davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01

had gone clean over the side, Frag-
ments of the trestle and crosstrees
came rafting upon the deck, but all
eyes were strained painfully toward
the masthead. The dim outline Of
the heroic man could be seen safely
hanging by the mizzentopmast stay
The ship was once more got before
the wind. and ere long Baker came
safely TO the deck. He staggered aft
to the pinnacle and there he sank
fainting and bruised upon the deck;
but he was quickly conveyed TO the
cabin, and his wants were all met.
Caleb's bruises were none OF them
bad, and in few days he was again
at his duty. The men eyed him an1-
iously, and they seemed uneasy as
they met his smiles The Captain,
too, changed color when he met the
kind, noble look OF the young man,
but he soon overcame the false pride
that actuated him, and stepping 10
the noble fellows side he took him by
the hand.
Caleb said he, If l have done
wrong, freely ask you to forgive me.
l have called you a coward, but | did
not know you"
Think no more OF it, said Caleb,
with a beaming eye. II once prom
ised 10 one whom loved better than
life-my mother-that ! would not do
a deed OF which might afterward be
ashamed
Bunkton pressed forward. Caleb, "
he said, seizing the hand OF the Young
man with his hard fist, ''youmust for
give me for what's passed. Well be
friends after this"
Bless you, Bunkton, and friends
we will be" returned Caleb.
Yes" added Bunkton, "an' II you
won't fight for yourself, III fight for
you, il you ever stand in need OF it,
Il tell you, my men," said the Cap
tain, there's certainly two kinds of
courage; and, after all, don't know
but that Caleb Bakers kind is the
best. 1t takes a stronger and bigger
heart to hold it, at all events
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01
Eggs, Butter, Fowls, Corn, Wheat,
Hay, Shingles!

IRON AND BONES taken in exchange for
goods and pay the highest cash price. Any
one having Horses or Cattle for sale will do
well 10 leave word with me. az Ian often
called on by stock dealers for Information.
will often buy stock myself. Don't forset the
place, UvILLA STORE, where you can ex-
change your wheat for one Of the Best Grades
Of Flour, the MILLvILLE ROLLER FLOUR.
which we exchange for wheat or will sell for
cash. Flour always on hand.
Truly Yours,
~ r srprnER
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01
SHEPHERDS1OWN, W. VA. FRIDAY, MARCH /, 1882
A RiddIe-who viii Send the An.wera

Napy wears ago a prominent merchant
'aunton promised an eccentric old won
iamed Lucy King. living In the neighhorho'
prize, II. taking her subject from the BIB
he would compose riddle which he cot
lot guess. She won the prize with the
owing:
Adam, God made out OF dust,
But thought best to make me first,
so was made before the man,
To answer Gods most holy plan.
My body God did make complete,
But without arms or legs or feet,
Ny ways and acts he did control,
But to my body gave no soul.
A living being became,
And Adam gave TO me name.
from his presence then withdrew.
And more Of Adam new .r knew.
did my makers law obey,
Nor from 1t ever went astray,
Thousands of miles go in fear,
But seldom on the earth appear.
For purpose wise which God did see,
He put living soul in me,
A soul from me my God did claim,
And took from me that soul again.
For when from me the soul had ned,
I was the same as when first made,
And without hands or feet or soul,
travel on from pole to pole.
labor hard by day and night.
10 fallen man give great delight,
Thousands of people young and old,
Will by my death great light behold.
No right or wrong can conceive,
The Scriptures cannot believe,
Although my name therein is found,
They are to me an empty sound.
No fear OF death doth trouble me,
And happiness ne'er shall see,
To heaven j cannot ever go.
Or to the grave or hell below.
Now when these lines you slowly read.
Go search your Bible with full speed.
For that my names recorded there,
honestly to you declare.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01

He had been courting her for six
months without coming to the point,
when she turned TO him with:
Charles, isn't it awful for girl like
me 10 have to worry over how shall
invest s75.0o0y' He thought it was,
and three months later they were
married. '.I'll invest that 1000 for
you, my DEAR" he observed day or
two after marriage. "Ob, l was
afraid some one might love me for my
money, and gave 1t to papa" was
the artless reply.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01

