davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
BAY VIEW IND ITS SUMMER LIFE

Il Tourists Paradise of Pleasure and Profit.
This delightful summer resort of increas-
ing fame and popularity. in northern Mich
igan, is beginning to be visited by large
numbers of Indiana people. Splendid cli-
mate and scenery, elegant hotels and
charming cottage life. The celebrated as
sembly programmes and summer schools
furnish advantages which are said to be
unequaled at the summer resorts of the
East. Bay View has become immensely
popular the past few years. and over sew
enty-five new cottages are now being erect
ed there. Its cool and invigOrating climate
and bracing breeZes from OFT Lake Michigan
are praised by all tourists and lth-seek-
eTs. This seasons Assembly, opening July
"a. and the summer school, beginning July
10, promise to be great attractions as the
finest talent in the land has been secured.
The climate. recreative and Assembly adj
vantages will no doubt cause Bay View TO
be visited by more Indiana people this sea
son than ever before. The place is reached
via rail over the Grand Rapids & Indiana
railway. making good connections with
other lines. Lowpriced. long time en-
cursion tickets are sold at nearly all sta
tlOns after June l, but always to Petoskey.
adjacent to Bay View. All trains stop at
Bay View. Two lines OF steamers run be-
tween Chicago and Bay View-the North
ern Michigan and Seymour's hnes-and
round-trp tickets, including berth and
meals. cost only SIS. Round trip, all rail-
from indianapolis, S19.lO. Board is guar
anteed at IS 10 so. Full information about
Bay View: substantial, well-bullt sum-
mer city of $50 cottages, hotels and public
buildings. how to 20 there, and the ex-
penses. can be obtained from the Assembly
Herald. Send for copy to j. M. Hall.
Flint. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27

pitched good game, but he was hit harder
than have known of his being hit in
many years"
The Hoosiers have passed Pittsburg in
the race, going into sixth place yesterday.
The margin is small, however.
Radbourne left for his home in Blooming
ton. ILL.,, night before last, but will join the
Bostons in Chicago this week.
Denny distinguished himself and won
great applause from the crowd. His record
with the stick was really remarkable.
McGeachy's assist from right field, throw,
ing Brown out at the plate, was Drllllant
play, and one not often accomplished
Edward Stevens. of the Boston Herald,
who is with the Boston team, says the In
dianapolis iniield is the best in the League.
The Indianapolis team seems to have no
weak batters just now. The club unques-
tionably leads the League with the stick
Give it to us again tomorrow, boys" re-
marked Michael Angelo Kelly, at the close
of the game. I'VE go from here to Chlca-
CO. and we will make it up there"
'If you will only beat the New Yorks two
or three games" said Mike Kelly yesterday,
we will forgive You for the way you nave
treated u.s. The Hoosiers will try and ac-
commodate Mr.. Kelly.
Hines failed to get hit yesterday, but
he played his base in fine style. He got his
base on balls twice, and hit the ball hard
when he had a chance, but 1t always went
directly at some fielder.
President Brush spent half an hour after
the close of yesterdays game trying to
select spot on the grounds on which to
plant the flag staff for the pennant. If the
home club wins to-day he will have the
hole dug for it this evening.
| At Newark, o., John Morrill,, the Wash
ington captain, met the Bostons on their
way to Indianapolis. Smarting under his
| four defeats, Morrill, said to Murnane and
awful hard, and the only advice can give
| you is to try them on slow pitching" Act
| ing upon this advice, Clarkson tried slow
| delivery in Mondays game. but was hit
similar result, while on yesterday Clarkson
| used every curve and shoot known to the
pitchers art, but the heavy hitters hit any
thing and everything that was offered. The
boys have got hitting streak, sure enough
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27

