davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
RObberies Renorfad

Dennis Murphy of sherman avenue reports
that gold watch and chain were stolen from
his person saturday. L. Louis Palmer, that his
trunk at 30 I'd street southwest was robbed of
sack coat. vest. trowel &c, Saturday night:
isnatlus \. Harvey, that his stable in the alley
between 1th and Sth, ID and streets was en-
tered Saturday night and bride, collar, reins.
&c, were stolen; q. l. Favorite OF Takoma
Fark. that Saturday morning he gave to a boy
al Center market a BASKET containing seventeen
dozen eggs TO take to the Baltimore and OHIO
depot. but the boy failed to deliver il: 4. A.
Fitzgerald OF 2Io Al street. that his place was
entered b. the rear door before daylight yes-
terday morning and between 80 and so tax
Edward Lynch Of Z095S L street nor beast. that
early Friday morning his house was robbed by
forcing the back window aud a sack coat towei.
and CAKE OF soap taken; Orson Hauser. Al q
street northwest. report stolen from his vest
pocket silver watcn and chain
THEiR TWENTY FoURrH TRIP.-The Columbia
fishing club leave here ON stesmer sue ON SUR
day. september ]. for their club houses at Nun
days Point for their fifteen days annual fish,
ing trip 70 lower Potomac and Chesapeake bay.
1hls Is their twenEy-fourth annual trip to th,s
place, which they consider the best fishing
grounds on the Potomac. The officers are M
Becker, president; Jas. Lowe, vice president;
Chas. +. Dietsrich, secretary; c. kxudman.
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland,
Delawar and Virginia. tair; warmer. fol. d
"Wednesday by slightly cooler; westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE q series of grand
operate concerts will be given at Bay Ridge
every afternoon free under the managemen of
Mr.. Sanl L. Fort. Round-trip tickets 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

HAVE You SEEN
The pants We have reduced to s2.s0. $3.50 and
S5y EIsENAS BRos.. 7th and E
Manufacturing Clothiers aud Tailors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
IRos SAFE. repaired, speaking tubes. J. II. K.

WALL PAPERS. House and Fresco Painting
p HANSON HISS MF'G Co, SIS 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
VIZ DoN'T WAIT

.saTNINe RODS. electric bells. J. h KuEHLISo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
Summer Smiles


Flies everywhere. Even time hies.-Roy N.
~ Times.
horse may pull with all his might, but
never With has mane.-7roy Press.
He--"Come, now: let's Kiss aud make up."
She-"No. sir; won't"
He-"Weil, let's kiss anyhow"-SoD.es-c;ue
Journal
"Will you marry me. Bridget" widower of
year asked his cook. '.How many afternoons
week out ain have, sorrr' she asked in re-.
piy.-Hnper's Bazaar.
ih-3 s-i within the parloY dim
And Iretlulsy sue said him
Visa. GEAR john. that you'd behave,
not Wish tast you would shave.
-Bostoa Courier.
A petition to the pope asks for the canoniza-
ton of Christopher Columbus. We have sworn
by him these many years, and it would be- in
order now to pray Tor him u matter OF atone
ment- -Marthas Vineyard He,aId
A gentleman in this city holds that the name
Oh Tue nfth month Is corruption OF Mary, and
mat the latter title, be.ns In the line VI
propriety aud euph0ny, should be restored
Lhe geniismans Argument should lose some Of
the force when We state that be saiIs
oysters.-Bisgh Leader.
The pope's jubilee gift to the cathedral Of
New York has arrived The selection from the
vatican exposition IN this instance has been .
so.d chahss aud god ciborium ornament<d
with amethysss. rubies and other precio,n
sJones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

LEAVE YoUR MEA uRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

MOCNT NEkNON
leaves stwhsf ually texceIt Sunday Tor mount
NerAOll. teAylllk al 40
3:.U hare. rOulld Ell. audAis s1ilissson
"
MARSHALL HALL.
Steamer wv. COhCOlSAN leaves 9TH ri wharf dacy
for MAI all Hall. II AZ sn. reaching Nash
llstoi .ls1ut ~ AN
Saturday bvenil<.-The Saturday evening trips.
which we're popular iAst ~i conlaIence
ur,2zy, July pa, a
IUov, aa NIL continue the entire SUMMER fArtles
gUiig lIorils bal The iTIy1iese REMAINING
ai.r-lia1 Hall
suloays--tfrse trlIs-ie4NlIg nj lO:.,O aa, 80
A ar ..,c. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
Greeting to Nr. s.isEer.

