davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05

DR.. Broadus, of Louisville, will preach at
the First Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
Rev. w. r. Jordan will preach tomorrow
morning for Rev. Mr. Baltzly in the First
English Lutheran Church.
There will be song service at the Y. NJ.
c. A. rooms tomorrow afternoon at Ais
o'clock. A male choir will furnish the mu-
sic. Col. John w. Ray will deliver the
address.
Bishop Knickerbacker will conduct di.
vine service at Christ Church tomorrow
morning. In the evening union mission.
airy meeting will be held at Grace Cathe-
dral. Remarks will be made by Bishop
Knickerbacker, Rev. Mr.. Ranger and DR..
Jenckes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
AID TO RAILROADS.
Donations and Stock Taken by Townships
During the Last Statistical Year.

State Statistician Peelle has prepared o
table of railroad statistics for 1883, giving
by counties and townships the aid voted to
railroads for the two years past. Com
pared with the same date for 1856, the aid
voted in 1878 shows a marked increase,
and as in each case the donation or stock
taken was on account of new roadsor ex-
tension of cid ones, it follows that there
was increased activity in this branch of
Improvement in the period covered. In
1885 the donations and stock taken aggre-
gated about S150,0O0. and the following wear
they did not exceed S75, 600: in 1887 the same
items reached S69i, 507. and in 1888 SSO1 ,941,
a total of $500, AS for the two years, as
against SS25, 900 for 1856. In the latter pe-
Rod seventeen townships, representing
eight different counties, made donations or
took stock in such enterprises, while in
1878 forty-six townships, representing
thirty-one counties, voted aid to railroads
Below is summary of the totals for 1878:
For the year ending May soo.. $500
For the year ending May
81, lsoS------------------ 293,T41 5000
al-..-...-....-...-.--SS31,9 1886 $154,452
Number of townships voting aid. .. 46
Number OF counties represented ...--.. 81
Number or roads represented. Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
For Home Use.

Encouragement Garland telegraphed to
United States Marshal Hawkins, yesterday,
from Washington, d. c., asking him
whether juveniles convicted in the United
States courts could be committed to the
Indiana Reform School, at Plainfield, and
tuition. The marshal replied that the school
was in frst-class condition, but that the
present management was unwilling to as
sumo the care and custody of boys from
outside the State limits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
ChrisfnaQs Goods.

Christmas presents, among which are Rog-
ers's plated ware, elegant carving sets,
pearI-handled table cutlery ladies' scissors
In cases. toilet and manicure sets, brass
tenders, andirons, cuspadors, tea-kettles,
youths tool-chests complete, pocket-knives,
razors ETC., etc. 1t will pay you to call and
see us. HILDEBRAND IL FUGATE.
So S Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
A Country Merchant Robbed.

John L. Jones' general store at Clermont,
west of the city, was robbed of almost
everything that was in it Thursday night.
Having plundered the store the thieves stole
hand-car at the railroad station, and came
to the west limit of the city where they un-
loaded the plumber. Mr.. JOnes's loss will be
ahout 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 4, 1889.

INDIANAPOLIS, JIM. 4, IocJ'
United Commercial Travellers, Columbus, o..
Gentlemen-Your promptness in paying my
claim should be commended, and I take great
pleasure in calling the attention of my fellow
travellers to your association. No travelling man
should be without accident insurance, for in
times of prosperity our friends are many, but the
times of adversely prove them. Yours truly,
W. L. FAUsET.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
Uhena You JY0uf

Mantels, CRATES and tile hearths call on us,
and have them set right. All work guar
anteed. We repair and reset CRATES. set
them for natural gas so as to get the best
results. Cast ranges at greatly reduced
prices; "M. g. d." wrought steel ranges,
best in the market.
WM. II. BENNETT & Son,
80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
Did Not Accomplish Their purpose.

An unsuccessful effort was made to crack
the safe in the Office of E. H. Eldridge g.
Co.. at the corner of Alabama and Mary
land streets, Thursday night. The thieves
were frightened away when the work of
opening the safe was abou, half accom-
plished. There was about Sl0c in the safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
The Rolling-Min Plant.

