davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
A state street Runaway.

A good deal of excitement was caused on
the lower end of State street yesterday by a
lively runaway. Two horses attached to a
carriage belonging to Samuel Cruttenden be-
came frightened at the depot and ran up
Union avenue through State street.
They were stopped when in front of the New
Haven Baking compsny's office by young
man..named Smith, who is employed at Sperry
& Barnes. But little damage was done.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

Beer Rouses tho spirits OF Eight Anna
tour Pugilists NJ Savin Rock.

-
There was free fight at Railroad Grove,
Savin Rock, about o'clock last evening.
Eight men, six of them Of middle age and
two of them quite young men, got into a
general row near the Railroad Grove beer
stand, evidently over beer money. The men
were all pretty well intoxicated and too
drunk to inaict any serious injury. The
fight attracted q big crowd and created con-
siderable excitement. II lasted for half an
hour. The women who were with the men
took hand In the melee, at times trying to
stop the row and again encouraging their
champions to finish their opponents. The
police failed to put in an appearance during
the disturbance, which 10 described a. ludi-
crous. owing to the booty condition Of ali
the contestants. At one time thew vou,d
hug and fratsrnize, only to renew the ON
slaught upon each other with renewed an
ergy. One man was overcome by the hsst
and violent exercise after having fought and
squabbled for half an hour. He soon re-
yivsd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
QUINNIPIAC LODGE.

Quinnipiac lodge at its meeting last even
ing heard report from Past Grand Master
Loren Il. stannard, of the committee of ar
rangements, on Quinnipiac's own semi-cen-
tennial celebration, which occurs the night
before the general celebration. He reported
that at the banquet to be served by Deibel at
Loomis' Temple of Music Past Grand Master
Saunders and Deputy Grand Sire Busbee
would be present. The report was long
and complete one and the meeting was enthu-
elastic
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
Butchers to Meet.

The Bridgeport Butchers association has
received an invitation from the Danbury as
ISOLATION to attend convention of western
Connecticut butchers at that place next
Thursday. Waterbury, Norwalk, Stamford,
Bethel and New Milford will be we'll repre-
scented. A State organization may be tho
outcome Of the meeting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
Tbe Red rIen,. Rlp CIambake.

The Hammonasset Tribe of Red Men have
Branford Point house next Tuesday after.
noon at o'clock. The tickets are 81 plate
and rousing good time is anticipated. The
final arrangements will be made by the tribe
this evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
One Fine Day.

The steamer Laura NJ. Starin took about
eight hundred exoursionists from Bridgeport
to Glen Island yesterday. Yesterday was
the first really pleasant excursion day the
steamer has had since her excursions to the
island from Bridgeport were begun, several
weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Monarchs Meet In Pennant Com
dict with the Result q Draw After
Right Innings of Exciting Work.
BosToN, Aug. 19.-The first game of the
great series between the Bostons and New
Yorks took place to-day in the presence of
1888 persons. It was hot contest, Boston
sxcelling in fielding and WORK in batting.
The home team took a lead, but was passed
in the seventh and then tied the game in the
eighth inning, at which time game was called
on account of darkness. The batting and
base running of Ward was the feature of the
game. Score:
Boston ................O Q - a
New York. 0 o 2 2 0 "A
Earned runs, Boston o, New York o. Two base
bas b1s stoen ssen Rrcn erns Free
on balls, Richardson, Kelley, Nash Brouthers Brown,
Bennett2. First on errors, Boston 4, New York /.
Struck out Kelley. BroutheIs Brown Smith, Conner,
Clarkson. D Richardson o. Rourke, Crane 2. Double
plays, Whitney Richardson; Herman, Conner.
Passed balls. Bennett /. Umpires, McQuade and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
Distinsuished Odd Fellows

WILL BE HERE, AT THE SEMIsCENTENN1AL-
BUSINESS OF THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
The Odd Fellows reception committee,
which is to look after the comfort of the in
vited guests at the coming semi-eentennial
anniversary of Odd Fellowship in the State,
to be held in this city September 3, is hold
ing frequent meetings. The committee con-
sists of one member from each lodge in the
city and eight from out of town, together
with the grand master. The invited guests
at the big celebration will be
Grand Sire John G. Underwood of
Kentucky, Deputy Grand Sire G. NJ. Busbee
of North Carolina, Grand Secretary Theodore
A. Ross of Columbus, Ohio, Grand Treasurer
Isaac A. Shepherd of Philadelphia, Past
Grand Master John w. Stebbins of New
York, who will deliver the Grafton at the
Hyperion in the evening, Past Grand Sire
Joseph P. Sanders of New York, Past
Grand Masters John Medole and George w.
Dilks of New York and the grand master and
delegate from each of the New England
States. The headquarters will be at the
Elliott House. The officers of the Grand
lodge and Grand encampment of Connecticut
will be in attendance. The preparations for
the celebration are going forward rapidly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

BranfOrd.

