davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
other Atlantic Asso citation Game,
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Hoos1ers Use the Stick With GOOD
Eject and Together with Fine Play
In the Field Win a Close Game at New
York.
New YORK, July 19.-The Indianapolis
team defeated the Giants to-day. The game
was about the most interesting at the new
grounds. The Indianapolis men played in
grand form, batting well and doing excep-
tionally good work in the field. Ward was
sick and unable to play. The weather was
dark and threatening and only 1924 specta-
tors were present. Score:
Indianapolis. ...1 0 8 p
New York. 0 0 IL
Earned runs. New York 6, indianapolis 8. Two
base hits, Herman, Gore, Richardson, O'Rourke
Glasscoek. sulliyan, McGeachey. Three base hits
Stolen bases, Gore, Glasscock, Double plays. Hat
field, Richardson, Connor First on balls: Whitney
Gore. Conner, Crane, Seery =, Denny, Sullivan
First onerrors, indianapolis 8, New York O. STRUCK
out Hatfield, o Rourke Denny, Sullivan, Buckley
Getzein 2. Passed balls, Ewing l.. Wild pitches
Crane !. Hit by pitched ball, 0. Umpire, McQuade
Time, 2:2l.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
The stodsara Iec,ur..-

Mr.. John L. Stoddard is in weekly receipt
of valuable illustrations from Messrs Burditt
and North, who are travelling through north
ern Germany, stopping at various interesting
places, accompanied in most of them by q
photographer. Their travels along the Rhine
and in Vienna, Frankfort, Leipsic and other
places have been especially fruitful in oppor-
tunities for photographing.
They have made q considerable stay in
Berlin, in which, on account of the death of
the Emperors William and Frederick and
other historic occurrences since Mr.. Stod-
dard's last visit there, it has been necessary
to obtain large number of illustrations for
Mr.. Stoddard's new lecture. In this quest
they report to Mr.. Stoddard gratifying suc-
cess, and have already forwarded to him a
great many photographs taken by their own
photographer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

A clergyman after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly
trying every known remedy at last found a
recipe which completely cured and saved him
from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful
disease sending self-addressed stamped en-
yelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, SO Warren
street, New York city, will rec sive the recipe
free OF charge. o13 to, th,s, weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
Willing TO Pay the Taxes.

Stanley Brown, lawyer, 404 Greenwich
street, New York, who has charge of the
Townsend bank building, has signi6ed his
readiness to pay the taxes from 1881 on the
building. These taxes will be about $3.50 a
year, or over $4,000 for the eight years. The
property fell out Of the tax list and tax rec
ords during that period.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
Underwear,

O"ke
Ladies' Ribbed Lisle Vests in pink, light
blue, cream and ecru. They are good value
Ladies' Ribbed Lisle Vests, high neck and
sleeveless and high neck with short sleeves,
now 45c, were CSC.
Infants Ribbed Vests, grand bargain,
now 15c each, or for 25c; were Ito.
Fabric Gloves and Mitfs.
zoe per pair for perfect fitting Silk Mitts
which were 3Sc.
35c per pair; we boast of these with enthu-
siasm, they are worth 5Sc.
Sc per pair-"Don't doubt it." il Is really
So We offer Mitts, pure silk, for Children,
at this unheard-of price.
NOW WE ARE SHOUTING SPREAD
THE NEWS.
We show 1 ZOO pairs Pure Silk Gloves, 10
and IL button length, in Tans, Nodes,
States, Black, actually imported to sell for
$1.0O, now $50 pair.
Mems Furnishings.
NECKWEAR.
for SOC, superb assortment of ''Teek'
and "Four-in-Hand" Soarfs, worth 25c each.
Collars and Cuffs.
&c each, ply Linen Collars, IN three
styles, worth 121sc.
10c per pair, 4 ply Linen Cuffs, in three
styles, worth lie.
10c per pair, one lot of Link Cuffs, cost to
make So per dozen.
Shirt Waists.
21c will buy Boys Cheviot Shirt Waist,
in sizes from to II years.
33c will buy an elegant Percale Waist,
plated front and back, in a choice variety of
styles, which were formerly sold at SOC.
ParasOls.
Cut Prices mean something with US. We
have no intention of carrying over any
goods, we never did; for we have always
made it a point to reduce stock when the
season was at its height. If you want a Par
asol this season we can interest you, for our
prices on all are less than half they cost u
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

Tomorrow evening at the public meeting
Of the Quinnipiac Temperance society, to be
held at TAG Chapel street, there will be tenn
perance addresses by w. Fl. Fisher and G.
Il. Hart. William H. Conklin will preside
John p. Gardner will furnish music. Mr..
Davis will give reading. Seats free, and
the public cordially invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
FAIR HAVEN.