Faatz to McKean; Stricken to Faatz; Farrar
70 Mulvey. First base on balls-Cleveland. 1;
Philadelphia, 3. Struck out-Cleveland, z; Phila-
delphia, 3. Passed ball-Snyder. Wild pitches
Bakely, A. Time-1:50. Umpire-Mc(luaid.
NEW YORK. IL; CHICAGO, 2.
CHICAGO, June 26.-With the exception
of the first inning this afternoon. New
York played a faultless game. Welch was
in the box for the Giants. and pitched
good game. keeping what hits were made
well scattered. For Chicago. Krock was
pounded numerically, New York making
sixteen hits off his delivery for total of
thirty-one bases. Tener came IN to pitch in
the eighth, but the Giants pasted him for
four hits in that inning, showing conclus-
sively that they had their batting clothes
on to-day Chicago played hard TO win,
and in the sixth passed New York by one,
but in the seventh New York batted out
four runs and in the eighth. three more, a
lead the Whitestockings could not over
come. Whitney's work at third was very
brilliant. he accepting every chance
offered, all of which were very difficult.
Gore, Connor and O'Rourke did great work
with the stick. Attendance, 500.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27

The Athletic Baltimore game was post
poned yesterday on account of wet grounds.
Every body ought to be pleased and sat
isied with the result of the games with Bos-
ton.
The success of the home team against
Boston is the source of much satisfaction to
Daily.
such batting as the indianapolis club did
to-day said Tim Murnane, of the Boston
Globe. as he sorrowfully left the press box
after yesterdays game. John Clarkson
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
The o., L. d W. Raiftcdy,

l., b. e. w. route, will run an excursion to
Dayton Soldiers Home, Saturday, June 90
Special train running through to the Sol
diers' Home and return without change.
Leave indianapolis at 6 A. NJ, reaching the
Home at IL A. NJ; returning, leave the
Home at P. M, and DaytO at 5 p. NJ,
reaching indianapolis at 10 p. NJ. Tickets
good, also, to return on regular trains Sun.
dav and Monday.
Only 1925 for the round trip from Indian.
apOlis, and corresponding rates from inter.
information apply at Union Station and
city ticket Office, No. AZ Jackson Place, OF
at stations on the line.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
CREIGHTON-GAv
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GRAND EXCURSION


Join the Emmett Guards in their ex-
Tickets will be sold at the low rate of 81. 20
for the round trip. good going on train
leaving Union Station 7:30 A. NJ, and re-
turning on special train leaving Terre
Haute at 8 P. NJ, and on all regular trains
leaving Monday and Tuesday, July and 2.
A number of Interesting attractions have
been arranged for the occasion. Do not
forget the date, Sunday, June 80. Tickets
on sale by the committee and by George
Rech, ticket agent Vandalia line, corner
Washington and Illinois streets, or ID. II.
DOnOugh, ticket agent, Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
To-Day's Game.

The last game of the present series with
Boston will be played this afternoon
Boyle and Buckley will be the battery for
the local team, while Madden and CANCEL
will do similar service for the visitors.
Manager Bancroft has concluded that four
games from Boston would be about the
right thing. and the Hoosiers will make an
effort to get the final one this afternoon
Madden is left-handed pitcher and has
been doing good work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
VIII Use American Inventions.

NEW YORK, June 26.-William Fleming,
agent of the government of New South
Wales, who has been in this country for
two weeks to investigate mOtOrsfOr surface
and elevated roads, started for home to-day
after concluding contract with pneu-
matte company for the right to use their
invention in that country. Col. w. w.
Dudley, Gen. w. j. Williamson and Jay
Cooke are among the pneumatic company
promoters. The amount paid for the right
Is 1900 600
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27

The stenographers of this city will picnic
at Bethany Park on July 4. Several hun
dred invitations have been issued.
Mary Kunlinger. No. 76 Virginia avenue,
attempted suicide yesterday by swallow
ing a dose of poison. She was cared for by
the City Dispensary physicians
The Indianapolis Shooting Association
has decided 10 hold festival at the Shoot
ing Park on July 4. Only those to whom
invitations have been issued will be ad-
mitted to the ground.
Building permits were procured yester-
day by Joseph Johnson, stable, No. 21O Elm
street, $50; Henry Schmidt. addition, West
street, near w ashin gton. 500; William II.
Wickers, frame cottage, English avenue,
near Dillon street, $500; j. X. Pink, frame
dwelling, Washington street, near Archer
street, $500.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to William S. Miller and Ida Leach, Frank
p. Baker and Elizabeth NJ. Rowland. yO-
seph Masckiri and Rosa Sansona, Philip
Broadus and Laura Sheppard, John HOff-
man and Matilda Alert. William J. HOl-
scher and Maggie Conden, Frank w. Win
kel and Rose Hueberg, John d. Brosnan
and Mary f. Reynolds, Charles Pees and
Emma Cawby, Michael Griffin and Katie
COnnell;
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27