The directors of the Indianapolis rolling
mill held another meeting yesterday but no
progress was made toward starting the
mill. The most important action was the
cutting down of the salaries of the officers
lntil there is something for them TO do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
Ministers Association

The Indianapolis Ministers Association
VIII meet in the parlors of the Y. NJ. c. A.
on Monday morning at 10 O'clock. Rev. j.
T.. Gilbert will preside, and Rev. ID. r.
Lucas will read paper on '.lnterdenomina-
tional Pastoral Relations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
FORMER II PRICE

To reduce our large stock of Ladies'
Cloth Newmarkets, Short Wraps, jack
cts, Misses and Children's Garments, we
Will sell from Saturday, Jan. 8, until
every one is sold, at just half the former
price.
Now is your chance for the biggest
bargains ever offered. Look at the
figures below, then come and see if we
don't do Just as we say.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05

Superintendent Travis has created two
more patrol districts, one on the South Side
and the other on the North. There are now
nineteen districts in the city, each run by
two pafrOlmen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05

BRowN's ExPECToRANT never fails to
cure coughs. colds, etc. Price so cents. Sold
by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05

Half Former Price-All Must Go.
Our Remnant Reduction grand sue
cess. Store crowded all day. VIII keep
it up until every one is sold. Come early.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
HEAD ADORNMENTS

ents the next thing notable in jewels about which
the women folk will be inquiring. Combs and hair
coming in. The designs differ. some being studded
with Jewels and others made TO represent flowers and
insects. Come and the large collection that we
have.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
Belt Railroad and Stock.Yard Co.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the Belt
Railroad and Stock Yard Company win be held at the
directors room in the Union Railway Station. in the
city OF Indianapolis Tuesday, Feb. 1852 between
the hours OF 0 and IL o'clock M for the purpose Of
eectng nine directors 10 for the ensuing year.
and the transaction Of such other business may
come before the meeting.
January s. 1859. r. s. MCKEE, Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
AN ANN ARBOR EZzLER
Twenty thousand Dollars Taken From
the Superannuated Professors.

Ann ARBoR, Mich, July 26.-Zena
Pitcher King, a lawyer and real estate
dealer of this city, who for twenty
years has been treasurer Of the fund
Tor superannuated professors of the
University Of Michigan, is an embezzler
20 an amount estimated TO be fully
$40 600 The fact Of the embezzlement
was discovercd.at the June meeting Of
the Alumni Association when a sue
cessor was chosen TO King, but i was
n ct made public till today. At that
time King turned over $4,000 worth OF
property 70 the trustees, admitting
that there might be still a shortage
of $4,000. King has lived in this
city nearly all his life and was
always considered thoroughly. honest
man. L. is stated that nc dabbled in
wheat in 1852 and was caught in a ter
rlble squeeze. From this blow at his
fina nclal standing ne has since failed
to recover. King declaresthe shortage
must be due to his carelessness in book
keeping.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
HE CAN Not PAY Up
Charles Fay Takes SEA Of the G. Z
& Is Money.
CIyEy SEVERAL WEEKS 10 SETTLE
fhe Depot Master Al the tnton Depot
Deposed tor DisAonesfs Hts Sac
eessoI How she a saes Caals
InIo his Hands