Lawy.r-And 80 you really think.
Bobby. OF becoming lawyer when
you grow upf
Bobby-Yes sir: my uncle James
thinks ought to be . lawyer.
docs he. indeedi And Why does
your uncle james think sof Because
you are bright and uneet =
mo, sir; because ! ask % many fool
question:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01

MY dear" said . cross grained
husband to his long suffering wife.
do you intend to make q fool Of mef'
.sNo, my love; nature has saved me
that tronble.n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01

OClssORS!-Large, hne, steel Shears; KIM
- brosdery Scissors; Button-hole Scissors
htted To cut any size hole: Pocket Scissors /;
Folding Scissors-all Of the finest steel and
sold very low, At
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01

Bright boy Ito visiting pastor)-
snow try it on me. Ma says you can
put any one to sleep In FIVE minutes" !"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01

Al burglar who vas recently pros
trated with loekjaw cured himself BY
picking the lock
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01
Temple Of Fashion.
FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY GOODS!

ERENCH and Wool Felt Hats and Bonnets
i mall the Fashionable Shades. Plush Caps
In blue and cardinal COR boys and girls. cream
Cashmere Embroidered Bonhets for ntiie
girls. Fine silk Nelvets in leading tints AT
low prices Beautiful Velveteens whlch ,ifsul i1oh
like tine velvets, quite cheap: sutan Siihs'
Satines, Crepe, Nuns Yelling for mourning,
Ribbons of every tint, width and grade, rom
&c up. Handsome Feathers. Flowers Bdrusol
Paradise. Ostrich Tips. Long Plumes, ciu@s.e' @
Mourning Veil Pins Ornaments. Ruehing ior
bonnets or caps. Yelling Nets In Brown, heu'
Black and White. Ribbon Neivets. t}uiiis'
Ribbon Wire Jet Lace. French Lace, blaek !,
Cream Spanish Lace New styles Felt crowns
for Bonnets. New style, Toque Frames, ah1
great variety Of Fashionable Frames OF All
sizes. have visited the most fashionaoiSs
and stylish Millinery Parlors OF the city, ana
am prepared to execute work satisfactorily
and with artistic effect. Thankful Tor past
patronage, would solicit continuance.
Respectfully, ,,>,
Mrs NJ. l.. HERRINGTON.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01
IMPORTANT n NOTICE.

Ny stock OF Dry Goods. Notions. Hats and
Caps, Boois and shoes, both leather and -unl;
Hardware, Queensware, Pinvars, Carpet
and Mattings, Tobacco, Groceries, is full. 7
will sell you nice bright Vanilla Drip for
.Oc per gallon, n. .. Syrup 6Oc. will sell my
entire stock at rock bottom prices. and do not
propose to be undersold by any. will also
purchase CALVES, TURKEYS and CHICK
EMS. and will pay the highest cash price for
Calves and Chickens in quantities. will 10
to the house and get them and pay the cash
for them. 1 will take all kinds Of produce
such rs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01
statesmen

Wanted for our complete line of NURSERY
STOCK. All new. choice and FAST-SELL-
iNG SPECIALfJEs. / can furnish PAYING
In the business enables me 10 offer special
advantages TO beginners. ] CAN MAKE
SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN of any one who
VIII follow my instruction. Permanent en-
ploymeni. Wages paid each week, Outht
liee. Apply at once, and secure choice OF ter
EDWARD p. SMELL,
Nurseryman. Rochester, n. II.
MENTION THIS PAPER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01
UPDEGRAFFS,
Strictly One Price Cash Store.
COAL! COAL! COALl

TJAyE reduced prices on All grades Of Coal
,Inrch sing only the very Best quality, entire
L, tree from slate. Don't fail to examine my
stock and prices before purchasing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01
Farm Lands Wanted! |!