Total. ...................... s5,s25
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
A CRASH IN EAST RIVER.
A FefFyboae Sinks a Large Tugboat-
The Fog Dense-Kscape of she Tags
Grew In L1fobOata.


Ferryboae SINKS a Large Tugboat-
The Fog Dense-Kscape of the Tugs
Grew In Llfeboats.
NEW York, July 26.-At O'Clock this
morning the ferryboat Brooklyn of the Ham,
ilton ferry division eollided in midstream
in the East river with the tugboat Burgess.
The tugboat went to the bottom. The ferry
boat was not injured in the least.
At the time of the accident the river was
enveloped in one of the densest fogs that has
been seen in this neighborhood in years. Fog
bells were rung on both sides of the river and
the few boats that were rash enough to ven
ture into midstream were Justify blowing fog
horns or fog whistles. Governors Island was
invisible from either the New York or the
Brooklyn side of the river.
At O'Clock the ferryboat Brooklyn left
the Brooklyn side for New York. There
were some fifty passengers on board, all work
ingmen going to their work in New York.
One or two teams were also on the boat:
When opposite Governors Island the pilot of
the Brooklyn heard the whistle of tug boat
on the port side. He answered and slowed
down. A second later the tug doomed up
out of the fog and struck broadsides on the
bow of the Brooklyn. The pilot of the latter
boat hailed the tug and received for an an
swsr that the boat was the tug Burgess OF
Brooklyn, Beard and Kimpland owners. owe
are not seriously hurt" Capt. Squires OF the
Burgess cried, and the Brooklyn proceeded
on her way to New York. The Burgess also
steamed along for New York, when suddenly
the water in her hold was found to be rapid
1y deepening. An immense hole under the
water line on her starboard bow soon gave
evidence that the boat could not be saved
and Captain Squires ordered out the lif'
boat The half dozen men on the Burgess
were soon in the boat, which was showed ou
into the stream. A moment later the Bur
CESS gave lurch to the starboard and sank
Only three feet of her smoke stack ant
about five feet of her flag pole rem ain abov
water. The men in the life boat bent t.
their oars to make the New York shore
the river, when the propeller N. n. Wheele
appeared and picked them up. The Wheele
very narrowly escaped running down tb
life boat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
swKDIsH BAPTIsTs.

Their Conference In New = Britain
Twenty Churches are Represented.
NEW BRITAIN, July 26.-This morning at
o'clock, the delegates and visiting clergy
men united in an hours service of prayer,
after VIA the Rev. P. Eljenholm, pastor of
the Sw edish Baptist church of New Britain,
delivered an eloquent address Of welcome,
and Professor Nathaniel Schmidt, of Colgate
univ ersity, Hamilton, N. Y, opened the
convention.
Twenty churches, witha membership of
1900, are represented in the conference,
which supports as general missionary to
churches, the Rev. o. Lindh, formerly pas
tor of the Swedish Baptist church In New
York. The following delegates are present:
The Revs. A. Tiernlund, of Boston, Mass.
A. Rohnstrom, of Campello, Mass; John
Westerberg, of West Quincy, Mass.
A. England, of West Quincy, Mass;
P. Rosenholm, of New Haven, Conn.
A. P. Sword, of Meriden, Conn.
man Of New York city; Eric Lundin of
Brooklyn, N. Y; A. Wester of Jamestown,
N. Y; z. Malin of Antrim, N. Y; F. Palm
borg of Providence, R. l., and others.
4 Messrs. O. Malm of New Haven, P. E.
Eneberg of Bridgeport, G. Larson and 9.
Carlson of New York, F. Johanson and E.
johnson of Worcester, Mass, F. Birong of
Brooklyn and other laymen are also present.
Among the visiting brethren may be men,
| toned the Rev. T. Claford of Upsala, Swe.
| den, formerly pastor of the New Britain
Swedish Baptist church, and the Rev. A.
Gravander of Arvika, Sweden.
Tonight there will be an open meeting to
which all the Swedish people in the city are
l invited, and sermons will be delivered by the
Revs. A. P. Ekman and L. J. Kjellberg.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
AN EXCITING TRAGFnv
A young F1ancee Marie. 49,
Man and Her Former Love. 49,