IL vas whispefe8 around town yes
tardav Al dav thst Charles Pay. the
.,...-... ...-.... .s..,.,t bas
''' s..
ieen appt'pf-atng lhAas i'i7i "-' '.o.
belong 20 hm- The flsl report hcafd
va, that several conductors who came
,1... t,.,t hefo,e
t..4
'"'l "7" 20 N''AV 0-''''0' 'f
been accustomed 20 gFe the money
they hs8 taken on the trD ID some
r.4 4...l l., l.,., 4sr,.s-, +, for then,
Nis Ne,A = Wa - ',I ,'.u ''i's - 81,
efal e'nan' tors haa gwen l s,','1A
INTO ms haAos amounting 10 s''o',
snd insteso oi deposlNaS tie money
ne had ielt o"h' anu ihe otn'eis :
were us-iS 'Ntif ava. ,l''l' I'',a'is -
stop nm ntioi' ne 'O~4d s'l o~t oi liie
country.
~ WAS saia that J. aN hao '' ID
in lhe hSuil "l o' 'o'iuis
money in'iu q - hiinf l9 'h,
~" Nauoi."i i'iiiA' VIZ iI.-i-,.
Wa seen put Nas WY i,'..'il' '.','
o''if 7''u '5'a' ''' ''i = ~. 49,
known ana i' Noi'i' go Si'8' ii'
~
shoaia h' puo.l' i,d ~ pleseii,. -
sad, however 'ilat 'he sun itpoI'So
was much 700 iaIse. r%S ma" "n,f
taken ~ ana had ho' iel' Town ~ AZ.
VIM. fitzgerald '-a-I-ihasief ol the
a. n q l. was neAt seen, anu AZ MS
see,iieu 70 VIZ ''lc i'''''i hol' 41-e',
az fay was making ara s'i usgie -
return tle money. Du' Ni.n 'o.u 'l.a'
IL was common laIA upSn ule -
ne sara tnat, alln93ugh i ay iso ,aNeh
'He money "e "i0 Noo ,i,iIN n'. ia az
70 stesi II, out * pecteu % return u oe-
lore any one uis'o''Ieu 'liai IL was
missing.
Inc money wss taken 10y ray carry
IN June from ConductoT sioIaIl' ana ne
entered the sum IN tle panh pook lust
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

70 observe the rules of deceney whlie
OF tie grounis- Laasssq R-psl5.soaa-
YESTERDAY c1r nes battery id great
~ork.
TIE Lansing boys must ~ pzrt.cu-
Larry tain ss Ened. Just sa-tuntl YOU
bear the k4zoos CA one OF t1s.r Oh
days.
A JzIon nan offered the home team
. each i they ~on three straight
games from Grand Rapids JaxOn has
some saresd nnancieEs among Is cltl-
Lens-
Miller, Of tie Lzuslngs, has been pre-
sentsd sltn a gold watch. he showed
h-s appreciarioA II the gitr ~ stepping
10 the plate al1 hitting tue ball Tor q
home run.
Today the Grand Rapids are a. home
again, and play with the k4zoos. A
great game may be expected, and the
CLUB should have a blg crowd - We
come them nome.
The fact that on this izst tour Grand
Rapids have wOn slx out Of nlne games
ard two out OF three with the doughty
JAx0ns, j. an evidence tAat they are
again playing great bail
The directors OF the Grand Rapids
Baseball Club held q meeting last
evening, al which the resignation of
Manager RoushkO.b was presented.
After discussing the matter the d.rec-
tors decided 20 accept the res signauon.
smith, the third baseman, VII act a.
manager for the present, 50 far as the
direction OF the players are concerned.
and the directors vii attend 10 the
other detail. themselves.
Lansing IS all torn up over pitcher
Miller. and refuses 10 be cOmtOrted.
Miller went out with the Grand Rapid,
team on It's last trip, with the agree
ment that II MS work was satisfactory he
Was "a De signed. HIS work was APP
proved 10y the manager and be Was
retained. Manager Mumby made
Miller an offer and presented a con
tract. which Miller signed IN ms eager
ness 20 make an engagement some
where He remained with the Grand
Rapids. and Lansing kicks. The rule
governing such matters IS that when a
player j. under a trial engagement ne
cannot s.gn another contract without
the consent OF the club with which ne
Is Dlaylng.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
A BATTLE WITH THE ICE.
A Bark Passes No Less Than Forty-seven
Glacial Monsters.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The bark
Ivigtut, which arrived yesterday from
lvigtut, encountered a remarkably
stormy and perilous passage, occupying
III all forty-eight days, during which
forty-seven ice bergs were passed. She
sailed on June 6, and on that day
became fast lammed in an ice-p4ck, f,
the area Of which could not be deter
mined from alOft. As far rs tho eye
could reach, nothing but long waste
of thickly packed ice could be
seen. Little or no headway could Tee
made. For seven long days ! a.-. !.
amid great suferings, the battle with
the ice continued, and finally the craft
found herself gliding through clear
water once more. The following day
the thermometer gave indications of
ice again, and il was but short tune
until twenty-five tremendous glttcring
monsters loomed up IN full ylcw. On
the 10Th, seventeen bergs equally rs
large We're sighted, and on the 10th five
were seen. Favorable winds carried
the Iyigtut beyond further distractions
Of the kind.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