Earned Rnns-Indianapolis. 8; Boston, 4.
Twobase Eits-Glasscock, Denny, McGeachy,
Getzein, Kelley.
Home Runs-Glasscock, Denny (2), Clarkson.
Stolen Base-Kelly.
sacrifice Hits-Glasscock, Daley, Bassett.
Double Plays-Glasscock 10 Hines; Kelly to
BrOuthers.
First Base on Balls-seery, Hines (2) Kelly,
Nash.
Struck Out - Brown, Johnston Richardson.
Nash, Bennett. Denny, DALEY, Getzein.
Tfme-1:55.
m
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
FOURTH OF july EXCURSIONS

Excursion tickets will be sold at one fare
for the round trip, on July 8 and 4, good to
return until July 5, between all stations on
the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg.
No excursion tickets will be sold to adults
at less rate than % cents, nor to children at
nation apply to the nearerst passenger OF
ticket agent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
Advance in Anthracite Coal Prices.

NEW YORK. June 26.-At a meeting of the
sale agents of the six great coal -producin
companies held to-day, it was decided to
advance prices as follows. to take effect
July /: Crate, cents, to $3.50; egg, Is
chestnut, 10 cents, to S4.15. In 1883 the
prices ranged slightly under these until
July 16 when they were advanced.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
Other League Games.
PHILADELPHIA. 2: CLEvELANI

PHILADELPHIA, Z: CLEVELAND. 3.
CLEVELAND. June 26.-Bufiinton pitched
a splendid game to-day, and up to the
eighth inning Cleveland did not get hit.
In the eighth and ninth, by punching their
hits, they secured three earned runs. The
attendance was under 500.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
Pittsburg.. ....0 o o O o OIL
Washington. o o 3 *-6

TwO-base hits-sunday, Smith, O'Day. Sacrifice
hits-Kuehne, Fields, Myers, Carney. Stolen
bases-sunday, Irwin, Wilmot. Double plays
Meyers to Carney. First base on balls-Of
Morris, 2; off O'Day, L. Hit by pitched balls
Sunday, Smith. Struck out--By Morris, 1; by
O'Day, 1. Time-1:25. Umpire-Fessenden.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
cnIcAeo lR lR 10 a ElINEw YORK.. pr ri olA lE
New York. O 0 3 O O-12

= Earned runs-Chicago, A; New York g. Two
base hits-Van Haltren. Burns. Hatfield,
O'Rourke (3). Three-base hit-Ryan. Home
runs-Farrell, Gore, ORourke, Connor (2).
Stolen bases-Ewing, Hatfield, Whitney. Double
plays-Pfeffer to Burns; Connor to Richardson.
First base on balls-Of Krock, 2; of Welch, 4;
of Tener, i. Struck out-By Krock, 2; by Welch,
J.. Tme-2:10. Umpire-Lynch.
'a WASHINGTON, 6; PITTsBURG, 1.
PITTsBURG, June 26.-The Washingtons
defeated the home club with ease to-day.
Morris was hit hard, while O'Day was very
effective. The game was dull and un-
interesting from start to finish. With the
exception of Daily's wild throw the visitors
played faultless fielding game. Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
PITTsBURG. RIB oil Ale llwAsHING'Nt ri Bio Al z
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
KRAUS-WISE.
Special Iudiauapolis Journal.