| Young F1ancee Marie.
| Man and Her Former Lover A,tsS..l
to XIII All Hands.
CHICO, Cal. July 26.-An elopement which
occurred here few days ago, eliminated in
tragedy this afternoon. The wedding was
to have taken place last Monday between q
young man named Raymond B. Bierce, son
OF San Francisco journalist, and Miss Eva
Adkins, a beautiful young lady, aged II.
blerce's most intimate friend was a hand
some young man named Neil Hubbs, and he
was to have acted as best man at tie we'd
aing ceremonies. The day before the mar
aiage was to occur Miss Adkins left her home
ana went to neighboring own with Hubbs,
MHele Inc couple were married. They return
ca mere the next day and this morning pre-
parsa TO make call upon the brides
mo ho'ne en- MRS. Barney. Pierce heard of
Barney's house BET, ore them. When Hnbhs
ana els wite arr we'd he entered the parlor
eam i. nreu at h.dbbs with a revolver. Hubbs
So 81 W 'nS ~ >or, but also drew revolver and
Erhh. Iur shots apiece were fred, when
~ an out of the room. Bierce then put
!! e-lolver to Mrs. Hubbs' head and fred,
H.. ting severe but not dangerous wound.
Nv obs re-entered the room and beat Bierce
q the floor with his revolver. Bierce then
dragged himself into an adjoining room,
placed the pistol to his head and blew his
hall. Bierce also received two bullets in the
body and Hubbs was shot through the abb
donen. the ball penetrating the spleen. His
recovery is doubtful
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
ssBARKIS Is WILLIN,."

Jem Smith Wants to Fight SuIiva,x
LONDON, July 26.-Jem Sn.itll, in an liter
view says: "My challenge to Sullivan was
made in good faith. I am rec dy 10 meet hir,
on this side of the water or the other, apd 10
give him all the preliminary advantages. Nv
manager has already deposit I'd 22Op, in gold
with the Sporting Life, and. we s.s willing to
send it to New York, if ceoegsary. NV only
stipulation is that the meeting shall come off
in cold or mild wee cher. would not go in
to the ring under. the atmospheric conditions
that prevailed at Riohburg. 1t would be
simply suicidal"
DE- you think you would stand any show
as<ainst Sullivana" was asked.
HWell," was the reply, "the fact that our
money is up speaks for itself. Sullivan is no
doubt a great fighter and just now in his prime.
At the same time believe could give him the
best fight he has had yet and whip him to boot.
And wouldn't want seventy five rounds or
two hours to do 1t in either"
Smith is in magnificent condition. He is
very temperate and careful in his diet and
habits. BE takes daily exercise just as if
training for mill, and would only require a
reduction of weight to make him ready for
the ring at short notice.
Editor Lumley of the illustrated News says
Smith can be accommodated If he will fight
under Marquis of QaeenBberry rules and
fight in America where fair play can be had.
LONDON, May 27.-Smith, the prize fighter,
writes that if his challenge to Sullivan is not
accepted he will claim the Police Gazette
belt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
A Rae war Threatened.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The officials of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company have notified
the Trans Continental association that unless
the subsidy from railroads is increased they
will cut rates and take all the freight they
can get. 1t is thought that this is the pre-
liminary step to war against the Canadian
Pacific road, and the fact that the Southern
Pacific has refused to allow diferential rate
to the Canadian Pacific is considered con-
firmation of this belief. The Trans Cont
mental roads intimate that they are willing
Chicago received to-day said that the Cana
dian Pacific was willing to agree to cut. II
the Canadian Pacific insists upon a differen-
tial. however, war of rates will certainly
follow,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
ReIi.iocs Services,

UNITED CHuRcH.-Dr. George Bushnell Of New
Haven will preach at 1890 a. M. No evening ser.
vice.
HOWARD AVENUE NJ E. CHuRcH.-Rev. A. h.
pastor. Evening topic: Modern Pharisaism.'
CENTER CHURcH.-Dr Newman Smyth, pastor.
Preaching service IN the moraing at 1890. The
afternoon services will be discontinued until fur.
Their notice.
TRINITY METHODIST EPIscoPALCHuRcH.-(Dw
Place. corner George street)-Preaching morning
ing and evening by Rev. DR.. Tiffany. Sunday school
meets at 12 m.
COLLEGE STREET CHURcH-Divine services with
sermon by the pastor, Rev W " McLane, D.
ing at 6:15 p. m.
DAVENPORT CHURCH, (Wooster Square,. REV.
z. MeserVe, pastor. Preaching at l0:SO a. m
Sunday school at IL O'Clock. Chapel service for
one hour at o'clock.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURcH.-(Corner Chapel and
York streets = Rev. E. M. Poteat, pastor,
Morning service: Rev. Chas. 8. Farriss of High
Point, N. c., will preach. Services in the evening
in the lecture room.
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH Corner OF Chapel and
Dwight notwithstanding by Rev. N NJ. Cal
houn of Canandaigua. N. Y, at 1880 a. M. Sab
bath school IL m. Young peoples meeting $3.50
p. m. No evening service.
ST. JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. w. F. Markwick, pastor. 1880: Union ser
vices. Preaching by Rev: J. Fl Mason OF the First
P. S. G. E. conservation meeting.
EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.-(Near Grand avenue.) Rev. A 81. Good
enough, pastor. 1890 M: Rev. B. NJ. Krikort
scb W speas ms n Psazs s Service SUNDAY
p m.
| FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Rev. Mel
vile B. Chapman, D. D., pastor. 1873 a. m.
Holy communion and reception of members. IL M.
1880 p. NJ. The pastor will preach, "a final word.
You are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
Philadelphia Cricketers Abroad.