DARTIES having IMPROVED or UNIM-
Il PROVED FARM LANDS, for sale In JEFF
ferson, Clarke, Frederick or Berkeley coun-
ties, Will do well to send me description Of
same, price. terms, &c.
BUSHROD c. WASHINGTON
Charlestown. Jen. Co.. w. Va.
Lock Box 49,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01
UPDEGRAFFS.

In storekeeping. Experience has proven,
that ASH Is THE RIGHT WAY ana LTeuit
for Goods and Charging on the Books, the
same goods at the same price To credit buyers
who NAV pay promptly or never pay at all Is
simply making the CASH BlIiEK pay & Tor
the Credit Sys'em, with its expenses CT Book
seeners. Collectors, Bad Debts, Statiohery,
Postage, and number of other 'ostly Evils vi
attending such a system. which largely IN
crease the cost OF the goods. To every Buyer.
in every Retail store that IN any way EN-
cages In the Credit system. ,
The many attempts to establish stores with
two prices-One for Cash and another Tor
(,redit-has in every instance proven nope
less failure - On the other hand the one Price
Cash system has proven Decided success
and is still growing into favor. IL deals even
handed with every one and materially Re
duces the Cost of Goods. During the past
week. we have marked down every article
in the store TO meet the One Price Cash Sys-
TEN. - -,
Under this system, we guarantee every arti-
Gle sold and ii unsatisfactory the purchaser
can return the same In good order within
""' "" UPDEGRAFFS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-01

NHEAP sTATIoNERY-Papers In Pads
~ Papers by the Quire; Envelopes, Lead
Pepetls, Slate Pencils, Rulers, Spouges. Inks,
Nueilaxee. Fery cheap, at McAURRAN's
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
BURKE IDENTIFIED
Quickly Picked Out N Crowd o.
FifTy-Fwo Persons
not MOVED BIZ his DBTFlClTlOS
The sfxn who Hauled 9roltare u Carl
sonss House Knows baEke a. .
Glance ArrsisHea L Gdsr
TIE ENEraditt0a Acts

WISsIpEa. Man, Juae 2l-The Ink
connecting Martin BGrke with the
Cronin murder Nss completely estao-
hshed this evening when Msftenzen,
the expressmsn who hauled the far
ulture TO Carlson's cottage, and who
arrived here to-day, Identified Burke
among hfty-two prisoners and citizens
who stood p sem.-c.rele ID the jail
yard. Tle identification ~as complete
and befoni al doubt. Martensen
walked fore the men and picked out
ms man AZ the first glance Chef Hub
bard of Chicago. has been notified -
this effect Burke stood tie ordeal
well. lie never hinched, and main
tanned the same st0lid demean0r that
has characterized his actions since hls
arrest.
Burke Was arraiened before Judge
BAN under the extradluon act this
morning. The ca - vas enlarged until
"Wednesday next, at the request of
counsel Tor the prosecution. who de
NtlNtA tt l-.l tf t-ttAt "a -++t1 WIN I
from Chicago. The evidence adduced
before the Chicago grand luly VIII b.
submitted here. Burke.awas spruced
up considerably, and looked better
than he did IN the police station. he
took the proceedings rs matter
of course, and did not APP
pear 10 eyince any luteresI
therein Chief McRse says Burke's
intellect Is duh, and that he IS not
capable of showing any feeling. When
Martensen passed down the line Burke
stood twentieth with hls hands IN hls
pockets and ms ewes avcrtcd. Marten-
sen glanced quickly IN his face, marked
ms number on sAp u paper, ana
passed on examining the faces OF the
other men. After completing the IN
vestigaton he returned - where the
officers and counsel were standing,
and held a whispered conversation.
Counsel Howell Was heard 10 remark.
I've are satisfied. We viii not want
anybody else to Identify the prisoner,
but bc positive Of the number" Mar
tensen was accompanied 10 Winnipeg
by police officer whose name can not
te ascertained, but who Is a superior
of Bet ct.ye Collins. Chief McRae says
they now have clear sailing, and he be-
heves there Viii be not further diff
Guilty in presenting sufficiently strong
evidence 10 secure Burke's eXtradltlon.
Telegraphic dispatches are PASSING
rapidly between Chief Hubbard, OF
CbieqVo and fbp Officers hera
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
STONES CONTINGENT.
ahs Ae1 n he Vii Csiiecs tneis =. a .
Internal kesenGs.