A Present TO Chief Dayton-lmprevc.
ments at the Quinnipiac Brewing
Company's Works - Brief Personal
MentiOn-The Old Fire Engine Taken
to New York-General Items of In
feresr.
The D. A. Woodhouse Manufacturing COM
pany of New York has presented Chief Day
ton of the Fair Haven East fire department
freman's belt that Is of very handsome de-
sign.
The members of the East side fire depart
ment recently made an arrangement with
New York parties to exchange their old
hand engine for new hose. On Thursday
night the boys took the old machine
to the steamboat dock for shipment.
A parade was made and there was
a generous display of fireworks along
the line of march. The engine
bore the motto, "The best of friends must
part; look and weep" Some of the older
Fair Haveners, who used to run with the
machine in the old days, looked rather sad
as they saw the engine bid its last farewell,
and they thought of the days when it was
the pride of Fair Haven and the envy of the
whole country for miles around.
The Rev. William Mccormick, who has
been spending several weeks visiting rela-
tives here, has returned to his home in Kan
sas City, Mo.
Mr.. II. A. Stevens, who has been confined
TO DIS mousse Ior long Time by illness, has
30 far recovered that he is able to be out
nearly every day and attend to mis- business.
Next Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
the ladies Of the East Pearl street Methodist
church will hold lawn festival and supper
on the lawn in front of the church. There
will be literary and musical exercises in con-
nection with the entertainment. The ice
cream served will be of "Aunt Rhoda's''
make and the ladies will spare no pains to
make the event pleasant one for all who
attend. Supper will be served from 6 to 8
o'clock each evening.
Mr.. Abbott G. Page an old Fair
Havener, is visiting friends here.
Since he left Fair Haven Mr.. Page
has been in Iowa and was recently
elected to the chair of natural and physical
science in the State Normal school of Iowa.
He was formerly superintendent of schools in
a fourishing Iowa city.
The Adams Express company, which has
had an office on the west side for good many
years, has removed to o. A. Roses store on
the east side.
Willis Farren of Farren Bros. is having a
fine house built on Center street by ]. M.
Bradley. 1t is to be two stories high and %
by 4S feet.
Capt. Fred Crossley of the schooner Jennie
E. Fighter brought load of lumber for Capt.
William Crossley's new schooner, now being
built ct Madison.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

Red Cross lodge No. l0s, Sons Of st.
George. will hold their sixth annual excur-
sion at Pawson Park July 80. The Manhst-
tau Cricket club will play the New Haven
Cricket club. There will also be base ball
game and other athletic games. The COM
mittee of arrangements are b. Parker, j..
MOORE. ]. Riche and L. r. Shepard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
A Runaway Trunk.

BRIDGEpoRT, July 19.-Herbert Swan, a
young man of this place, intended to start
for Europe Thursday evening aud sent his
trunk containing about $1,000 worth of
property to the steamer Rosedxle. When he
got there himself 1t was gone. He heard that
German woman who had just arrived with
several children had come up on the steamer
and took the trunk with her baggage to New
Haven. Mr.. Swan and officers of the Rose
dale took the next train for New Haven and
there found the trunk. much to their salts
faction
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

Yesterday afternoon at the Howard avenue
grounds the New Haven Reserves played
the Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co. nine. The
game was called in the fifth inning, the score
at that time standing to 6 in favor of the
Reserves. The batteries were Howe and
Bronson for the Reserves and German,
Cashen and Blanchard for the NJ, NJ. & Co. 3
niue. The Reserves looked very handsome
in their new uniforms.
The NJ, NJ. & Co.'s team presented a hand
some appearance and put up strong game.
Their friends were confident that the friends
of the big dry goods house would win and
what the result would have been had the
game been finished 1t would be difficult to
say. Another game will be played next
Friday and will doubtless prove close and
exciting.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

The new steam fire engine for Hartford,
to be known as No. 0, is not expected to ar
rive there before the first of August, and her
trial test will probably not be made until the
18th or l4th OF tho month, during which
time the convention Of Connecticut fremen
will be held there.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
ytstt0rs From rIersdeu.

