davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

Milk Inspector Joe Theirs has received
from DIR. Theodore Bange, Milk Inspector
OF Cincinnati, volume containing among
others, that functioharys report.
The question OF milk adulteration is
deliberately discussed and an exposition
made OF the various methods of testing.
The lactometer. such as is in use in this
city, is worthless. Specific gravity alone,
he claims, shows nothing because specific
gravity is movable standard and can be
artifcially increased or lessened and
tempered with in various ways The ad-
dition Of little salt to the milk will raise
the specific gravity. to high water mark,
while the addition OF little burnt sugar
or other drug will give the fluid rich
yellow color II has been ascertained that
some OF the richest Jersey milk measures
up disfavorably with milk OF an inferior
quality when tested by the ordinary lacto-
meter, hence this instrument is absolutely
worthless. There are many methods Of
testing milk in use but the best seems to
be the Fesser lactoscope. By the aid OF
this instrument not only the specific
gravity OF the fluid can be measured, but
presence Of any foreign substitute can be
detected.
81 like the Fesser lactoscope best" said
Mr.. Thiers "and mean to secure its intro
duction in Memphis, il possible. The old
fashioned lactometer now in use is worth
less, and absolutely so for milk that has
been churned up on these streets. In
good milk there ought TO be at least Is per
cent Of milk solids; that is 9.3 per cent. OF
solids exclusive the fat. Good milk con-
tains 81 per cent. of water, and when
milkmen add more water than that the
quality suffers as the ratio OF quantity in
creases. To detect the presence OF foreign
substances should be of moro Importance
than TO ascertain specific gravity merely.
Water, when paid Tor at the rate Of 40
cents per gallon, is rather an expense We
commodity, but water is at least harmless.
Chalks, saccharine, oleagnous or other
deleierious substances should first OF all
be discovered and the practice of using
them abated. Infants and invalids. those
who most requircNa pure article of food,
depend upon milk, and il this cannot be
obtained in its purity their lot is not
~"il1 inv
again, all impurities in milk do not
necessarily result from williul adulieration.
have seen milk just as taken from the
can that was VIGOROUSLY impure and unfit
for use. | see in Cincinnati the auihori-
ties ordered nine cows killed, and con.
demned the milk of l0l more, rs being
unfit for use. Cows that arc diseased or
in i'll health, or cows that are Improperly
fed or watered, give milk that is unwholc-
some, aud should not DO used 1 have
had samples OF milk sent me by people in
the city that are absolutely astonishing.
One in particular i have had in bottle
for over month, and it shows no signs OF
changing for better for worse, for thicker
for thinner II is sickly blue liquid and
that is all. think the exigcncies Of the
case demand more thorough and scien-
title method OF testing the purity OF the
milk sold in the city. The powers Of the
Milk Inspector are too circumscribed for
practical purposes and should be enlaged." "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

&
lection only by Its total hight, and that
hight OF protection only BY the depth Of
pocketbook possessed by the people OF this
rich valley, which am sure you viii find
OF depth sufficient for your use in their
complete protection when the sure means
OF protection is presented. Yours,
nj. X. M.
One word as to comparative cost OF this
system with your present one and the
matter is before you: A levee under this
system answering to all the requirements
claimed. could be constructed believe
with difference in base and top width suf-
ficiently ''less" than under your system to
allow for construction OF such masonry
without adding materially il any to cost of
levee thus constructed over cost as now
constructed. Nj.
Leland, Miss, April 20, 1889.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Other Southern League nattors.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NEW ORLEANS. La, May 3.-President
Wharton has released Umpire Nelson, who
is well meaning, but complained Of as too
young and weak. Hillery. the first base
man released by Charleston for sickness,
has been appointed umpire aud ordered TO
birmingham. Beach goes 10 Memphis
and Hurst remains at Atlanta.
President Reilly, Of the locals, tclo-
graphod TO Chattanooga authorizing the
swearing Of New Orleans players before q
notary, and II the team is found over the
limit ho will pay $1,000 TO any Southern
charity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
ATLANTA, Ca, May S.-Memphis
couldn't make as many errors as Atlanta,
though she tried hard. This was the only
respect in which Atlanta excelled. how
ever for the locals threw away the game
by utter rottenness in fielding. Shea, Pen
der and Cline were most prominent in At.
lanta's error column.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

