davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
An A ble Address by Professor Wood of PennsyIvanfR.

An Able Address by Professor Wood of Pennsylvania. At 12 o'clock noon Prof. H. 0. Wood, M. D., IL. D., of the University of Pennsylva- mia, delivered the annual address before the members of the Medical school in Battell chapel. Prof. Wood is one of the best known medical authorities in the country. He has written many books, and is widely known as one of the authors of the "American Dispen-
 sstory." His subject yesterday was on ''The Relation of the Medical Profession to the General Public" In the course of his ad-
 dress he said: ''The American medical pro- fession has in it multitude of rightly edu- cated physicians, but it comprises also an enormous number who are but partly educat- ed in their profession. Of all the places in the universe-tn America there are doctors and doctors. I believe myself that not 20 per cent. of the graduates of medicine in Ameri- ca could pass the state examination required in Germany for license to practice. At present practitioners of medicine are divided simply into two great bodies. On the one side are those physicians who are generally known as regulators, sllopsths, or the old school doctors; on the other side are the
 various sscts of medicine, homeopathic, eclec- tics with a miscellaneous rabble beneath
 them of Christian scientists, faith cure, oxy-
 gen quacks, electrical specialists, and so on,
 and so on.
 The regular profession rejects homeopathy.
 eclecticism, allopathy and all other 'fpathies"
 because they are narrow, and leaves absolute
 ly to the judgment of the individual practi-
 tioner the method in which he shall treat the individual case before him-claiming only
 that the practitioner shall not bind himself
 with the narrow hoops of on exclusive dogma.
 A lengthy discussion of homeopathy and
 the three laws of Hahnemannism follows.
 Continuing the speaker said: It is plain that neither in homeopathy or sllopathy in the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Other Atlantic A association Game. xe.-
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York Turns the Tables and Chi.
 cago With Two Pitchers is Unable
 10 Cope With Its Victim of Monday.
 CHICAGO, June 25.-Hard hitting, bases on balls and numerous errors was the order of the day. New York fell onto Hutchinson SO hard that in the sixth Anson substituted Dwyer, who held the Giants to three hits. Duffy at right and Richardson at second fielded their positions very finely; otherwise the game was very loosely played. Attend anc 5000. Score:
 New York 0 2 1 2 6 -12 Chicago o..........1 o Is
 Earned runs Chicago 1, New York z. Two base Ryan, Pfeffer. Richardson Stolen bases, Herman, Gore First balls, Gore, Tiernan Ewing, Connor 2. ORourke, Whitney 3, Crane, Ryan, Van Haltren g. Duffy g Darling 2, Hutchinson, Bastian g Struck out, Ewing g. Crane, Burns, Hutchinson. First base on errorsI Hit by pitched ball, Hatfield. Passed balls, Darling 2. Wild pitches, Crane. Time. 2:30. Umpire, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Hoyvard Lodgo, |. Q, CT.

HOWard LOdges |. O. c. IT.
 At the session of Howard lodge, I. O. G. T., held in the COURIER building, the follow inQ resolutions on the death of Brother Syl- vanus Butler, P. O. T. of the Grand lodge of Connecticut, were adopted:
 Whereas, the Great Chief Templar has entered our ranks and removed from earthly scenes our Brother Sylvanus Butler, therefore be it
 Resolved, That in the death of our Brother Syl yanus Butler the lodge suffers the loss of true and worthy member and while we miss his genial companionship, we bow in humble submission to the will of him who doeth all things well.
 Resolved, That we tender to the family Of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy in their afnlc- tion
 Resolved, That our chamber be draped in mourn ing for thirty days, and that these resolutions be spread upon the records and copy sent to the be- Eeayed family, and that they be inserted in the daily papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
supernumeraries Appointed.

CTS yesterday afternoon the Democratic supernumeraries appointed were: Thomas J. Dunn, John Egan, John J. Flynn. Will liam R. Curran, Charles A. Sessler, Edward Lawler.
 The Republican supernumsraries were; Charles Otis Bowers, W. W. Williams, E. J. Lewis, W. 0. Allen, Jeremiah MeGrath, Henry J. Hoffman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
MonteWese Ledge Election.