Council No, 3, Daughters of Liberty. of
this city, held Its regular meeting last even.
Ing In the room of the order In the COURIER
building. A number of visitors from Alpha
council No. 1, of Merideu, were entertained
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

II Is expected that Department Command
or of the Grand Army William n. Pierpont,
of New Haven, will call session of the de-
partment officers and the council of admins
tration about the first of August to elect q
successor to the late senior vice commander
George W. Keller,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

The peoples service at English Hal, corner
of Court and State streets, will be conducted
tomorrow evening by the missionary pastor
Rev. Mr.. Mossman. Mr.. Samuel Semple of
Princeton college will make the opening ad-
dress. Mr.. G. Il. Pease will assist in the
service and also continue to hold meeting at
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
Roston Goes Down I'm a Heap.

Boston, July 18.-The Chicagos defeated
the Bostons to-day hands down. Radbourne
was not only wild, but he was pounded hard
when he did put the ball over the plate. The
errors Of the home team were very costly.
Kelly, Johnston, Duffy, Farrell and Burns
led the sides in batting. Attendance 3,S07.
Score:
Chicago ................1 6 8 / is
Boston. 0 o o o O.
Earned runs. Boston 2, Chicago 5. Two base hits,
Duffy, Burns. Three base hits, Pfeffer, Johnston,
Farrell. Home run, O. Stolen bases, Brown, Burns,
Kelly, Richardson. First on balls Duffy, Pfeffer,
Arson, Farrell, Burns, Bastian, Nash 2, Brouthers,
Richardson, Bennett 2; First on errors. Boston 8,
Chicago Struck out, Ryan, Farrell, Burns Tener,
Brown 2, Johnston. Double plays, Bastian, Pfefer
and Arson. Passed balls, O. Hit by pitched ball,
Brown. Wild pitches, 0. Umpire, Powers. Time,
1:5O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
DETAILS OF THE smAsH-uP.

[Merfden journal Extra,l
The train was of a mixed character and
consisted of one passenger coach, one pas.
senger and baggage car combined, three fiat
cars and one closed fat car.
The train was drawn by engine No 4, in
charge of Engineer Ledwith, with J. Fitzpat-
rick as fireman and James Lynn as brake
man. The conductor was Eugene Hart.
About fifty PAGES from the iron trestle
crossing the Consolidated road is q switch
where side track runs off to make connec-
ton with the other road. 1t was at this point
that the first cars and engine must have left
the track.
The iron trestle is built in two parts, the
first joining the embankment with the por-
ton which crosses the Consolidated road.
pier and this saved probably much greater
disaster.
The engine ran onto the trestle and then
toppled over into the gulley below. It was
smashed into fragments and on top of it
was piled the four freight cars in all imagin-
able positions.
The front truck of the first passenger
coach, which had not left the track, had
it torn from under it and the wheels sank
in the soft dirt. They struck against the
solid masonry and stopped the cars at
the very bank, the shock seyering the
couplings between the last freight car and
it.
1t was a miraculous escape for the cars for
had they gone over it would have been to GER
tain death to all on board as the bridge here
is fully thirty feet high.
Engineer Ledwith, Fireman Fitzpatrick
and Brakeman Lynn went down with the
wreck. They were in the midst of the frag-
ments of the wrecked cars, and in addition.
and to add to the horror, the woodwork on
the engine took fire, but the heavy rain pre-
vented its spreading.
Superintendent Crawford and Freight
Agent Pond were quickly on the spot. They
attributed the accident to the switch, and the
marks of car wheels from this point to the
timbers of the bridge were plainly seen. In
the gorge below the rails were found bent
into every conceivable shape. One fat car
was thrown at least twenty. five feet from the
bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

Here we excel; we particularly call your
to the following meritorious values:
Our celebrated B. g., 39c.
Our popular Elm, SOC.
Our unexeelled Crown, roc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
Fatal Accident.

Walter Place, aged twenty-five, had one
leg completely crushed below the knee while
coupling cars In the yard at Putnam yester-
day. He died two hours afterward. He
lived In East Cambridge, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

This morning Misses Matte and Addie
and Messrs. George B. and Howard Francis,
all of Newington, start for Morris Cove,
East Haven, to take weeks vacation at the
ahore
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

1t is impossible to do justice to two
weeks outing in the country without pair
of broad soled low heeled shoes.
jy9 49, WALLACE b. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

Tho Wsstyille Methodist church and Sun
day school viii have their annual picnic next
Thursday. They 20 to Merwin's Point in
barges. Tomorrow, In the absence Of the
pastor, Rev. William Roberts will preach at
khia chuvch
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
TIE SCORE.

hits, johnson, Hayes 2, Brady, Lally, Doran Three
base hits Home O. sss!e Ger
Dorian e. First on balls, Coogan, johnson, Fields
Mansell g o'Rourke g .Corcoran, Doran; First on
errors, New Haven l. Newark 2. st5uck OUT fn!eids'
Brady, Doran. Double playa, McDermott, Smith,
Fields; Smith, Fields; Fields unassisted. Passed
pitched ball. T. Corcoran, Field Umpire. Hopkins
Time, 2:10.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
THE NATIONAL GAME.