ss-.-s.tt 80 7ss 7t-t1ssN--tsA.a.
TRAvEEsE CITY, Mich, July 2f.-Thc
Traverse City Ladies Library Associa-
ton gave y reception this evening g
the Traverse City business Mons Asso
ciat.on, and invited guests, friend:
Of the members. About four hundred
invitations were issued. and p very en-.
ioyahic tmc had. the occasion beng
the celebration of the twentieth ann
versary OF the Organization OF the /. J.
A. An address was delivered by VI. +
g. Bates. pre- dent of the T.. J. A.
which was -p0ndod 90 hv Frank Ham
Hton oi the State r. VI. a. Some al
mirao.e musical selections were rem
dered. sud after the program refresh
meuts were served anl q social enter
tanmcnt held.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
PLAYED IN LUCK
The Grand Rapids Team Win a
Great Game from Jzxon-
MANAGER ROISHEOLB IS BOUNCED
H.i-aAsoo Wfas fns Fszrth CDasseatiss {
Cs4s from 0rsea siils-LAssias Was
trs4a s.giaas -Ma14ser hsash-
ksIs's EesigBatioa Accepted

JAczsos. Mich, JHiy 26-fhe VS.
tors played Ia great lack tOa4y, vi
n.ng tne game On lucky bound. The
game sas me one, both pitchers
beng very effective. and receiving ex-
cellent support, but f0gei vas Wild.
sead.ng ST men ~ bases on balls, tao
az them scormg. The score stood tTo
d one az tns end Of the sixth. Luby
opened the seventh With a double and
Nent u third 0n a short passed ball and
N-sler's muff Of tie throw % third.
lAk went O. arst on balls. Mcmahon
strlck out. Faatk went o. first on balls,
Fling the tases. Dixon sent a bounde.
a. tnlrd that would have been a double
play bat the ball struck an obstruction
and bounded high over Me-tess head
INTO lsit field Luby md Iak scoring
The features were j Tray. great work
az hrst, having fve uuasssted put outs,
teo OF them difficult oae-hand catches,
and another foul over against the
b.eachers. score.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

The Grand Rapids Street Railway
Company last evening assumed ths
direct control Of tue pavilion and sur
rounding grounds al Reeds Lake. Mr
Swetland retiring and transferring ms
Interests 20 the compsny. Andfeas
Bevier and George W Perry, OF the
railway company, visited the L4ke 10
the sitemoon, accompanied by Fred
". Stevens. as attorney, and the trans
fer was negotiated and executed The
company proposes 20 improve The &C
COmmOdatOus al once The
"dish-house" VIII be- placed in
good hands and encouragement
gwen to parties desiring the nse of
dishes at picnc parties. Mr.. Powers
VIII have charge oi the pavilion.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
DR.. YEENR0ER

Has taken Office room ID the 81. Denis. hrst
stairway on MOnroe-st. west Of Spring-St
Tie doctor has opened his new sanltarium ia
Oakdale Park corner OF Hal and Fast sts.
supplies al The necessities and ali the comforts
for the SICK and feeble and those ia need o..
surgical operations OF any description DIS
eases carefully studied Proper diet. bal lS
electricity. massage and trained nurses sap
Piled al a very moderate cost Address NJ
Neeuh0er. 4. ~, n. D.. - Mouroe-st- Grand
Rapids. Mich. Graduate OF the Physio Medi
cal College of In diana. since lsls. Lecturer Of
Hs 2 iene At the above college since so. Ap
pointed Professor OF MateTla MedlcA in tie
Florida University IN lss2. Post Graduate oi
The Polytechnic OF New \ loTk since lss1. where
Surgery. Diseases OF Women. Diseases Of Chll
dren aud Urinary Analysis IA al chronic dis
eases ave been studied as speci~ltleS.
Also offers FOR safe or 10 exchange lots.
houses and lots and farms cheap. HIS home.
- Bostwick St. Is Tor sale or for rent.
Once hours. 10 10 a. m. y "a. 10 =. N. and
6fo r. n. Telephone l56.
Telephone connections for residence aud
saniiarium VIII be ready next week.
Telephone once, s9S; Residence. 1876.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
STRANGERS APPRECIATE Ir.
a F4thsr's LseA ~ Feeling shsraea ~
>HanE~Fs-