Special to the Indianapolis journal.
LOGANsPORT, Ind, June 26.-One of the
most notable weddings that has ever oc-
CURED in this city took place this morning
at o'clock at the new Barnett Hotel, the
contracting parties being Otto A. Kraus
and Miss Bertha Wise. of this place. The
marriage ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Stolz, of Chicago. Miss Edna Kuhn, of
Cincinnati, and Miss Ada Mlnshrod, of Chi
cago, acted as bridesmaids. Mr.. Si Kuhn,
OF Cincinnati. and Mr.. Joe Wiler, of this
city; acted as grOomsmen. More than fifty
relatives and friends we're in attendance
from Cincinnati, Nashville, Chicago.
Frankfort, Mich, and Toledo, o. The
wedding party leaves tonight at 1890 for
the East, whore they will visit the princi-
pal cities and watering places.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, June 26.-The marriage OF
Lieut. VIM. H. P. Creighton, U. S. N. pro.
fessor of engineering at Purdue University
and Miss Alice E., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gavan, was solemniZed at ST. Mary's
Catholic Church this morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. &. left on an extended wedding trip.
ELEY-SPOTTS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, Ind, June 26.-Prof. Jno. Eley
and Miss Ida SPOTS, both of this city. were
united in marriage this evening, at the
home of the bride, in the presence of a
large and fashionable gathering. Rev
John Eley Officiated
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
Standing of the League.
American Association.

BROOKLYN, 10; COLUMBUS, 8.
New YORK, June 26-The Brooklyns and
Columbus played the last game OF the
series to-day. The former won easily. The
Brooklyns refused to pay over to Manager
Buchenburger Columbus's share of the
gate receipts. President Byrne telegraphed
Association headquarters that he would in
sist on the Columbus being fined 81 500 for
refusing TO play on Monday. The gate re-
ceipts i'll the different cities will be with
held from Columbus until the amount is
made up. Manager Buchenburger says he
can do nothing until he returns home. The
action of Brooklyn to-day leaves Buchen-
berger short of funds with which to meet
obligations. Score:
Brooklyn -..-...O o o l o 40
Columbus -.......2 l o 0 O o o O O. 8
Earned rrns-Brooklyn. 3. Two-base hits
FOutz, Terry. Base hits-Brooklyn 81 Coum-
bus q. Sacrifice hits-BrOOklyn, A; Columbus,
I. Errors-.Brooklyn. s. Columbus, 5. Stolen
McTamany. Double plays-Esterday to Orr;
MARI to Orr to O'C0nnor; Smith to FOutz. First
SS Stitched eh Struck Ue WnaneB omy Ht
10; by Widner. 2. Wild pitch-Terry. Time-2:OO
Umpire-Goldsmith
President c. H. Byrne and Manager
Buckenberger met late tonight in Brook
lyn. and settled their difficulties. Manager
Buckenberger agreed to withdraw his pro-
test against that forfeited game, and on
these conditions the Brooklyn club paid
over to the Columbus it's share of to-day's
gate receip9s.
CINCINNATI, @; ST. LOUIS, 1.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Duryea's wonderful
pitching won the game for Cincinnati to-
day, the Browns being unable to do any,
thing with his delivery. He was splendid
ly supported throughout Stivetts, the
Browns new pitcher, made his debut with
the team, and he made good impression.
His support was ragged, however errors
at critical stages of the game by Robinson
and Boyle being responsible for three of
the runs. The Cincinnatis won the game
squarely on its merits, and put up the best
game here they ever have. Score:
st Louis: :........-..O o o o o 1 o OIL
Cincinnati. ......--..3 o l o i sc
Earned runsSt. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 1. Two
base hits-Holliday, 2; ONiel /. Home run
keenan,. Base hits-st. Louis. 2; Cincinnati, z.
Sacrifice hitsLncipnati; ,oia Errors-st Lou
Carpenter, Beard (2). First base on balls
oOn stiVetts Z; OF Dnryea. l. Struck out-By
Shvetts 3; by Duryea, 3 Passed balls-Boyle, 3.
Time-1:4O. Umpire-Kerins.
KANSAS CITY, IL; LOUISVILLE, q
KANSAS CITY. June 26-The Kansas CITY
team celebrated its return home to-day by
easily defeating Louisville in a sharply
played game. The club hit Ramsey hard
and fielded without an error. Burns and
Manning led the batting, with three hits
each. Score:
Kansas City .-..-.4 2 o 3 0 3 O-12
Louisville o o o o o o. 2
Earned runs-Kansas City, s: Louisville. 9.
Three base hit-Long. Base hits-Kansas City,
13; Louisville, z. Errors-LOuisyille, 3. Stolen
bases Hamilton (2). Burns t2), Manning, Da-
Wis. swartzel, Weaver, Hecker. Double plays
afrua pv 2xyar al -. l,x-
Ramsey, 5. Passed balls-Donohue, l; Cook, 1;
Vaughn. 2. Time-1:5O Umpire-Ferguson
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
Catarrhal Dancers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep sound
ly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, head Clear
brain active and free from pain or ache; to know
that no poisonous, putrid matter defiles the
breath and rots away the delicate machinery Of
smell, taste and hearing; to feel that the system
does not, through its veins and arteries, suck up
the poison that is to undermine and destroy,
isindeed a blessing beyond all other human ell
joyments. To purchase immunity from such a
fate should be the object of all afflicted. But
those who have tried many remedies aud physi-
clans despair of relief or cure.
SanfOrd's Radical Cure meets every phase Of
Catarrh, from a simple head cold TO the most
lOathsOme and destructive stages. 1t Is local
and constitutional. Instant i'm relieving, per1na-
nent in curing, safe, economical and nevcrfail-
ing.
Sanford's Radical Cure consists Of one bottle Of
the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent.
and one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped In one
package, with treatise and directions, and sold
by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
fe
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
Fourth Of,JafI,f.