New Haven Plays a strong Game NJ
south Orange, Outbattin2 NeWafks
fective.
NEWARK, July ia slight shower inter-
rupted the game between Newark and New
Haven this afternoon, but did not prevent
the Newarks from winning The only fea-
ture was three brilliant double plays on the
part of the home club.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

II. +. Downs, well known in this city as
the commissary of the Consolidated road, is
critically i'll from typhoid-malaria at his
home in Sevmour
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
W%Ne9(y&@.
SECOND WEEK
Semi Annual Closing Out Sale.
THREE FLOORS LADEN With BARGAINS,
Each Nook and Corner of our Vast Establishment
Crowded with Special Attractions.
Dry Goods, Carpets, U hoIstery,
Millinery, House Furnishings, etc., etc.,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER NAMED.
A FEW POINTERS.
Silk Department.

Silk Department.
3sc per yard, "a inch India Silks, entirely
new designs, all choice colors, and goods
that have freely sold this season at 81 yard.
COlOred Dress Goods.
Sc per yard, an immense pile of Oxford
Grey Suitings in Stripes and Checks. They
are worth 18c; be sure to see these.
Black Goods.
AZ inch All Wool Nuns Yelling, with deep
borders; former price 75c, now 48c per yard.
ASK TO SEE THIS.
46 inch All Wool Henrietta Cloth, bought
for this sale and worth Csc, now Csc yard.
ClOaks and Suits.
33c,
Cream color Jersey Waists, coat back, and
perfect fit; worth double.
Csc, CSC,
Blouses in white and colored, reduced from
$1.00 and $3.50.
Laces.
In this department all prices are vigorous
ly cut. The stock Is replete with all the
newest features. We annex the following
quotations that the most sanguine expecta-
tons of vigilant public may be realized.
At DC per yard we offer an infinite variety
of Fancy Laces, Alencon, Duchess, Maltese,
Normandie and Torchon, in various widths
and combinations; splendid values and
worth from 10c to 25c yard.
81 per yard, $40 pieces Handmade
Linen Laces, narrow, medium and wide,
pretty patterns and we'll made.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Exquisite styles in Fancy Cotton Hose for
Ladies', now 25c were SOC and Toe.
A superb assortment of Ladies Fancy
Hose, unequalled at the price, now 3Sc;
were zoe and $1.00.
Children's regular made Black Cotton
Hose, ribbed, now 2 pairs 25o, were 25c pair.
Shirts.
Here we excel; we particularly call your
attention to the following meritorious values:
Our celebrated B. g., 39c.
Our popular Elm, SOC.
Our unexeelled Crown, roc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
Russet Low shoes.

Gentlemen's russell low shoes are clean
and attractive. We have them from So. 30
to $3.50.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
Larger Sizes.

We have calls for spring heeled shoes in
ladies' sizes and have them in stock, 2 to 4.
If larger are required, can make them at
once.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

Notice sample pairs Of gentlemen's GUS
tom shoes in our east window. Odd COM
binations Of material and color; made in
one week or ten days.
WALLACE B. FEM 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

Thomas Trowbridge, Edwin Rowe, jr., and
Miss Ethel Rowe will sail for a two months
trip in Europe next Wednesday on the City
of Rome.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
200

We sell at So a mans lace Balmoral shoe,
good style and fit, made of tannery calf with
kid tops.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
Ferced to Leave Home.

Over go people were forced to leave home
yesterday to call for free trial package Of
bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if
you are consripated 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 1t. Every
one likes it. Large size package 30 cents.
m25daweowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

Distress after eating, heartburn. sick b..a
sche and indigestion are cured by Hood,
5arsaparilla. IL also creates good appetita
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago and Boston, at Boston.
Indianapolis and New York. at New York
Pittsburg and Philadelphia, at Philadelphia.
Cleveland and Washington at Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic and Brooklyn, at Brooklyn.
Baltimore and Columbus, at Columbus.
st. Louis and Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
Kansas City and Louisville, at Louisville.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Hartford and Jersey City. at Jersey City.
New Haven and Newark, at Newark.
Worcester and Wilkesbarre, at Wilkesbarre.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

The gentlemen's stout lace shoes made of
Wescott calf with kangaroo top on the fiat
"Piccadilly" last, sold by us at $3.50, an
hand-sewed welts and are quite as fine in fit,
style and quality as most measure work at
$3.50.
WALLACE B. FENN & On.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

Trunks and satchels, telescope BAGS NJ
Brooks Co.'S, Chapel corner State. Straw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

Still buys of US the best French surfaced kid
button boot for eale in the State at the
price.
wArr.ou FrNN g M
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

This month pair of gentlemen's fine rus
set goat lace balls, good style, good colo- and
good fit at 81.
WALLACE B. FEM & 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
Special AutfCes.
READ OUR PROPOSITION.