Aug. 19.-Miss Birdie DAILY, who has been
spending several days among her friends
here, returned to Naugatuck Friday evening
to spend the remainder of her vacation at
home before returning to New York city,
where she is attending school. While visit
ing here she, by special request, entertained
many of her friends by giving evening reci-
tations, among which were "The Raving
Maniac" "Lost in London" "The American
Flag" which will long be remembered with
qualification and pride by those who had the
pleasure of hearing her.
Everybody is buying their coal of A. G.
Ely this fall he has such a fine quality.
The second special, containing the Second
regiment, whirled through this place at $40
yesterday for Mantle. -...-
You can buy coal in New Haven for S.
and S. 25 per ton, delivered here. We have
to pay So when coal goes up in this town.
Some of the dealers think it must always
stay up.
Battery A., G. N. G., under command of
Lieutenants Barker and Reynolds, left for
camp at 6:45 yesterday on special train.
The union picnic of the North Haven Con-
gregational and Branford Baptist and Con-
gregational churches leaves this station for
Parlor Rock at 7:a0 to morrow morning:
E. F. Jones' letter in yesterdays Palladium
concerning the strike creates quite laugh
ameng the shop hands. He says not word
has passed between the strikers and the
company since the reduction of June "a. The
tone of the letter lays all the blame to the
strikers. We should judge that 1t is just as
much the oompany's business to go to the
men to try to make settlement as 1t is for
the men to go to the company.
The infant child, aged 8 months, of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, died on
Wednesday and was buried ON Thursday OF
last week. The funeral was largely attend
ed. The bereaved parents have the sympa-
thy of large circle of friends in the loss of
their only child.
Miss Lena Erich, very comely young lady
of 16 years who has been i'll with pneumonia
for several weeks past, died of hemorrhage
early Sunday morning The funeral was
held from her late residence on Main street,
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Maggie DAILY, who has been visiting
friends in town for several weeks past, re-
turned to her home in Naugatuck on the 0:lo
train yesterday afternoon.
The picnic of the M. I +. company at
Pawson Park last Saturday was very largely
attended. The day was spent in boating,
ball playing and races. The following prizes
were awarded: Boat race between Oliver
Bishop and Charles Linsley and others, prize
a pair of Shoes awarded to Bishop; Linsley' e
boat coming in second. The 100 yards dash
open to all corners was won by William
Sohencks; J. n. Clark came in second on
this race. In the three-legged race John
Doyle came in first. Clark on the 1OO yard
dash was only one yard and half behind.
In the evening the spacious skating rink was
illuminated for dancing for which Carey's
celebrated orchestra furnished the music.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
Chicago Defeats the Hoosiers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19.-The Chicagos
punched their hits on Boyle to-day and won
an easy victory. Gumbert was hit hard, but
not at the right time, and the Hoosiers were
unfortunate in their base.running. Andrews
made his first appearance and did good work.
both in the field and at the bat. Sullivan
will now play first and Hines will occupy the
bench. Attendance 200. Score:
Chicago ................1 0 8 10
Indianapolis ,..... 20 0 o 2 o 0 O. 8
Earned runs. indianapolis 3, ChicagoS. Two base
hits Duffy, Buckley. Home runs, Denny. Stolen
bases. Glasscock VanHaltren, Anson Ryan First
on balls Boyle 2, Gumbert I. Struck out, Boyle 2,
Gumbert z. Passed balls, Darling. Wild pitches o..
First on errors Chicagos Indianapolis 1. Umpire,
Powers. Time, 1:41.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

