aGl.
commenting on tie papa decree. urges the
people 70 exercise calBness and patience.
snd receive it with profound respect and
loyalty 20 Rome. The paper declares that
bogcottinx IS rarely resorie1 TO.
IoNnoN. April 27.-Ths Nationalist mem
hers Of Parliament are some What szitatsd
over the P0pe's decree against the plsa OF
campaign snd boycotting n lrsisnd. They
have been IN conferences today concerning
Il and have discussed the question eagerly.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

o'Fs11oy, No April ~ .--A boat q clock
lhts asorn~ 81 Htiss north e be-s.
Ernsss g sss ltte shsi sfnd sled his wifs
soa hts = ss spn. snd heat - vo1nzs -
scr = s hat tH4 ~ 80 rszfel unri Hs
aersus ins=rsihir TIE irhnnsn fsfbef
then rsixesI sfz1uf ms frorn - he1ea
ss6 irasf saliet i1tn IS s~u h~a5ns. Fas
rnnaRpsf teF rsxsf1ef rnro roarsessspess 80
- - ssrrs ~ fke frsxes4r ftrsr rsHs
SzsseYs - sils r~eawss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

Fepuhlicans aai Deunocrsts ssike are fs-
tsrrinsd shst flrsn8 Rspids sssli sppesr n
holiisy attire st TIE tinss q tbs coo.inz
stsfe eon~sntsons, and the 81 lowina corr.
raiitees sses hz<a srfoirted - 80 tts al
seipxat~s have sslsssse rscspticr-
Fiusncr H n McC9~niek John : fa--
rsnns. Nanrioe vi Hsuseusa snd Jsha 81
fsr~
Tsecerstions -fhs~ies ~ Fer So. 3ohn 3
kEesn. J ~ Etssepfasi sn8 81 p <hris.r
Freuax r. w ass aad j y Eosea-
tkei
asie5 Hskes Fssss = Tar1@y sn5
les 4 Fsrs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

TIE tvsnt ty-sis nsn ios4ed % Thrrsssv
evening wsrs Greeks iassesS - Tfaiienk
Ye,sers.y raorninz re rassfos8 coos-srt or
far whom theT fsfeBa ~ ~srk. aaca~.
rsrs.a ~ ~ Stffsns ot ~ tbe is
s1s exclssne5 the 1sis s1. ana lheg ~ efs
- eases oft ~ tte fWenfr-tar Fa-r. rrf-
80 cra,4 as8r~ssse3 say Eaeish a.
nsrx r6ald fee5 ~ w1ts in Ter ~ ~ 80
sne~sars ~ ftsf ssefseT oe1nFr Ihef'
serz rssesd froaa s. veers 5p~0 ~ s. sns
aas fenT cf the rerts uere rssTTiar Tne4
80 wefk - tfe q r.. J.. ! =. Eslisoa1.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

TIE B&ssasss College, Debate Yesterday
Afttfnoon.
The satlecs under dessls st Prof. Lean 4
Business College yesterday afternoon wss.
Which Vas the Greater Genera. Grant a.
gseksons" The lame Of the gallant stone
wall wss presented ia glowing isrms BY the
following gentlemen; John T. o'Doanell
Edgar Byrne. Albert Nsngelo and MT.
Hxnsy. while the foliowing looked sfser the
laareis Of the hero OF Apposonsr r.. l.
Click. Luther Hssk, orson siebBias and
a Neuchtsrlein. TIE jury vas composed
of Miss Jennie Miller. Cecil Il. lean and
George curtiss. The decision was ia favor
Of Jackson. There were Two beautiful socal
selections rendered by the Home QEinletts
Oub. The next sub)ect Tor debate -
Which Vas tie Grests<t Orator, fstrlck
Henry or John Calhoun President ~
oDonnell presided. and fairly sroaned "a
bear the name Of his favorite General out
shone By the daring raider.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

49, = - 49, -
hEzD eux ApEiI zE.-Ihs 6ns hargs
dwelling house oEn@d - p. A. biodgeft a.
Hsrssy Sss entirely consumed eg nrs i.sE
nisht bet~ssa - sd 1 o'eioek. Il szs oe-
eapisd b. Ms. Dizgln- saE shs sss away
znt hsd besn ioF some EIle. add the sup
position Is Vas set Ga nre. fnsrs MAS
very lille Il any InsuE<nce e----fEe DsEn3-
crats of Osesoa eoan.y ast ia convention
a. Reed ciEF Yesterday sna eiecEed dele. .ates
70 TIE state Convention Ia Grand Rapids.
AlzF -. 1ne fo.icsing are TIE delegates
chosen +. a. Peter. Daniel Me6ossfn,
G. a GFsy sHf Jehn s~set They also
elected a as~ eoanty COMMITTEES. ~ follows.
r. r. Peters. kssd CITY. Chairman; q. x.
Andrews, Leroy. Secretary Daniel Ne
Govern. Tusub. e. n. Leach. Hsfseg. and
L. 4. south orth. Egart
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28
snprsms Court Opinions.