Revenue Collector stones appoint
4ent of deputies seems II tear the
maEks Of political discretion Conrad
BettsngeT. who N.l preside II the tAsi
district n Detroit, has repeatedly been
elected 10 Tie Legislature, where he
gained the reputation ~ dong exactly
y lat liz promised. kobert New lllanls
Ia the West i dstrlcf, has had large
experience ia New York state collect
oI ONCE, su1 : al exact, careful and
bl1s,nes lke man. A Il. Ia fleur, of
Iltchheid, Mzs tie former Re
publican deputy he IS a one-
armed soldier and Mas very strong \
hacked ~ o. A. 4 menand the seoond
district people generally. The politics
n thls appointment Il apparent pa 81
NJ tie place to nan outside ~
M4vue county. "a Seloea 81 sand
Beaoh, j. the editor Of the sand Beach
Emes. he i a remarkably popular man
aud a great worker. Ia the flftn dls-
grlct no change has been made. ots
Fuller. Who gets the slNth place, II Tie
editor Of the ~ Johns hepebtsoaR, d
member of the State Central Commit
tee and a young man aho ~ ~ husi.
ness-iike, and 80 popular that he oouio
establish newspapcr a a closs- -foads
and build up a eltN and make money
all the time Defr0gf Jeur7sCi.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
THE SENIOR RECITAL



stand lGg-rooaa only m1zat have
been announced At the Uniysrs2llst
cAurchs LAST evening, when the exeF-
e.ses gwen - Mss Myrtle kool's
GEaac k4pads Sehool OK E-OeuI0a be
gan Extra chairs were crowded ID
wherever there VS. ava. able space and
stll many had u stand, and 40 better
evidence OF the pleasure Afforded ~ the
exercises could Dc produced than
TIE Lact HAT OF the mauy
wa0 hsd u remain .tan9-
ing, scarcely one left untl the
last number ou the program naf been
gwen The yOung latI-s Certa ais
showed % a remarkable degree the ef-
feet ot their training. rms Was seen
n0t only m the use or eAphasls. nnec-
t.Ca and gesture, bat lu the quality and
fiex blllryof the yOlcesand Iu the ease and
grace OF manner Of the Young elosu-
toulsts. The audience expressed lts
appreciation by applause, encOres and
beautiful floral tributes in abundance.
The program Was presented a. gwen
below, except that Mss Ina Louese
was ill and unable ID De pies
tut, and Mss Bessie Thew, Mss
ko0u assistant, rendered the
selection announced for Mss LOucse.
The last nlmter was sort OF pot
p0urrl arranged by Mss koOn from se-
.ectaOns 0t widely different character,
each member 0f the elias, taxing part.
Following IS tae program.
Piano sai9.-.-..- .... Prof WeIlenstriR
Ia c-rea berry Fine Miss Alice Raymond
Abaur Piav = AcTIu Miss VI ante Benton
hate shelley ..... Miss Bessie Thew
"a Cics Miss Minnie Is BlJIrlbrndrr
solo. Time ahd ide. "-..... Rodney
VIII Harris.
sermon for the Sisters. Miss Grace Conkhu
The Kings Command Miss Fanny Compton
Ln~ Foxes Tails Miss tlar- Buck
song. ~ Ly thr-loWs tame Late -..Gelbcl
Miss DOlliv Culver.
fhe Comic Tragedy -....-...-.... Miss Ida Ellison
AaDel's story Mss Mamie Jef0rds
a sunday lu NeN York Miss 8et-.ne urIh
Dlct "kbrQlaud,
Mr. Hcrris and Mrs Campau.
\ Rehearsal arranged by Miss koOnl ..--.C Class
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
BAD FIRE FATALITY
Taxee Men Killed ana More Fatal
" Injured.
4 BIG EXPLOSION OF FIRE WORKS
Iso H~a JumP Prem = fogrth-stors
Windows sud Receive atA1 in3Gr-
.es-A Lost er frotl eoe, coo
II so. oOo-