Al Cleveland-Chicago 4, Cleveland o.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn ~, Athletics @.
At Columbus-Columbus Z. Baltimore 2.
At Washington Boston o, Washing
ton q.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING ., Indianap.
oils 4.
AZ Kansas City-Kansas City 10, st.
Louis 3
At Philadelphia-Philadclp IA, New
York 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal
ATLANTA, Ga, May g. First Baseman
Quinn, Of the Atlantis, Is behind the bars
at Gainesville tonight and tomorrow will
occupy the same position In Atlanta.
Quinn played his frst game yesterday,
was signed NJ ss5 per month and was
given $50 advance money. Then a long.
ing Tor Bcantown came over him and he
skipped. lie was arrested upon orders Of
Manager Whalon at Gainesville and will
DO brought back aud prosecuted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
RAINBOW FESTIVAL
wonEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
win devote Saturday Afternoon 10 the
CHILDREN's MATINEEi
Appropriaiing the Receipts Of that occa-
sion 10 tho
sChIidrcn'. Home"

The Entertainment and Lunch will be
especially attractive to children, rs thorc
will be n Drill by Prof Joness Cadets,
and Young Misses Drill and exercises
by the Turnvcrcin Glass.
Admission and Lunch for children, q
cents 4lo z o'clock pm.
At night thore will be full dress drill
by tho Chickasaw Guards.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Program OF Ceremonies and Request for
Flowers.
A GLOBE GALL

A Negro Murderer Surrounded ny n
Mob OF wouid-De Lynohors.
At Lake Cormorant yesterday evening.
a crowd Of several hundred negroes were
congregaiod VI the station whom the pas.
scngcr train on the Louisville, New Orleans
q Texas arrived. II was discovered that a
negro, Lab Green. had bruially murdered
his wife, Matilda, aud the crowd was try.
ing TO get him away from the officers Tor
the purpose OF lynohing him. The pris-
oner was hustled on 10 the train, however.
and carried on 10 Memphis. lilo was
taken on 20 fernando.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
oRAND coNcERr ToNIanrI

FREQ For Evorybody-By sr. Vincent
Canipiglia's Grand Parlor Orchestra,
Under management Of J. Lippcns. An
entirely new program has been prepared
and will be- rendered To- most artistic style
ut our Cigar Palace, No. $40 Main street,
tonight at 10 O'Clock. Our friends aud the
public are cordially invited to attend
|. SANEIsoN * Co,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
A hlronr HIM.

AZ the time Of the Inauguration the
Washington hotels and boarding-housoa
were prodigiously crowded. II don'tscc."
said guest TO servant, "how you wait
on 10 many" 1--WE don't do much nj
dat business. sab" was the satirical but
truthful reply; "de guests Is do ones dat
does mos Of dc waitin'. and dey does Il
mos all dc time, 'ccpt when they tip ono
Of de walters VIII a cake Of colcman's ko-
ko tuluj dat will mako darby dance
every time"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Spring style Hats.

The latest styles In light colorcd Dcrbyu.
all colon, young gents nobby Silk Dress
and Derby Hats, stc,son's fine Soft and
Derby Hats in all colors. boys and child.
ren's Crush Cloth and straw Hats. gents
Crush Hats In oil colon, shapes and
grades, from 75c TO 81.
MAHriS ConEy. 2i0 Main st.,
The only practical Memphis Halter, under
DullY'n Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
uem,hI. A I.IttIsn,ch IIectIo..