LONDON, July 26.-The match between the
Philadelphia cricketers and the Gentlemen of
Kent was continued to-day. The home play
ers finished their first inning with a score of
209. Clarke of Philadelphia took four wick
cts for A. Bailey of the same team took two
wickets for 81. The Americans began their
second inning badly and lost four wickets for
so. Newhall, hitting freely for 80, not out,
brought the score up to 100, and the inning
ended with a total of 101 for the Americans,
making their score for the two innings 27S.
The home players then began their second
inning and made 70 runs for four wickets,
bringing their score for the two innings up
to 279 and winning the game. Scott Of
individual scores of the Americans in the
second inning are: Patterson 1, Morgan 8,
Stoever 7, Scott 1, Browne 4, Clarke IA, Et-
ting II, Baily 10, Thompson 4, b. Brown 0,
Newhall (not OUT SO, extras 4; total 1O1.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27

SANTA FE, N. M, July 26.-Deputy Sher-
If Moore was shot and killed this morning at
Wallace, N. M, by Joseph Cehacha. The
latter was smallpox attendant and war
ordered to leave the town, whereupon he
fred three shots In o crowd Of citizens
wounding one man. he then fled to tn.
hills pursued by Moore, whereupon he turned
and killed the officer, and was himself
overtaken by an angry crowd and riddlei
with bullets,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
STORM OF SAND Fl lies.
N. T., DelI xeo-ThFs<
Inches Deep in the ST. 'eess.

Tonava.dn. N. T., DelI lGed-Thrs>
Inches Deep In the Sti 'eets.
ToNAwANDA, N. T., July rs. This : vii
lege has been visited by plag ae of ant
flies, compared to which the one Il lat viz ,ited
King Pharaoh fades into insil snia' lance
When the sun went down Wednest lay night
a heavy cloud was noticed hanging over the
Canadian shore of the Niagara ri1 or, and
many thought storm was buessF ng. AS
soon as the street lamps were u GIFTED the
nature of the storm became at opcs manifest.
Billions of Canadian sand flies, th at live but
q day, having wide spread OF wing and
caterpillar-like body, descended 20 the town.
In an hour 1t was impossible fe q pedestrians
to walk the streets. Stores HI ID 10 be closed
and houses were shut up. esterday morn-
ing most of the flies were dead, and their
bodies covered the streets AM housetops to
the depth of three inches. THE canaR and
inner harbor were thick with sheir remains.
The principal streets are now free, but from
a thousand other places the d>aeay of their
light bodies fills the air with a horrible
stencil. The oldest inhabitan ts remember
nothing similar, although the flies, which
breed in the shallow water on the Canadian
shore, often annoy people to o ertain extent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27

BATON ROUGE, La, July 26.-Tom Bowl
ing, oolored, was executed in this city to-day
for the murder of Philip Walsh, white.
The sheriff read the death warrant and asked
him if he had anything to say. Bowling
responded: "Gentlemen-I hope you will
forgive me. forgive everybody" The dror
was about seven feet and the prisoners neck
was broken. He was pronounced dead In
eight and half minutes and his body deliv
cred to his mother. Ill.,:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
THE LEWIS BROTHRRs FAILURE
A Million Dollars indebtedness to
Providence Concerns-A Feeling of
Uneasiness In Chicago.