Montewese lodge, No. 15, I. o. o. F., elect ed officers as follows last evening: N. G., Andrew J. Wright; v. G., Oliver H. Hub- bard; recording secretary, Eugene R. Hub bard; treasurer, John Brown; treasurer. A. Fl. Moulton, E. L. Eager, o. J. Monson.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

Earned runs New Haven 4. Newark l. Two-base hit, Laly. Three base hits Lally, Galligan, Coo gan. Sacrifice hits, Corcoran, Fields Stolen bases, Cahill 3, Lally. Double plays, Bhrdock, Corcoran and Schoeneck; T. Corcoran, Burdock and Schoe- neck; McDermott, Smith and Fields Struck out, Johnson Fields, pooms, Cahill, J; Corcoran, Galli gan. Hit by pitched ball. Mansell. First on balls, Cahill, Horner, Brady, Johnson, Mansel Left on bases, New Haven 1, Newark 2. First on errors, New Haven l. Passed balls. Cahin Duffy l. Time, hours. Umpire, Lon Knight.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
The Lucas House, West Haven.

The Lucas House on Thomas street, West Haven, e short distance from the shore of the Sound, is in fine order and many im- provements have been made by Mir. Frank H. Lucas. the proprietor, in response to the liberal patronage he has received. Excellent furnished rooms are provided for guests, and shore dinners are speciality.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Wanhington Camp.

At the regular meeting of Washington camp, No. 9, G. O. s. of H., last evening the following officers were elected: President, L. F. Conger. vice-president, 0. W. Bassett, N. of F. and O., H. H. Hayden; conductor, W. Q. Dunklee; outer guard, G. A. Iceland; trustee, l.. F. Conger.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Exhibition.

The prohibition county meeting in this city yesterday passed resolutions reaftirming their belief in prohibition and heartily en- dorsing the submission of the constitutional amendment to the people of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
YALE WINS.
Harvard Fails tO Take Even One \ Game From the Hue and Ends Last ' Williams Defeats Amherst.

Game From she Hue and Ends Last
 Williams Defeats Amherst.
 Yale defeated Harvard at the Yale Field yesterday with ease. About three thousand people saw the game. Downer was very eff fective, but his support was poor. Stagg was batted rather hard. There was no chance for enthusiasm, as Yale was in the lead throughout. The championship season ends with Harvard last, as they have not won 6 game from Yale. Doran of the New Ravens umpired a perfectly satisfactory game. Score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
By Humboldt Lodge.

Humboldt Lodge, I. O. o. F., elected off cers as follows: Alvin Munz, N. G.; Oh. Schock, V. G.; E. Buxbaum, recording geo. retary; F. Michahelles, financial secretary; H. Chaser, treasurer; E. Klenke, L. Litterst and | Herman trustees
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

hit hits, McGeachey, Richardson, Nash Three base McGeaehey. Double plays Glasscock Bassett, Hines, Glasscoek, Hines First on balls McGeachey .seery. out Boyle ssery, Mcdeachsy i Sash. .Browna Passed balls, O. Tfme,1.25. Umpire. Curry.
 Williams Takes she Pennnnt. WnLIAMsrowN, June 25.-The Williams college team won the championship of its league by defeating Amherst here this after noon before large crowds including many alumni. The home nine slightly outbatted the visitors and felded much better. The battery work of Clorke and Wilson was very steady and effective. Clarke, Walbridge and Storrs did the best batting, while Thayer, W.A.Brown and Luce felded prettily. The score: Mlllis@s xmhs19s ....a ....o 9 ] EEss Williams s I 4mherss % g. Two base hits, Wslbridee,, Clarke storrs. First on balls. VA Brown, Storrs, l. Left on bases Williams ,. Amherst Passed balls Allen Walbridge, Clarke. each l: Wild pitch, o'Neill of Holyoke
 Awst Five Innings at Pittssurg. PITTsBURG, June 25.-Five innings were played to-day in 8 drizzling rain. Each side took turns at the umpire, protesting the game being continued. Umpire Fessenden finally gave in and called time for thirty minutes after the home club had their turn at the bat in the sixth. Keefe was unable to handle the ball, giving six men bases on balls. The score:
 Hsssf1sFson EH7sssssHsF i.:: :::::::: d5ss5a SS--s Earned runs; Pittsburg ?. Washington2 Two base hits. kuehne; Three base hits, .. Home runs, plays, Mack, Irwin and Wise First On called balls, aanlon Sunday, Dunlap 2, Maui 2, Wise, Cowin. Calvin 3. Passed balls Fields ,, Mack I. Wild Wild pitches, O. Time, 100. Umpire, Fessenden. American Association Games Yester-
 AT BROOKLYN. S1ooRign G1i1n5ns o ...o ] e9dSsS Columbus 6. Batteries, Baldwin ana Peoples; Carruthers and Bushong.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. AshIssio zsiIaSFe .::::-::G G 1SsSodd s-s Rts Athletics sa1tlnore IA Errors AthIsses
 AT ST. LOUIS. efncinnssi ef aGals ::.:::::::G G Sos Hits St Louis 9, Cincinnati7. Errors, stLouis 9. Viau and Earle.
 AO-DdJ>B Od"ea
 The Jersey Citys will play here this after noon. As they defeated the Hartfords yes- terday, close game may be looked for. Landman will pitch for the visitors and Sworback for the New Ravens.
 The Schedule This Week.
 The Jersey Citys play here tomorrow, the Newarks on Friday and the Worcesters on Saturday. No one holding yellow ticket will be admitted hereafter. The holders have had two weeks in which to get them changed. They should be taken to Theodore H. Macdonald
 NOteSs
 Catchers Murphy and Williams have been released by Wilkesbarre.
 Foulkrod and Donoghue go to Lowell. Walker has the malaria.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