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
LirTLE Rock, Ark, May 3.-Thc stock.
holders Of the Little Rock a Memphis road
elected the following directors here today
Randolph Fink, George y. Rose, J. NJ.
Wynne, II. Z. Talmagc, X. X. Dow, II.
X. sheldon. y. q. Lawrence, Jr., J. w.
Beck and j. w. Dennis A recess was
taken until Juno 3.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Grand OncnInr.

Mossrs. John Noonan and James Duffy
have opened tho Bank Exchange, corner
Of Main and Poplar streets, and will keep
constantly on hand the fines: Of liquors.
They invite the public 10 attend today and
enjoy the 0ne lunch that they will spread.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

New Orleans O, Chattanooga 2.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May SIT is use
less TO waste words on the game played
here today. Here is the
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

Summary: Earned run8-Now Orleans
4, Chattanooga l. Two.base hits-Colgin
l, Polhemus |. Stolen bascs-liiz |, Pow.
ell |. Fabien |, Schackcn /. Sacrifice hits
-Litz !, McGuirk !, Huston /. Struck
out-By Jones 3, Huston 4. Base on
balls-By Huston .. Passed balls-Col-
gan II. Umpirc-Bloch.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

All persons wanting grading Of any
kind or lots filed up or dug out In the
best possible manner will find II To their
interest TO secure tho services Of Dennis
Harvey, whom | checriully recommend.
Very respectfully, JANIS MoSA0nAS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

All members Of Timers Union nro or
dcred 10 be present at next meeting,
Monday, May q. by order Of the prcsi-
dent. VIZ. HENDmoHs, President.
WM. COLOSSAL. Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
m. Meuaho. 40. No Union s,rc.,.

Illus Just received large and carefully 80.
locied spring stock. all Of the latest de-
signs. which he will make mp In suits nj
reasonable prices Special bargains for
thirty days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

BY buying your hats or your boys at Ices
prices than anybody's, Of Herman Crohn,
the Halter, 5Sii Main street. opposite
Gayoso Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Jaehsos Mound Para Concert
.nndaN. AdlnlasIon 10 cents.

Tnr Southern Trus, Company offers ia
services In procuring loans on Memphis
real estate al low rates Of interest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
MEMPHIS WINS AGAIN.
SHE DEFEATS ATLANTA UNDER EASY
CIRCUMSTANCES.

They Both Try to Make as Many Errors
as Possible, and Atlanta Succeeds in
Making Most--New Orleans Defeats
Chattanooga-Other Games.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
German sIhifestt
At jackson Mound Park,
Monday. May @, 1889.

a. %. a. GerdinE. No. a5a aaia street.
Is prepared 10 deliver Ice cream, per gal.
Ion at slO0, Sl.5O aud upward. Cake
and cream az parlon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
DIED.

MENDEL-M residence OF Mr Edward Gold.
smith, GIL station, Friday morning May D. 1850 at
soclock In the 72d yem OF her age, Mrs Hamlet
MENpEL
Funeml viii take plare from residence tomorrow
SUNDAY afternoon at O'Clock Friends arc in.
vitcd to attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
THE MILK WE DRINK.
THE PRESENT SYSTEM OF TESTING
IT'S PURITY WORTHLESS.

Vhe Specific Gravity OF Milk Proves
Nothing and the Presence of Foreign
Substances More Harmful Than the
Simple Addition OF Water.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
memphi. Carriage Works.