LANSING. April 27.-The following Su-
prems Court opinions were affirmed today:
Diable vs. Northern Assurance Company;
Curboy vs. Bellamer; Buhl vs.. Peck;
Schank vs.. DemkelAw: Thompson VS..
Thompson; Altman W. Fowler krugar vs..
Leolance; Imbrie VS.. Weatherbee; Carver VS..
Chappeil; People vs.. Robbins; Davis vs..
Bedford; Johnson vs.. Johnson; People vs..
Phippen-
Rsversed-People vs.. Shepard; City OF
Detroit VS.. Cnaftee: Hitchcock vs.. Moore;
Nugent vs.. Nugent-
In Cook vs. Kent Circuit Judge a man
danIus was denied.
La Osborn w. Longsduf. Judgment for
costs was set aside, and judgment entered
here for costs OF both courts in favor of de-
PENDANTS
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28
ROTTEN EGGS FOR YOUNG Mr.. JUDD.
The Son of Chieago's Postmaster Harshiy
Treated In . Dakota Town.


Treated In . Dakota Town.
FAEeo. d. T.. April 27.-Postmaster W.
G. Judd. son Of S Corning Judd. Post
master at Chscsgo, was met at tie depot in
Mapleton yesterday ~ a delegation of citi-
zsns They were provided with a number
of baskets filled with eggs rather the worse
for age, which were demolished in 8 reck-
less manner about Mr.. Judd's person.
Fsrgo's esteemed postmaster is an aspiring
politician He also owned a store al Maple
too which be desired 70 dispose of for a
reasonable figure. As an extra inducement
70 any intending purchaser. Dir. Judd. it
is alleged. guaranteed 10 secure for him
the Possmastsrship. which was to be con-
sidsred part OF the bargain. A purchaser
Was found. The old Postmaster was re-
moved for cause against numerously- signed
remoDstTances from the residents OF Maple
ton. Finally the retiring Government
official refused 10 initiate bis successor into
the duties of the Office. In bis dilemma the
new aDpointee sent for Judd in order TO ob-
tain some points on bis future duties. The
indignation Of the citizens 81 what they con-
sidered injustice at Judd's hands led TO the
sgg episode. Judd is we'll known in Dakota.
Il Is alleged that bis fathers influence with
the administration secured for him his COM
mission In Fargo.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

Prrrssusa. kpril IA srivsss tslsgrsn
r>ceived from New York this afternoon
American Flint Gls-s Workers Association
and Manufacturers vas held today sBd the
strike settled Fires have bsen started ID sii
fscf0ries ard verk VII Be resumed next
Nondsy. The settlement vii give en-
rlovment - several thousand men vno
have been lille ssnce lsst September.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

81 Lerrs. April 81 Jack crow. George
Mess and oven D. Stli were hanged st
Fers Smith. Ara. this rlcrnioE for crimes
eornmiFted IN indian Territory. Al we're
aezroes with Endisu bio,u- s'ven nen
vers sentenced 90 hsnE taere totisv. hat
CONSUMPTION removed Ssndy Swith. and
th~ senr>nces 81 the three otnera we're cDm-
@uted ev ths President
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

NrF Yoss. April z7+-E g. Dun Co.
r-pcrt thst ne susi ns.<s isiiares durinx ths
last seveu days nussoer. fsr ne nifsd
Stste~. i@', far Canasla. 81 notsi ~ f1r
the eerrespensirz reek ef lsst ysar tae
rEnrr@ vefe ioi. iHi aeinx ia ne Iaited
Ssss-s sas q la csn..is
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28
A eoulaneER sANousI.

The General Denies thst He Aspfrss IN
nfcfefcrshsp.
Pssrs. Ap-fl z7--fTea~rsl BoulsrgrT. re-
svoudirz 70 a tosss - his h~slth sf Ran
auet given in his honor st the Csfs Richie
tonight. sid hs desired 70 profs in the
rso.t rru1hstic manner against The ehsrxs
taat se s<xirsd - fsctstorsalp. However.
he declared. r. fhe qseseten ssr. .sed IN
ths Chsnoer. fhst o0ay voaid rots -
sholisb tne f-esitencv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