was 8 good-sized representation present, in- cluding President Dwight, s. Browne of Burlington, Vt., Rev. W. H. Jessup of Mont rose, Va, and Isaac E. Carey of Claridon, Ohio.
 There was no reunion of the class of '54. There were several members in town, howe ever, including President Cutler of Cleve- land, O., and c. Fl. Leeds of Stamford.
 '34.
 The class of '34 met at Redcliffe's. Only g few were present, among whom were T. J. Bradstreet, Thomaston, Ct.; J. O. Howard, West Hartford, Ct.; wv. Taylar, Whining ton, Del.
 sS9.
 '39's veterans enjoyed delightful reunion at Mrs. Redcliffe's. Among the seventeen present were: United States Senator Dawes of Massachusetts; H. W. Bissell, Amara, Mich; Rev. F. T. Perkins, Burlington, Vt. !; Horace 0. Peck of New Haven; Dr. D. L.. Daggett, New Haven; Edward Wells, New York; F. F. Atwater, New Haven; Wm. New York; George Sherman, New York ,and S. W. Bailey, who is the oldest living gradu- ate of the class.
 The class of '69 held their twentieth annual reunion in Brothers Hall. About seventy five. sat down to the spread, which was fur nishsd by Delmonico The toasts, etc., were entirely informal and many witty speeches were made during the course of the evening. The gathering was unusually large and among those who were present were A. W. Evarts, Taloott H. Russell, MT. Bissell of Buffalo, Ar. McLane, W. Fl. Lee, Alex. Cameron, MT. De Geone, Prof. Rufus Richards, Nelson G. Carmon, Henry P. Warren, Rev. Dr. Dana, Rev. Charles F. Cameron, Rev. F.S. Hayden, Hamlin, who is to represent the class at the alumni dinner to-day.
 ,74.
 (old American Theater) and apparently from the noise within had jolly time, oblivious of dull care and the world without. Two blue coated guardians of the peace were sen tinels at the portals. It was the only class that had to have police protection at the doors.
 The class of '64 held it's reunion at Red clife's last night. A business meeting was held at No. 199 Old Chapel yesterday after noon. About thirty were present at the re- union. H. M. Whitney of Beloit, Wis, pre- sided. Among those who spoke were Rev. Dr. Tie1 of Philadelphia, Stephen O. Pierson of Meriden, F. H. Hooker and Dr. Walter Judson of this city. The committee having the reunion in charge was made up of Dr. O. s. White, Dr. Robert s. Ives and B. A. An ketell, all of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAx.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINeToN, D. O., p. m., June 25, lssS. Forecast till p. m. wednesday-For New Eng land and eastern New York: Rain, preceded by fair weather in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont; stationary temperature; southeriy winds
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

Over 60 people were forced to leave home yesterday to call for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine If your blood ia bad, your liver and kidneys out of order. if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-ca ay for free sam pie of this great remedy. The ladies praise it. Every- one likes it. Large size package 50 cents.
 m25daweowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
SPECIAL OFFER.