Nos. 81 AND 50 MADISON srRnr,
Repairing aud Building Fine Vehicles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Memphis Carnage works.
Nos. 81 AND so MApIsoS STREET,
Builders Of Fine Vehicles

THE attention Of parties seeking m IN.
vcstmcnt In valuable city property Is called
20 tho advertisement In this issue ol the
chauccry sale Of the Guy q Mcclellan
building ON Front aud Court streets. The
size and location oi this property make II
very desirable. Title pencci terms easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

Albany July lin its report for the six months
ended June 80 last the Banking Department. the Cen
.,,i Trust Company Of NewYork CITY shows among its
oprcrs bonds and mortgages, 10000; stock invest
mont AZ market value, 1921 COG amount loaned on
,te-als 800 2oG 469; amount leaned on personal Sc
lt,s $3.50 COT It's liabilities include UNDIVIDED profits
~ s3sl53l5; deposits trust. IS $40 o52; general de-
posts si6.f6l,iI2
the Metropolitan Trust Company Of Ncw-York City
oxbs n It's resources bondsand mortgages OF $4,000
stock Investments market value, S24Si53i amount
loaned on colaeras se,07s2G5 It's Liabilities include
surplus und OF s63l 7Gi and general deposits Of 49, ols
OG7.
The Manhattan Trust Company Of Network City shows
o,org it, resources bonds and mortgages OF SO coo
stock Investments market value, Sl0o4 1S0 amour,
leaned on collaera s2sGOSSs Its liabilities Include a
rnips FUND Of SOB G27; deposits in trust S1615S and
general deposits. s4G02o'2.
The American Loan and Trust Company OF NewYor1
civ shows bonds and mortgages OF 500 0O0 stock invest
r,ents at market value s8s277s amount loaned col
la,e s9 SO8 G47 loaned on personal securities
sols 500 Its Liabilities include undivided profits OF
e1t7 o85; deposits in trust. $50 OO7 general deposits
81 DOL 45i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
OBITUARY..
MRS. r. S. BEATTY,

IL.
A long life OF active work for the poor and SICK
closed on Tuesday with the death OF Mrs Ruth Strfck
land Beatty of No. 355 West Twenty eghth-st, this
city, at the Dansville n Y, Santarum She had
been suffering from eryspelas Of the eyes for some
time, and the disease suddenly and UNEXPECTEDLY at
tackled the BRAIN causing paralysis which proved
fatal IN a few hours. Mrs. Beatty was the widow OF
James Beatty at time wholesale grocer
of this city, who died some years ago. She
was born in Rome, y. Y, on July -, loO9 nor
father being William Strickland and her mother Chloe
Kimberly. daughter of the noted Judge Kimberly, OF
Connecticut She was married at Utica in 1929, and
had lived in this city ever since.
For more than forty years Mrs. Beatty has been a
devoted worker in the cause of charity and of higher
education for women She was closely associated WIFI
the late DR.. Van Norman in the founding of the Var
Norman Institute and an honorary member OF its
alumnae society at her death. The womans suffrage
movement found in her a warm supporter as did INC
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was alsc
an honorary member of the WOmans National Social
Science League of California and was valued friend
of many prominent women. among them the late Dr
Cemence IOzier, Miss Julia Ward Howe, Miss
Frances Z. willard and Mrs Mary Seymour Howell
But her energies were more especially directed "a
work among the poor and sick. She patron and
at one time director Of the Sisters of the Stranger
hard worker in Society for the Relief of tho Sick
Poor and in former years visited the city prisons
regularly. She was woman of strong will and
ceaseless activity, and accomplished an immense
amount of transformations good among the jewellers IN
the crowded tenement house districts along the West
Side As her strength began TO fail with the burden
of nearly four score years, she often urged to
give up her old home and seek rest but the pleasure
of keeping open house for her wide circle of public
spirited women friends and shelter for the forloIn
people whom she gathered from the streets was one
Of tho chief Joys OF her declining days. Two married
daug ters survive her.
The funeral VIII take place at o'clock to-day, ar
40. 35S West Twenty eghth-st, and the burial VIII
be in tho family rl0t at Greenwood CemterY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
FpANCIS Il. PENNIMAN.