The Tr7 TeaAe- = xss1a. - crauS nsrfss
Mieh bss ~a~f Sc trsse s-lfuoa.
rhsrh sefs s1rsa ffs nsnv sn@~fts ~ f,rsns
Fsps6s = -sFg sssFseiiss wsg - css.=ss~s
CO.. ks.yvsfe,@
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

ys,ttes.-<-1sNs.
LANsISG. April 27.-Tuesday call in the
Supreme Court comprises motions and Sc,
81. 5S, 50 and 90.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

wzxxtrSs, W. Va April 27.--Today's
rsme between Wheeling snd Toledo vas a
rail chaser. Toledo his Flanagan for four
home runs. The score stood.
TAlerir,. .---.....S . z D n-ln
Rkse Hiss-Wheeiing. f; Toiesio. 70.
krrsr~-- Wee irz. 3. Toieslo. 3
Esrnetl r-1ns--N afelins. Ia. T0ieds. &
Batteries Flnnissn. Stephens aid Nork, Cook
ar Reek
<r1ilfw.r
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

I-tE7TI-I7I7l - TIT II 0I fIIs'Er'1 H~H
tbs game at first. buf dropped IL in the last
inning. The score IS ss follows
nen.sn.Id ........s o o ? o O. 7
Lima .......2 o o D A. .
Ease hils- Naosneid. Is. Lima. n.
Errnrs- u snsleld. i LimA. s.
Ezrlsd runs "A Nsnsdeld s. Lima
Bszfsries- Darrah aHe Berger S0wderS, Miller.
ard Somrsers
6mpirs- NcDermott.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

fAa1Nttt - - t-At@aNat. t.@sNe
CkNr0S. O.. April 5.-Pechiney was
host IN himself today and bv bis good pitch
irx and terrific batting almost won the
game alone. getting a total Of twelve bases.
Following - the score.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

Tsnesxfie..........-.....-0 o o oil -
Kaisns,no .........f D D o Z 81
hsre hits Zsnrsvfiie, e Kalamazoo, l.
Kr-ors-- snesvtie. g Kalamazoo. 3
armed runs xatlesviie. 3. nsisInszoo,
Home riIrs-McSann, 2sller snt Daily
RarfsrieS-wafson aud Johnson. Sweensy and
ca hota-
rrnpife-Ste Ibsrxer
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

Z.xzsvILLE. O., April 27.--It vas another
close game today. The visitors vers beaten
By supero batting. Fielding good on bosh
.sds. Follc-inr is the score.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

Car1cn .-----.-....-.8 , . J 0 II
Fanffls KY. .......t q o ? B.
Raze hit.-Csnton. i9 =audusky. +
Err0rx-Csnioo. 3 Saniusxy, =
Earned rims anton. 9. SandgskJ. l.
Umpire fties
Eslisrie---pecnsney and Fiizzimmous. counol
snf Strntiers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

ssso $50 - vss yt.ssass-es..AA
CcfrABUs. O.. April z7.-rhe game here
today vas remarkable for heavy batting. II
vas a regular slUgging raatch At times
The .cors "a as fofiowr
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28
BASE BALL BUSINESS
rrs HAGUE cIvss LVEts DAY
Cksesss, Ssw Fsrks ksessan, lad if.a@peiiss
xzasssfIle. tsaton, Lisa~ .aa teiHsz1-
ssss ths ulaasrs-~.s Dtzzy Same
90 shs D<tEs41s.

80 . - f11I7l1F' H7H'F13
So xezx. April z--Fhe 'lhirf game
bstHsen me SsH foFxs and F4ilaesIDnlzs
ssssitsi ia Eiet0ry fDr ths f1rmsx. fhs
Nex Yosks see i1rsnaate enc I'm 70 5unch
their hsss ilst - tns visitors srs Da8chlng
thsir srrors fosaFty did TIE BEST b<tEing
snd tai<iag Of tss game. WEIGH snd
Bafinyt0n e.ch pI1ened -. hns form, BAT
nslfbeF Ess property snppsrted. Tie score
is a. abii0~s
F.i.s.fsI pilla ...-o p e.
8ass Hlts-Ss4 YORK 8 F'1iIaazlpals. =
fsrors-Ne~ 8 1rk s. ftllf del phia a
-n.l a .f.lile.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

f-oi,sTn f,lis .....-.. - 0 0 \ 90
sas yson ......-..-----n Q o y y
H s.e ats- foiufnous. = Jacopn. s.
frrCrs -Cciuus otss. s. Jae< <sou =
Harmed ri4ns.-Soliimbts. 5. JscsSon. 4.
Morrison
Jnpire-Ysung.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

o
Ersors-W Washington. 4, 50ston. T.
aaslsr,es--O Dag snd 4ack. Clazkson and
q a,s rxe.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-28

His Other Wife" still continues to draw
well pleased audiences at the Peoples, and
Mr.. Henderson msde = good strike when he
obtained play thet suits him and his
company so wei. Tonight is the last Of its
production