BosToS. June 2l.-A DISASTROUS FIRE.
accompanied by loss OF LIFE, occurred
early th.s evening ia tae fireworks
establishment of Heyer Brothers, cor
ner OF Sumner and Hawley-sts Three
dead bodies have been taken from the
rulns and three persons are known o.
b. fatally injured IL i fesrad that
there In4y h u4ore Nlctlms among the
debrs. Tie bulld'ng Mas occupied, on
the second floor by q. T. Browning,
mAi-ners, and ou the three upper floors
by heyeT Brothers. dealers IA fancy
goods and fireworks.
A salesman discovered the fire
on the second floor shortly
after O'Clock. The flames
spread rapidly cutting oil the escape
0f several men n the upper stories,
and lu fyf minutes the dense smoke
and most lncessaut discharge of fiTe-
works made The building a perfect
pandemonlum Tor those confined
Rithln Us walls Edward HeYer, one
Of the firm. was nearly overcome 10y
the smoke. liz managed 10 climb 90
an adjoining building, however. and
escaped unhurt Charles Albert Gage
aged 20 dropped from the third
story window and broke hs
neck. Charles +. Callahan, of
l26 Chelsea-st.. East Boston, and
Thomas Paine, packers, who were
working on the fourth floor. jumped
rom window IA their fright. Pane
Tas instantly killed, and Callahan :
INJURIES VIII probably prove fatal. Wm.
Brenenstuhi, who was ON the second
door, was dong good service IN check
ng the flames, bat lost las way while
carrying water and rolled down
the stairs. He was injured
20 badly that il ls feared
that he can not recover. A body taken
from the burning building has been
recognized as that of samuel Cord. the
chief packer OF the firm. The body of
a boy was also taken 10 the mOrgue
and has not vet been identified. TINS
completes the casualties so far as
known at present.
The hrm employed from twenty
to twenty-five men and boys,
ana carried stock OF $4,000
worth OF fireworks and $4,000 TO 500
600 worth OF fancy goods, winch Is we'll
insured. A large portion OF the stock
Is ruined. During the fire the discharge
Of fireworks sounded as if a battle was
! IN progress. Occasionally a rocket
would shoot out of the windows. The
interior of the building was completely
ruined, bat the walls are left standing.
The employees were largely foreign
ers and known TO the firm by their first
| names only, aud tins fact may add 10
the difficulty of aScertllning whether
or not there are any other bodies inthe
building. The cause OF the fire is not
s~TBx<l
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
Acknowledgements.