At Camp Buckley tomorrow all of the
medical officers and hospital stewards who
have been appointed or enlisted since Sep
TENDER 1, 1888, will be examined by the
surgeon general, who will make a report of
the examination to the adjutant general.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
PhiladelDhia Holding Close.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-The Philadelphia
club experienced very little trouble in dis
posing of Washington this afternoon. The
visitors could do nothing with Casey's effect
i've pitching and but for tumble by Mailman
they would have been shut out. The Phillies
batted hard and in luck and fielded sharply.
Attendance ,452.
Philadelphia. ...........O 0 8 0 Old
Washington ...........1 o 0 o O. 1
Earned runs. Philadelphia 6, Washington 0. Two
base hits, Fogarty Thompson, Mulvey Casey Three
base hits, o. Home runs, Mulvey Stolen bases,
Fogarty 2, First balls, Casey g. Person g. Struck
out, Casey Z, Person 8. Passed balls, Schriver 2.
Time, l:45 JJmpire. Curry
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
The Babies Losing steadily.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.-Morris' slow drops
were too much tor the Clevelands to-day and
went out in the same manner. Beckley and
Fields made home runs, the hit of Beckley
being one of the longest ever seen here. The
score:
Pittsburg -.............2 o =
Cleveland. .............0 g
Earned runs, Pittsburg 4, Cleveland. Two base
runs, Beckey Fields stolen bases, Hanion. Double
plays, Rowe, Dunlap Beckley. First on balls,
Cleveland 8, Pttsburg 8. Struck out, Cleveland 3,
Pttsburg 6. Passed balls, Ammer Umpire, Lynch.
Time. 20.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
W@%N@lY&G.
SOME Great BARGAINS!
VARIOUS ODDS AND ENDS
Will Repay You to Examine.
OFFER
Cheaper Than They Could Be Bought at Auction

Reduced to Csc per Pair,
Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose, which cost So
per dozen to land.
DR.. ShefheId's Creme ID entrif1ce,
ITO per Tube,
Sold everywhere at Csc.
1875 Each,
ALL our Misses Cashmere and Flannel
Suits; reduced from Sc and $3.50.
3sc per Pair,
Children's Black Silk Hose. These are
actually cheap at Csc; we have only 20 doz
We Give Away
Sample tubes of DR.. Shefield's Creme Dem
trifce.
Ladies' COrkscreW Jackets,
We have reduced to half actual cost see
those we offer at 40 and 1898.
Csc Each.
As a flyer we offer 100 dozen Ladies' Lisle
Ribbed Vests, which cost $500 per dozen to
make.
Visit Us This Week,
SURE
Ladies' Battling Suits.
Nearly all sold; the few we have left we
are offering at less than half value; $500
Suits now Csc.
Use Each,
Muslin Drawers, with deep Hamburg rufae
and tucks; reduced from 81 LOO.
CSC Each,
For "Mother Hubbard" Night Robes,
with six rows of Insertion and tucks; for
merly sold at $1.25.
CSC Each,
Ladies' Skirts, Hamburg ruffie and tucks;
actual value Csc.
French Aprons CSC,
Reduced from Sits.
Sl.3s,
For Children's Muslin Caps, which were
$1.9S.
Children's Short Walking Goats,
At your own price.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

JACK FROST P ass in ALREADY as sS,
pearance, and it is not safe to
go away from home without a
Light Weight Overcoat. We
have just placed on our counters
a complete line of new and hand
some styles in Fall Overcoats
and shall take pleasure in sup
plying the wants of the New
Haven public, and can guaran-
tee to show as large an assort-
ment and as low prices as can
be found in the State. The
prices range from S. to SIS.
We are ready for you and
have the correct styles. Come
early and get the benefit of a
full assortment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
" RATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS ron TODAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF TEE CHIEF SIGNAL BEWvIoK.
WASHINGTON, d. O., .. m, Aug. 10, 1883. '
For Maine and New Hampshire; Showers, sta
tionsry temperature, southwosterly winds.
For Vermont: Light showers, slightly warmer,
southwesterly winds.
For Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Light
showers, followed by clearing weather, stationary
Temperature, except In western Massachusetts
warmer, southwesterly winds.
For Connecticut; Fair, stationary temperature,
westerly winds.
For Eastern New York: showers In northern por-
ton, fair In southern portion. slightly warmer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20


Aug. 19.-Robert Thompson lives on West
Mountain and Is lather by occupation.
Business was dull with him, and in lieu of
nails to pound he hammered his wife. She
complained to the officers, and pugilistic Mr..
thompson was brought before Judge An
drews, who imposed fine of 81 and costs,
on Monday.
Robert Spelman of this town went to New
ark, N. j., short time ago, and from there
has taken trip to Germany.
Lannle Arthur is at Mantle for the week.
Mr.. Almon Pratt of Plantsville is seriously
Mrs. Isaac Bunett died on Sunday.
On Wednesday the East Strees Sunday
school will picnic at Compounce.
Wherever went in Europe found MacUrqu-
narts worcestershire Sauce. 1t il now for sale in
this country. must get bottle. Augs0 3teod
Forced to Leave Home.
Over go people were forced to leave home
yesterday to call for free trial package of
Lanes Family Medicine. If your blood is
Dad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if
you are constipated and have headache and
an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on
any druggist to-day for free sample of this
great remedy. The ladies praise it. Every
one Likes it. Large size package so cents.
m25daweowtf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
SUMMARY.