carhondale PENN July IL (Special).-Francis B. Pen
niman died Yesterday afternoon at his home at Honesdae
40, seventv-syen. In 1856 MI Penniman appointed
ssocjot, Judge OF WAYNE County lie was appointed by
Governor Johnson in 1851 member OF the Committee
from Pennsylvania to the International Exhibition. IN
London; by Governor Curtin, in 1862, trustee OF TIE
state Lunaic Hospital az Harrisburg and by Governor
Geary in 1865 member Of the Board OF Public Chart
ties lie had various other similar Offices. the
Republican Electoral ticket In 1860. He Editor-D'
Chief OF "The Pittsburg Gazette" leading Republican
aper in 1865 but work editor. in connection with
his active work Platform speaker, so impaired his
health that it became necessary relinauish all employ
rents in which he engaged and since 1870 he had
lived in comfortable retirement his home in Honesdae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

Washington, July 1.-THE Hoosier team defeated the
Washngtons to-day principally on account oil inc
damaging crrors Of Irwin and the eTratic work OF
Clark. The score
w .Sssinst,I, .....---.-SS ! Q o *
BasehIt-Wos, iacton o Indlinap lis 3. E, oF.-Na ash
n1ron :, indianapolis l. fItchers-O Day ara "ut@'''
Ump.rc-Lynch.
Philadelphia. July 11.-Ilard hitting I'm the sccoh'
and third innings. assisted By two Iases or c'lel
balls and disastrous by Burns and Arson gave
The home team comparatively easy Victory o'c'
Chicago to-day. The score
Philadelphia .........--9 ? Q o 2 o Q GO
Chicago -----.------------O q q
Basehits-phiair,rhla L. Chicago j. Error "a
dcphia 1. chicago >. P.tohers-BuG.nton ana b"Je'
Umpire-McQu
Kansas City. July 11.-Kansas city won oday s
game from Baltimore by hard hitting in the SKIN
inning. when they scored three runs two OF them
earned. The score:
K K3IIiSef ci9,,,.........dd . 9 . -
City g. Baltimore E5ors,Han a as
city .. Balumore o. PtcheIs-Conway, swarzel ana
Foreman. Umplre-Gafney.
s.. Louis. July 1.-THE St Louis and A'heue
teams played lively batting game to-day, wnch inc
home nine won In the last inning. The scpIr -
s. h 12 is .. .....5 9 9 %
P1sehits-sL Louis II, Athletic =. ErroFs|SL LOUIS
IIoland and Kern@
cincinnati Ohio July II Smiths wild pitching lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
K1LRA1N AND HIS PARTY ALARMED.

indianapolis, July 11.-Kilrain and his party UNA
expectedy appeared at Columbus Ind. late this af-
ternoon. "The journals Columbus correspondents
furnished that paper with the following facts: Kill
rain and party from St. Louis TO
seymour the Ohio and Mississippi road.
At seymour the news reached tho party
Of suvans arrest. he announcement came
Unexpectedly and disturbed Kirain, who evidently
feared that his arrest would soon follow. confer
ence was held and the party resolved TO leave the
Ohio and Mississippi train and come to Columbus. and
If possible reach Cincinnati by another road Once
there they expressed the feeling that they would DO
taken care OF by friends. When the party left
tho train here they Immediately recognized,
and q crowd soon surrounded them. The entered
a hack and were driven 10 the Bssel Hotel,
whore Mitchell registered for all he attempted 10
fool the people by giving fictitious names. They
were shown 10 their TOOms, where Khan proceeded
10 take a good wash. The Journal correspondent
was shown into the room and asked kilrain for an
interview. - 49,, -,
D. the newspapers he replied, I" they have
ruined me already
lie was stripped 20 the waist AMI bore evidences
OF the terrible punishment he had received: IT'S
hcdr appeared badly swollen and was covered with
pIasters A big spot the right side was bood-red
and swollen His we're In terrible shape. He
suffered Intensely as Pony Moore assisted him TO put
IN an undeishirt. lie could barely stand to have ths
collar buttonel and fnched percepuby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
Ell RIO REY STILL UNBEATEN.
SIX FURLoNGs IN l III "a. HARD HELD-orHEh
CHICAGO RACES