On July and the O., /. & w. Ry. H., B.
& w. route), will sell excursion tickets to
all stations on it's lines at one fare for the
round trip. Returning, tickets expire
July 5. GEO. BUTLER,
General Agent, AZ Jackson Place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27

Earned runs-Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia 2.
Two-base hits-McKean. Radford. Mulvey. Fo-
earty. Sacrifice hits-Mulvey, Farrar. Hall
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
ALWAYS a Friend in Time of Need

With what alacr1ty SANFORD's GINGER re-
spends TO the cry OF distress. No cramp or pain
has ever made demand upon IL for relief or
cure that has not met with instant response.
It Is delicious combination OF imported gin
ger, choice aromatics. and medicinal French
brandy, totally unlike and vastly superior to all
other "gingers." pain cures, and nauseating nos
uums.
Unripe food impure water. unhealthy climate,
unwholesome food. malaria, epidemic. and con-
tagious diseases, cholera-morbus, cramps, pains,
indigestion, colds, chils, simple fevers exhsus-
tion nervousness, loss of sleep, that beset the
traveller or household at this season. are nothing
to those protected by sANFoRD's GINGER.
Avoid cheap and dangerous gingers said TO be
"the same" or las good, or cheaper"
Ask for
Sanford's Ginger
With Owl Trade arb IN The Wrannez
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
Tenbroeck's Record Beaten.

NEW YORK, june 26.-The feature on a
good track at Sheepshead Bay, to-day, was
the running mile by Badge in 1:4O
First Race-One mile. The finish was a
terrific one. but Belle b. could not get up in
front, and Badge, who came along the
home stretch with terrific rush of speed,
won by half length in lao, but quarter
of a second behind Tenbroeks famous re-
cord, but really the fastest time ever made,
for it was made in race with other horses,
and Badge carried lis pounds to Ten
broeck's 40 pounds. Stuyvesant equaled
this time in race, but only carried 1l112
pounds. Belle B. was second, and Ban
Clothe third.
Second Race-Three- -fourths of a mile.
Drizzle won in in 1:1Sl4; Mucilage sec
ond. Canteen third.
Third Race-One mile. Tanner won in
LAB; Gypsy Queen second. Cortes third.
Fourth Race-One and one-fourth mile.
Dead heat between Wynwood and Hy-
peron for first, in 2:12; Satisfaction next.
WynwOod won the run-Off in 2:13
Fifth Race-One and three-eighths mile.
The Favorable colt won in 2:223; lie Logos
second, Barrister third.
Sixth Race-One and One-eighth mile.
SyntaX won in 1:5S Is; Vivid second, Red
Prince third.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27