Earned runs, New Haven o, Worcester 0. Two
base hits, Bradley, Jones, Mckee. Thre base hits,
Burkett. Home runs, 0. Sacrifice hits, Bradley,
Wilson, Jones. SchefHer, Brady g. First on balls,
Scheffler, JONES' Cudworth, Brady. First errors,
Bradley, Brady 2, Schachern Burdock, j. Corcoran,
q. Corcoran, Lally. Schoeneck. Mckee, Sanborn.
Double plays, O. Passed balls, Schachern 2Wilson.
Hit by pitched ball Champion. Wild pitches0. Time,
1850. Umpire, Pasch.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletics at st Louis.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Columbus at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
New Haven at Worcester.
Newark at Norwak
Hartford at Lowell
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

NoRwALx, Aug. io.-To.mo occur the
first days races Of the Gentlemen's Driving
association. They will continue three days.
The entries are many. The fret days races
are 2;45 trotting, purse 5000; 2;32 trotting,
purse $3.50; 2;45 trotting, purse $50. The
second day, free forall, purse $500; 2:35
trottins, purse $3.50; four year old, purse 500.
The third day. $3.50 trotting, purse $3.50; 2:4O
trotting, purse 5000.
Among the horses entered are:
Chas. II. Swan, Derby, g Major.
E. II, Jones, New Haven, r x Edward.
Geo, Nelson, Ansonia, = = Pete Withers
q. H. Swan, Derby, blk = Adonis.
q. Nc. Swan, Derby, b Boss II,
q, IL. Swan, Derby, b Morris Mullins.
q. H. Swan, Derby, b Ophella
q, n. Swan, Derby, b x Prince.
Chas. Smart, South Meriden. br m CelisIa.
Herman Fox, New Haven, b z Crusader.
q, n, Swan, Derby, 9 x Major.
". III. Jones, New Haven, Y Edward.
Geo, Nelson, Ansonia, ~ Pete Withers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

A YOUNG THIEF.

Edward johnson Arrested BY Omcer
Gilligan-Werked On the Sympa-
thies of People.
Officer Gilligan yesterday arrested Edward
johnson, dangerous young thief, on Grand
avenue, near State street. Johnson claims
to be destitute and prevails on the sympa-
thy of people to take him in for nights
lodging. About a week ago he was taken in
by boarder at Ill State street. He skip
ped out with $3.50 belonging to Charles
Hunt, and few days ago robbed that young
man of two suits of clothing. The clothing
he pawned.
Last Friday night John Bogart, living on
Meadow street, was accosted by johnson,
who poured into his ear his stereotyped tale
of woe. Mr.. Bogart's sympathy was aroused
and he took johnson to his room for the
night. When he awoke in the morning his
guest was gone. So was eight dollars which
was in his vest pocket.
Although not twenty years old, johnson
has become, the police say, depraved thief.
His father resides in this city and years ago
conducted a grocery at the upper end of
State street. He is wanted in Boston for the
theft of watch. Charges are constantly
springing up against him here.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
THE EXCURSION SEASON.
winchester Hose Goes TO Glen Islam,
TO-Day-Other Trips.

winchester Hose Goes TO Glen Island
To-Day-Other Trips.
The Winchester Hose company goes on it's
annual excursion to-day. Its members will
take the Starin and visit Glen Island. A
large delegation of the company's friends
will enjoy the popular trip. The Fountain
Hose company of Ansonia will be with the
party. There will be an excellent opportu-
nifty for family parties.
FROM wEsTvILLE.
The members of the Episcopal church at
Wsstville. take their annual outing at Paw
son Park to-day.
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Olive Branch council, D. of L., will have
an excursion to Pawson Park August 28th.
Among the attractions will be game of ball
between mines of Olive Branch council and
friendship council. This game will be the
third and decisive game as each club has won
| one. The games have been played for an
| elegant silk banner. E. A. Lawton, the
pitcher of the Olive Branch nine, is daily
| practicing for the coming game. which he
| expects will be won by his nine.
Personal Jottings.
]. L. Blinn of Bradley street is at Ashfeld,
Mass.
r. s. Hart has returned from East Corn
wall, Ct.
Mrs. A. G. Gone has returned from Green
port, L. I.
Joel A. Sperry is at the Ocean View, Block
Island, for week.
A. w. De Forest is at the Iron Mountain
House, Jackson, N. H.
G. E. Crittenden of Howard avenue Ia stop
ping for a while in Guilford.
| J. Quinto, the Columbus avenue barber,
left Sunday night for trip to Canada.
| Miss Jennie Lincoln is spending a few
weeks with friends in Silver Mines, OF.
| G. P. Marvin, who has been at Princeton,
Mass, has gone to Centre Harbor, N. II.
I. N. Damn, president of the New Haven
Chair company, has returned from Cottage
| City.
| Mrs. o. E. Sanford. 50 Kensington street,
returns to-day from very pleasant stay in
Durham.
Miss Nellie Ford, who has been visiting
her cousin, Miss Lulu Stockin, has returned
| to Washington, Conn.
Rev. George s. Dickerman of Amherst, who
preached in the West Haven Congregational
church on Sunday, 10 . guest Of Senator
= Graham.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