Come place an order with US this week for So. 90
and you may have included with the order
IL lbs. Granulated Sugar for 81.
New Potatoes 25c peck.
6 lbs Starch for Csc lbs Corn Starch for 25c
bars Mills Triumph Soap &c.
bars White Marseilles Soap 24c.
Fine Tea Csc Pound.
Nothing any better sold at Coo to 75c.
Extra Fine Java Coffee 3Oc lib.
Nothing any better sold at 32c to 35c.
We mean what we say.
We know what we are talking about
We know the value of the goods when we buy
them.
New Haven Tea and Coffee Co.
R. W, MILLS, 1872 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

See to it that young misses and children
are fitted perfectly with shoes. Those worn
too short harm the foot for life.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

The police last evening arrested John Meyer
of 60 Webster street for violation of city
ordinance. He has been keeping billiard
hall without license. Bartholomew Casey
of Eaton street furnished the necessary bond
and Meyer was released.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
HPiccadilly0 Last.

To get on to good foot in this world use
pair of our English Waukenphast lace shoes.
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
Games To-Day.

NEW YORK, July 19.-No American asso-
citation base ball games were played to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY


Auction Sanford, Auctioneer.
Broler Chickena--Stovens Market
Connecticut Investments-kimoeriy& ROOT
Choice Ailverwnre-J. II. q. Durant.
Yer Rant-Tenoment-67O State street.
For Sao.-Horsea- Dixweli Avenue.
For Hale-iuggy Broadway.
droceries--D M WEIGH n Son: -,
Houses and Lots For HAle-L ". Comatock q 90.
I.ost--Shawi-so Whalley Avenue.
Money 20 Loan-L. v. Comstock Co. ,,,,
Notice 10 Contractors Sewers-Albert u Hll.
Rogers Poet Co, n Cothlng=Hub Ciothiers.
Raport-National New Haven Bank.
Hntchels, Brooks IL Co,
Wanted.-Shore Cottags-B: d., THIS omco.
wanted usincss-Cnsh, This Omco
wanted uations--I15 Chapel Street.
Wanted Stuation--3i3 Oak street:
Observation-Disclosures n-Merchant, TINS onics'
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Center Church-Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth,
Davenport Church-iiev. l. q, Meserye.
College Street Church-Rev. W. W. mcLane
Calvary Baptiat Church-Rev: A, Il. kooertson'
United Church--Rev, II, Prudden,
~. John Street M. ~, Church Rev: n. Mason'
Trinity M. Nc, Church-Rev. DR.. y. II. upham,
naat Pearl 81 M, II. Church Rev, w. II, Markwick.
First M. E. Church-hev, DIR. Chapman.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Twitchell
Grace M. E, Church-Rev. DR.. Coote.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Mr. Luokey.
West Haven NJ, E. Church-Rev. DR., Thorpe.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

We have marked one large lot of gentle-
mems calf congress CATERS, kid tops, made
by Goodyear hand-sewed process" at three
dollars and eighty-five cents ($3.85) They
are worth S.. so.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

Rain Intefferesat Wash1nEtOn.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-After playing four
innings in the rain Umpire Curry called the
game to-day with the score standing Cleve-
land 6, Washington 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

All our odd lots and broken sizes of ladies'
low ties and slippers. Some five hundred
pairs we shall sell out this month at $115
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
Games To.MOrrOw
Yesterday,s Game.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic and Brooklyn at Brooklyn.
Baltimore and Columbus at Columbus.
st. Louis and Cincinnati, at Cincinnati.
Kansas City and Louisville, at Louisville.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

Persons leaving the city for long or short
period during the summer can have the
JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address
at the rate Of 80 cents month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
Ascension Church Choir Boys Victor.
fOu9.

A game of base ball was played on the
Howard avenue lot yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Ascension church choir boys and
the "Putnam Streets" This was a return
game with the putnam Streets" the first
game having been played at Pawson Park at
the annual church picnic. The game yester-
day resulted in favor of the choir boys by
score of II to z.