CHICAGO RACES.
Chicago July 1.-THE racing at Washington farh
to-day attracted attendance OF about o,ooo' Inv
main feature was the performance of the great 'oi
FL Rio Rey in winning the Hyde Park STAKES al SD
furlongs, in 1 Ia "a, under strong pun.
First race-Purse $780, selling; "a mile-Va Tout "On
Oracle D. second May w. third. Time-l 10
Second race-Purse 5000, selling; S4 mile-The DUDE
won Cashier second Cora Fisher third. Tme-l 10 Ia
Third race-Purse 5000. allowances. mile.-Mlss JacA
son won Josie NJ second, Vcngeur third. Tlne-l az.
Fourth race-Hydo Park Stakes Two'year'ods. TiO0
each 81 500 added worth s36l0 to the winner; o.
Starters FL Rio Bey, 116 (WnchelD; slnaloa doo
Barnes; w. g. Morris, 10S Crara); Honduras ioo
swifter 115 Bectlng-3 to 10 against Ell Rio Key "
Snaoa and Honduras coupled, to W. o. MOTIFS l. "
Swifter G.. w. Norris Honduras ana slha'oa Meie
first away The Baldwin pair were first and secohu a'
the hah bui by the time the threequarters was res
Ell Rio Rey was leading by neck In the sretch he
drew away and by a length, under hard pull WIN
snaoa second, length and half before W. u Nlori''
third. Tme-1 IA 81. - "a
Fifth race-Handcap sweepstakes Three-yearolus. q-0
each 5000 aided is mies.-Kats Malone uon Caheh''
second Robin Hood third. Time-1 40.
Sixth race-Purse 5000. All ages. IA mles-oh
lucky won Bledsoe second, Prophecy third Iime-
l AS 1-2. H..
Seventh ,lce-Purse $780, All ages. 116 miles
randladv first Queen OF Trumps second Clara u thiu'
Tme-l :47 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
BASEBALL NOTES

Rochester, n. Y, July IL (SpeciaD.-The Rochester
Baseball Association IS In desperate straits. At a
meeting Of baseball enthusiasts tonight 1t stated
the debt OF the club So 200 and that $4,000 had
been guaranteed TO carry It Unless agreement
IS reached this week the club Will disband. A num-
her Of baseball lovers with money stand ready TO buy
Inc franchise, but want the entire control This the
present directors refuse to give
Cleveland Ohio. July IL Special. -Lohebeck, the
Cleveland teams extra catcher was sold to Milwaukee
today condition that he IS not to be resold at the
end Of the season. lie VIII sign with the Clevelands
Tor next season. He is promising young player,
good thrOwcr and base-runner.
worcester July 11.-At to-day's session Of the Gem
trail District Court, Henry W. Lynch, member Of the
Hartford baseball team fined $50 and costs. for
assault and battery upon Captain Cudworth, OF the
Worcester club during yesterdays game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
rnr rNGIrwoon TEAMS rorRNAMrNr

Yesterday the second day Of the Engewood tennis
tournament. Playing seemed OF The question until
about o'clock when hot dried up the many pools
Of water the courts In the singles, Post Hobart
Beach and Gladwin their matches. In the doubles
the first and second rounds played Appended are
the
Singles second Tound-C Hobart beat j. T. Tory 6-l
CO; A. T. Gladwin beat Il. &. Lanedon ca. CT c. j.
Post beat S. " CONN; r. V. Beach beat p. Miller Go
ca 6-4.
Doubles, first r)und-C. Hobart and y. Miller beat ~
r. Plosser and 4. D. Gladwin GO. O. w. X. Fowler
AMI o. s. Campbell beat ii. Booth and partner by de-
fault; T. V. Beach ana A. T. Wright beat G.. w. Green
and partner ly default c. j. Post and $. V. Coffin beat
r. G. Lanedon and c. S. Kellogg Go. Cd.