Persons leaving the city for long or short
period during the summer can have the
JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address
at tho rate OF 80 cents o month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

American Association Games Yester.
day.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Brooklyn ...............2 -
Louisville. -. .........1 0 O. q
Hits Brooklyn IS. Louisville II. Errors. Brooklyn
?, Louisville 8. Batteries, Lovett and Reynolds;
Ehret and Smith.
AT CINCINNATI
Columbus ..... 80 0 0 0 2 a
Cincinnati ............0 0 l.
Hts Columbus G, Cincinnati o. Errors, Columbus
2 Cincinnati O. Batteries, Gastright and O'Connor;
Smith and keenan,.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

l21lc Each,
Satin Lined "Four.in-Hand" Scarfs in !!
new and desirable styles, which were 25c; |
closing price 1870.
CSC Each,
The "Mercer" Scarf, satin lined the best |
Puff Scarf in the market. These goods sold |
in the season freely at 69c; closing price Csc. |
CSC Each,
For Monte Carriage Robes, usual price |
81. so; closing out for CSC.
I21xc per Yard,
For Outing Cloths, 80 inches wide; worth
lie.
All Seekers OF Bargains
VISIT OUR STORE.
Csc Each,
Gold, Silver and Oxydized Bead Neck
laces. They are usually sold at Soc price
this week only 25c.
SI.6O per Pair.
For LID Grey Wool Blankets, weighing
pounds; worth $2.19.
3sc per Pair,
Extra weight pure Milanese Silk Gloves,
with embroidered backs, which were CSC !; |
closing out tor oSc per pair.
3SC Each.
Examine our Sterling Silver Filagree,
Scarf, Lace and Jersey Pins they are worth
the regular price, $50.
$500 per Pair,
Our regular $500 White Wool Blanket,
Ia size we shall close at $500.
An NJnden1ahle Eacts
We are the
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.
Sc per Pair,
Seamless Woven Dress Shields, reduced
from Is cents.
lac per Dozen.
We have 30 gross of White Pearl Ball
Buttons we offer them at the above price,
but they are worth 25c dozen.
$40,
Ladies' fine White Lawn Suits, trimmed
with elegant embroidery and made in the
latest "Directoire" style; reduced from $3.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
Notes OF she Game.


In New Ravens frot game of the season
Brady took part, and he was the only one of
the team who was in Fridays game in Hart
ford.
The Boston Herald ranks Stafford, Dooms,
or Baker above Daley, who evidently has not
played in way to suit that journal.
The Hartford Courant says of Saturday q
game: There were 1000 people present
and they were an enthusiastic lot when
New Haven accomplished anything. You
could hear a pin drop when Hartford forged
ahead.
Beecher has failed to hit safely in but two
games since he joined the Washingtons.
Smith, Bostons short stop, has done some
fine batting since he joined that team. Last
week he made four doubles, three triples and
single
Chamberlain pitched another great game
for St. Louis Saturday, the hard hitting
Athletics making but four scattered hits of
him.
James O'Rourke gives Arson a terrible
scoring in letter to the Sporting Life In de-
tense Of Powers, the league umpire. The let
ter was written in reply to Anson's criticism
of Powers decisions in the recent Chicago
New York series.
Chick Hofford, late of Jersey City, has been
released by the Rochester club, and has signed
with Buffalo.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
a slleh, Chanre I'M che scheduIe.

HARTFORD, Aug. 19.-Worcester viii play
in Hartford, August 90 and September 16,
instead of August % and 20. Hartford will
play at Worcester next week, either Wednes-
day or Thursday, instead of August g.