The WOman's Home and Hospital
would gratefully acknowledge the fol-
lowing donations received from January
Is. 1889. to June 20: Mrs. T. NJ. Ball,
half bushel of apples and turnips; Mrs.
Davis. second hand clothing and one
years copy of the Youts's C0mpGRi0n;
Mrs. Gum, milk, Ms. l.. Luce, milk;
Herrick " Randall, one bushel OF
apples; Mls. J. ". Kerr, one set Of
butter dishes, cups and sauCers; Mrs.
c. +. Kelsey, secondhand articles and
patchwork quilt; Ms. Preston, three
pairs of second hand shoes; Mrs. HDse
one straw tick: Ms. Hills. rggs, oysters
and potatoes; Ms. Doundlly, two pairs
Of hose; George Pickle, wood; Mrs.
Buntig and Mrs. Shejd, pan OF baked
pork and beans and secondhand cloth
my; WOodwOTth's creamery, two lOayes
OF bread; Ms. StIdley, cake and bread
Mrs. Carmichael, city dnC,tUy; kmer-
son entertainment committee, provls-
ions: Peck Bros, one bad pan; Mrs.
Musselman. three bushels of potatoes;
a friend. castor and cake basket; Grand
Rapids Zee x Coal Company, zee for the
season, Carpenter UuCn tcl.c Corps,
provisions; Mrs. kingsbury two cans OF
fruit; friend asparagus and Tadishes;
Ministering Children, flowers; Mr.
Thompson, II quarts ot milk and J pint
of cream, Grand Rapids Gcnc.al Union,
dishes, dish towels and table lncn;
Mrs. De- Young, , cans OF fruit; ". G..
/. L. County Institute, provisions from
willard and East-strect Unions; Bap-
tist Church entertainment, plN >ioDs;
Mrs. Hawkins, Jelly; Mrs. {. Watson,
cake; Elliot " Co.. : quarts strawncr-
n,s; Westminster Church, 3 cakes;
Mrs. GlI, cans Of fluli. From the
following ". G. r. Unions have re-
ceived. Ailcndale. quilt and Z5 cents
Burnip's Corners. quilts; Alpine. /
quit: Eighth Ward, . small quilts;
Martin. quilts, Holland, box of dgy
goods, Iona Easton Central, package
of drv goods. West Lowell, .scs Of
berries. Jelly and 4 shect. Sheloyvilc,
I orlt. odessa rs. dOnatous Yer
gcnnes. J comfort and towels, OtseCO,
] Quiit. The Home = open every
Wednesday afternoon. Acordlal invita-
ton ls extended 70 All % visit =.
MDs NAEIETTA NoopwoRTH,
secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
MICHIGAN MATTERS
A MAJ Instantly Elllsd Near
Grand Ledxs.
TaROWN OCT BY A RUslEn TEAM
Tssaty-six OpfnisEs Handed Do.E
fs.GsFd4F - the sagrsa.s CsaxS-
A >e~ Eassay for Grs@i1s
1hs4t Discovered.

GzAsD LED0E, n cl June 2I.-Geo.
5llpman, a farmer living three miles
east ~ tlls place. sas instantly killed
yesterday afternoon - beng tnroen
from his wagon by a runaway team
Just at tne south corporation line. He
~ about 81 years oia AMI addicted
H. DRINK The measles epidemic =
dyug The neH blocks are pro-
gEessing finely Crops are looking
~ell. AlLn Ihe exception Ot corn.---A
case Nls tged Yesterday lu Justice
kEa,h' court involving a question winch
hes ueyeg seen a. JudlcarJd lu thlsO any
OtleE state, SD Tar a. tlr records shO~
TIE deleHd4nt, Justice ~ Tie peace
Ot Delta township =, Nas sued Gas tre.pds>
fJE removing and celebrating luds
melt lu h.s docket, and entering luds
neuL toE tile opposite party. IL VAS
thoroughly contested and judgment
rendered Tor tle plaintiff lne case
~ probably - % tne supreme Court.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

According 20 all accounts the Grand
Rapids ball team must have had a
gaudy time of II N theirlast game with
Greenville. The wild, untutored rus
ties gained by bulldozing what they
could not attain by skill. The local
club started off well and were in the
lead, but this did not satisfy the bucolic
patrons of the game, and at every play
and every decision of the umpire the
assembled 200 would kick and load the
visitors and umpire with eXecratiOns,
calling them names not complimentary
10 themselves nor TO their ancestors.
I'm the fourth inning the affair culmi-
mated IN the invasion of the field by
several OF the spectators OF the game,
who took their stand by the catcher and
disputed the decisions of the umpire on
every ball, and one Of them threatened
that { the Groenvllles did not WIN that
game he would knock the BANKED
umprc's adjective head off. Manager
ROu.hkOlb refused to play any longer
under such circumstances, and the
game was forfeited. The directors Of
the Grand Rapids club filed "A protest
against the forfeiture Yesterday, and
the game Will probably he PLAYED over
Umpire Howard has sent IN his resig-
nation, not particularly on account OF
this episode bat on the theory that Cou-
tnuaI dropping wears away a stone.
The constant kicking from all sides
wears out even the salaried patience of
III umpire.