A FAIRY lost a precious charm
To keep the rosy gums from harm,
To keep from teeth decay and death,
TSsweeten and purify the breath.
This charm the fairy lost mortal found,
And SOzOdont tits called on earthly ground.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
Illinois-Indiana League.
Special Ia tile Indianapolis Journal

DANvILLE, H., June 26.-Champaign gn cas-
lily defeated Danville, to-day. Score:
Champaign. o o z o Ill
Danvflle ......O o 2 2 i o o O. 5
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 26.-To-day's
game was won by Terre Haute. Score:
Terre Haute. ......0 3 o z 9 O O 0-l6
Lafayette .0 o o l o o o. 2
Batteries-Terre Haute. Dorsey and Schneider;
Lafayette, Schaub and Lemon, McFarlan and
Bowen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27

PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet
adjunct
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
TURF EVENTS.
Fast Time at Washington Park-El Rio
Rey's Great Performance.

rast Time at washington Park-El MO
Rey's Great Performance.
CHICAGO. June 26.-Over 5000 people at
tended the races at Washington Park. No
stakes were on the card, the events being
purses and overnight handicaps. The
track was in fine condition, and the time
very fast in each instance. The feature of
the day was the great performance of Ell
Rio Rey in giving weight to all of his OPP
pOnents and winning easily terstumbling
at the start and getting off last.
First Race-Purse of 5000, three-year-olds
and upward; maiden allowances; seven
and one-half furlOngs. 1t was very fast
race, with Joe Courtney an easy winner.
Fustic led for a quarter, when Joe Court
ney went past him, and was not afterwards
headed. He won by length and half,
with Marchma second and Early Dawn
third. Time, 1:35.
Second Race-Purse of 5000; two-year-
Olds; penalties and allowances; five and
One-half furlongs. Jed was Oft first. Ell
Rio Rey stumbled at the start and got Oft
last. Jed led to the turn, where FL Rio
Rey went past the field. In the stretch he
had to be whipped, but be drew away and
wop by two lengths, with Lord PeytOn Sec
ond and Extravaganza third. Time, Los.
Third Race-Handicap sweepstakes 500
mile. 1t was a very heavy betting race and
q splendid contest. They were sent off to
an excellent start. Big Three took the lead
before the stand was reached, and kept it
for nine furlongs. with, Clifford and Ed
Mack running next to him. In the last
hundred yards Huntress came out of the
bunch. and won by two lengths; Ed Mack
second, and ElytOn third. Time, 2:OS.
Fourth Race-Purse of 5000; selling; one
mile. Cupid took up the running and led
for five furlOngs, with Cora Fisher second
On the turn Benson passed him and led to
the home-stretch. In the last furlong
Gardner and Pat Donovan drew away. and
in a whipping finish Gardner won by a
short length; Prather was third, four
lengths back. Time, 1:41si.
Fifth Race-Purse of S6OO; three-year-
olds; three-fourths of a mile Gunshot and
Banneret led until we'll into the finish.
where Murphy brought Teuton up and won
fast race by two lengths; GunshOt second,
and Brandolett third. Time, 1:1412.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27

tails were more perfectly consummated, and
Mr.. and Mrs DeVay are to be congratulated
upon the initial lemon party in Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
Game at Elkhart.

Speca, 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, June 26-In a closely con-
tested game of ball here this afternoon. tho
Elkharts were defeated by the South Bend
Green Stockings. Score:
Greens. o o o 0-4
Elkhart.---.-.--.1 O D o O-3
Batteries Smith and Donavan; Green
Stockings, Stapleton and Sharp.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-27
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION - Annual
meeting, 19io North Pennsylvania; morning
and afternoon.
BOARD OF TRADE-Industrial parade meet
ing; evening.
LEAGUE Observation-Disclosures vs. Bos-
ton; League Park, 4P.M.
EDEN MUSEE-Curiosities; afternoon and even
ing.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Market
street. between illinois and Tennessee; day and
evening.