Some tms ago heury Ewood res-
caea asi.e ga from drowning "a ths
race al 0o5irey 4 Whites plaster ua0
at the f.,k ef h.s oWu hfe. The father
of the child o.d NOT even thank ham,
bat ielt iUm struggling Tor hls owa lie
n Ihs water. klNood paekel-beek
Containing 8.33. was lost in the water
and hg was ieit without money az =
strange town People iu other cities
have become aware OF the occurrence.
and Humane Agent Kennedy has a.
celyed several small donations fer the
benehl ot kiwood from people oui OF
town.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
KIckedHis WIG 10 Death-

Troy, y. y, July 26.-Jamcs Mccall,
Of West Troy, surrendered himself to
the police of thatvlllage this afternoon,
saying: Il have kicked my wife to
death" 1t was found that the woman
had been terr bly, kicked, and there was
n deep knite wound N her neck, which
IN itself was sufficient 10 cause death.
The woman w4s foi.nd III her home ~
ing N pool Of blood She WAS about
- years old. The husband IS 80 wears
old. lie saws his head mas been out Of
order for some time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
f.rc ut Grand Haven.

tt.-1s.,t - r-s Ts.t-NN4--tNlCA
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, July 27.-Fire
broke out in A barn belonging to Capt.
Nemire, at about l:30 this morning.
The department responded promptly,
and by hard work soon got the flames
under control. The horses, etc, were
gotten out. The damage viii be about
500; .,llly insured.
4 party of ladies from Grand Rapids
arrived today, and are now at the Cut
Ter House. Among them are Mrs. F.
+. Bail, Miss louise Bsll, Mrs. VI. G.
Burch, Mrs. II. adams, Mrs. VI. Ashley
and son, Mrs. Ransom Luce and son,
Mrs. Henry GrinneH. Mr.. W. :. Gum,
Mrs. J. ". Mun-or, Mrs. John Kendall
Mrs. John Buchanan, Mrs. Munson.
". Aiduch T1tcm and wife, and Mrs.
Or. Brigham are also here.
The c.ty was visited tonight by o
very severe thunder storm, and n large
Qunlty OIL water has fallen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

t>s.t,.ts Ta tst rs-s.ss~-sa s-4-
LANsrSG. Mich, July 26.-Errors bv
LOTUS aud Jahns IL the ninth inning
lost the game % Lansing. Wheaton
ard Mccullough were effective. but the
inHe.tug was slow. that of the sag
naws beng particularly ragged. Score:
lansing o . O. IS l0 1
saginaw ....0 o o Go 81 :
farnfi rans-Iaasn- I. -agIuaw
Tr. base tits-h iswtN - Cll. Wheaton.
crtnf.er
Nnrnie plays Numhg fo 0Donneil o. Con
lrF Mlmtg % coil 90 Brow
Fssrs ul htlIs-Wte1foH O. NrTrI Tough :.
struck orf Wheafon ?. Mccullough (.
Ifwe-l nuIrs.
uri s-Ilrn.4n
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

Regarding Rev. k. i. Tupper's lecture
on Robert Burns. the Petoskey Resorte'
says:"Dr. Tupper's lecture can scarcely
be characterized in q few lines. 1t Was
Photographic, keen and discriminating,
IN language chaste and classic, and de
liyered IN the graphic and entertaining
manner which has given Mr. Tupper,
though still young man, reputation
that is quite Nation WIDE. Or. Tupper
lectures today, at II o'clock, on BE a
Mln y
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
nnnoscd ID canitaI rnnisl.ment