A Million Dollars indebtedness to
Providence Concerns-A Feeling Of
Uneasiness I'm Chicago.
PROVIDENCE, July 26.-It is now believed
that the indebtedness of Lewis Brothers & Co.
to concerns in this city will amount to fully
81 100000. It was rumored this morning
that the Manville company was heavily in
volvsd, but the agents say they are not deep
enough in to make an assignment. The
banks are all right, the mills having the bur-
den of all but about $3.50, 900 of the million
Indebtedness. 1t is impossible to get accur-
ate information from the concerns most In
| terested, but they all declare that they will
| not be driven to make assignments by the big
| failure
| CHICAGO, July 2s.-Although bankers and
leading merchants here appear to treat the
Lewis Brothers failure with Indifference, il
| ia useless to disguise the fact that it causes
more uneasiness than any failure In several
years. The head of leading jobbing house
said to-day: "The merchants In all branches
of the trade cannot deny that it is a severe
blow to credit, as the firm was we'll known
all over the country, and Its credit stood
high, as also did the members personally.
DON'T" he said, "believe the newspaper
statements that the failure was caused by
/ SLOW COLLECTIONS. 1nelr customers WeTe al
most exclusively firstc class jobbers and re-
tailsrs, who discounted their bills"
A dry goods jobber, who is known alike
for conservatism In his expressions as well
as in his business movements, not only con-
fessed the truth of the first statement as to
the Lewis customers, but said: One of the
chief causes of the failure was the vicious
system of protection and it may be
only starter in the wooden goods
trade, which is being ruined by a
high tariff, which stimulates produc-
ton and credit, while sapping the vi
tally of the system. In brief, the failure
will cause distrust everywhere, and especial
ly in the wooden goods trade, which is In bad
shape because of government fostering; but,
if no other failures Immediately follow 1t
will, think, increase the CONSERVE tism OF
bankers and merchants who have recently
shown lack of caution in granting credits. .
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
AoHA.TLY DISCOVERY.

Two Hundred skeletons Of "nite
People Found In ChaAk Oave on
the Missouri.
YANKroN, Dakota, July 26.-A party of
explorers yesterday unearthed q number Of
human skeletons buried in the Chalk Bluffs,
ten miles east of Yankton, on the Nebraska
side. Fifty skulls and 200 headless skels'
tons were found. Local physicians pronounce
them to be the remains Of white people, chill.
dren and adults. The indications are that
they have been buried forty or fifty years
Further researches will be made.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27

a
Destitute Locked Out Miners of spring
Valley-A Relief Train Sent TO Them
From Chicago and Hailed with Joy.
CHICAGO, July 26.-Mayor Cregier, Con-
gresham Lawler and other members of the
relief committee left here this morning with
eighty tons of provisions and sup plies for
the starving locked out miners of Spring
Valley. There are about 1000 idle miners
in the district, making with their families
about 5000. The arrival of the train this
afternoon was greeted with great joy. Ev-
erywhere there were evidences of the most
pinching poverty and restitution. Men
women and children were most scantily clad
| in the cheapest of materials. and there was
a great dearth of footgear among them
Their faces bore unmistakable evidences Of
pinching hunger. These people have beer
| looked out nearly three months and are alb
| solutely on the verge of starvation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
HER SECRET CONFESSED.
Miss Hattie TaXis, Mysterious Presence
In Lawrence, Mass.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 25.-Hattie Taxis,
the young woman now lowering between life
and death at the city hospital, has finally
confessed to her attending physician her
identity, and her friends in Philadelphia
have been communicated with. The doctor
refused to divulge their names, but 1t is I'M.
derstood that they are well-to-do people
The condition of the patient is very serious.
and her mind is wandering. She has dark
hair, lustrous black eyes, clear complexion,
and ia of small stature. She refuses to tell
the name of the drummer who brought her
here except the doctor, who keeps the secret,
as he claims that prominent Philadelphians
are implicated. There seems to be some
mystery about the woman and her coming to
Lawrence.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
Business Failures.

NEW YORK, July s8.-The business fall
ures occurring throughout the country dur
ing the last seven days, as reported by tele-
graph to Bradstreet's number for the
United States 221, and for Canada 30, or a
total of $50, as compared with total 1856 Of
last week and 200 the week previous to the
last. For the corresponding week of last
year the figures were BIT for the United
States. sf44
The total failures in the United States from
January to date is Is 6, 64e against 5,911 in
1883.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
At Brighten Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 26.-The summary
of o-day's races is as follows:
First race, u mile-Reclare 1,Beneht 2, Lilly Kin.
ney 8; time 1:16A
Second race i-1e miles Glendale 1, Kristone 2
Subaltern 8; time 1:52N.
Third race, 2s mile-Meriden I, Forest King 2
Cracksman 8; time 1850.
Fourth race IS miles-QuesaI 1, Miss Cody 2
Bronzeomarte 8; time 1851.
Fifth race, 1-16 miles-Fannie II. 1, Kings Mate
2, Albermarle 8; time :54.
Sixth race, steeplechase. short course, Hercules
Killarney 2, Delaware 8; time 3:47.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, July 3d.
Charles Street, member of the Lee High
school nine, was struck in the head by .
pitched ball in game between Lee and Hope
Fire company at Darlington this afternoon
and seriously hurt. He was insensible when
taken home