CONCORD, y. r.. July 26.-The House
Judiciary Committee is considering the
advisability OF reporting biz abolish
ing capital punishment, by rccoms
mcndai,on Of Attorney General How
ard. VINO argued before the committee
that there exists quite strong feeling
In the state IN favor Of such measure.
and personally recommended its adop-
ton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

liine .is's. z;ls3<. -.ls lei4. 2 3l,s. -
The decision oi the jndges ID the last
neat wdS that Kit Curry took the heat,
although Geneva came under the wire
trst. me decision WAS thought by the
crowd 10 be unjust, and caused a great
uproar.
Cay, the wonder, appeared between
races TO beat Maud SIS record-Of 2NSf
for purse OF . 900 Father John. a
running horse, was started with Guy
10 push HIM as much as possible. He
made the quarter in 331, the half m
loot, the three-quarters IN l.393, and
the mile n 2.l2l. The wind Was blow
ing rather strong at the time. Johns
ton, the PAGER, also accompanied by
Father John, attempted 10 beat Maud
IS record for a special purse of $500.
He made the circle ~ 2:094, a second
slower than the record.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

During July and August we
will offer bargains N every dc
psrtrncnt. We must make
room. as we have said. for the
largest lines Of goods ever pur-
chased by Grand Rapids
house for the coming fall trade.
Your ins pection OF our special
bargains earnestly solicited.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
Goes 70 mowara CITY.

txsl1,,ss - - >t~ssaA0-~t1.1a
NEwAYGo, Mich, July 26.-The in
mcnse hardware stock of +. ". Foster,
a branch house Of the firm of Foster,
Stevens s. Co, of Grand Rapids, ha-
been sold 70 Howard CITY parties.
Preparations are being made TO remove
the stock thther at once. III health
has been the cause Of Mr.. Fosters re-
trcment from business.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
WiiIDeeide TO-DAY.

The court house building committee
met again Yesterday, hat owing o. she
absence Of the agent of the contractors
took no action relation 10 tie steps.
Another meeting Will be held today. II
is fully decided TO use granite columns
for tie mann entrance. but the greater
cost Of the steps causes some hcs.ta-
ffCu
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
II Is STILL MAUD S
Guy Fails by ; 3-4 Seconds 70
Beat Her Record Of 2sOs S-4.
IHELASI DAY OF TIE DETROIT RACES
The Wezthsr Fsrs fasoFabl~-A DecisloD
OF the judges 10 n hish the Crowd
look EKesPtions-A faesr
Agatast 1auc ;.

Dsrsorr. July 25.-Todsy was the
fourth and Last day Of tie Detroit
Clubs summer meeting. The weather
Nss ali thst could be desired for the
meeting The program Of the day COM
meuced WITH the unfinished pace Of
Yesterday. VIZ.
2l4 pace, purse $500 Roy Wilkes
frst. GOSSIP JE. second, sllverthread
third. line 2.l4t
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

Ex-Alderman George l.. Doan was
proudly exhibiting on the street last
night string of seven black bass which
he caught Yesterday afternoon 81 Lake
Odessa. The seven weighed - pounds.
one weighed SIX pounds and tour Is
pounds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

The Cable Company expects to re-
cove fourteen new cars on the first of
this month. The now cars arc OF the
Same pattern IS those used On State-st.
IN Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

The family of Sergeant Webb re-
turned yesterday from three months
absence at Toronto, Canada, IN search
of health. They were much benefited
by the trip.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

WINNIFEG. Man, July 96.-iho
arguments in the habcas corpus pro-
cccdiugs brought by Burke closed tins
afternoon. The Judge announced that
be would give lis decision Tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
scOas 81 INNINGS.

sc0Rs 81 INNINGS.
yarksOa % d q 0 o o. ,
Grand Rapids 800 o % =
Earned rray-Jaxon l. Grand Rapids l.
s9-base nlr-Luby.
stolen bases Purvls. Luby. Yak. Dixon.
uouol. pl4ys-J Tray. unasslstet. T. z an 70
tnnnur.
S4ertfce hlfs-M00re. Purvls.
Bases on rals-kv Negel 2. LubY /
IItt tv rIfc.ed bail shay.
Struck ouf-Bv N0gel Z. i.abv 4.
Passed btlls-lalk Z. +. Tray T.
left on bases-Jaxol 4, tlrand Rapids s.
Tine iu
Umpire ewes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

LADIES and CHIIDREN'S SUM-
MER UNDERWEAR at unhoard Of
bargains.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

he balance Of our enormous pur-
chases az batting figures.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
SATINES
CHALLIE S.

0f unequalled values in hundreds ~
siylos AZ matChless prices.