A fine wool mat included without charge
 Forty new styles of baby carriages and a fine line of escurial lace parasol covers and rugs.
 ID. IT. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store, je 24 m tu &wed 776 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

Antique Clocks-C J. Monson & Son.
 Dair1 EIV Kilers-Robert B. Bradley q Go. For Rent-Tenement- -Elizabeth Burwei. For Sale-Wagon-W.6 q K: Eoote
 Front Room With Board-35 Wooster Street. Hood's Sarsaparilla-At Druggists Ice Cream Freezers-Rober B. Bradley 70; Iersev Citvs va New Havens-At Ball Grounds. Neeting-Committee on Streets.
 Meeting-Committee on Nominations. MeetinS-Trustees of New Haven Savings Bank. PIatt's Chlorides-At Druggists. Perfection Johnny Cake Elour-Sold Everywhere The SDecial League Meeting-C. H. Ayree. The Races-C. H. Ayres-
 Time Table-New Haven Steamboat % Wanted-Help Supplied-776 Chapel Street. Wanted d-Situatien-f8 William Street. Wanted-Si -SituatiOn-Box 254 Westville. Putnam Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Temple Street. Yale University Note Paper-J. A. Duncan.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Ruhher HOae.

Clearing out sale for the next thirty days at the Goodyear rubber store, 966 Chapel street, second door from Church, at bottom
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
,1 T..~ua Wo,NgUhe.

General w. H. Noble, secretary of the 1n- terior, will honor the Republican league with his presence to. night. A large number of the members will attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
The Reunion of s59 at the Residence
 LOuIR Ha Rrla&Ol.

Louis Hs Bristol.
 Several members of the class of '59 gath cred around festive punch bowl at the resi- dence of Mir. Louis H. Bristol at Elm and Temple streets last evening and celebrated 8 most happy reunion. Many "reminiscences of old college days, which were still green in memory despite the thirty years since gradu. ation, were most happily enjoyed. Among ing with their classmates were Rev. Dr. Jo- seph E. Twitchell of Hartford, Robert Stiles of Richmond, William A. Stiles of the New York Tribune, David Page of the United States treasury, Philadelphia, Rev. MT. Hall of Newburg, Burton Harrison of New York, Profs. Lounsbury and Wright.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

Catchers Murphy and Williams have been released by Wilkesbarre.
 Foulkrod and Donoghue go to Lowell. Walker has the malaria.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Error. Lose For Philadelphia.

CLEVELAND, June %. Gleason pitched a winning game for the Philadelphias to-day, but the timely hits of the home team in the sixth and the errors of the visitors in the seventh gave the game to Cleveland. Score: Cleveland 0 0 o 5 o 0s PhiladeIphia .....1 o 0 2-6
 Earned runs, Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 8. Two base hits Thompson: Three bose hits, O. Stolen bases McKeane. Zimmer, Farrar, Decker Gleason. Double plays Stricker McKeane; McKeane, ,Faatz. First on balls Cleveaud 3. Philadelphia 6. Hit by nitched hall McKeane Struck out, Cleveland 5, PhiladelDhia q Passed balls, Zimmer 1. Wild pitches OBrien 2, Gleason 1. Time,2:10. Umpire, McQuade.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Totals. g 5 a7 10 4 Totals - a4 1s
 SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runs, Q. Twobase hits, Willard, Henshaw Mcbride. Three base hits, Willard. First on balls. Cntock, Willard HawIey 2, Downer. Stolen bases, Yale 2, Harvard First on errors.Y Yale 5, Harvard Henshaw, Evans, Downer B. Corning. Double plays, Stagg. Poole and Calhoun; McClung, Calhoun and Mcbride. Passed ball, Poole. Wild pitches, Stagg, Downer 3. Time, BIO Umpire, Doran of the New Ravens,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Oriental Rugs-Rare Bargains.

Sporting Notes. Gus and Eddie have $1, ,00o they will place on the Yale-Harvard boat race
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Forced to Leave Home.

Get rid of that tired feeling as quick as pos siole. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives strength, good appetite and health.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

Oriental Rugs-Rare Bargains.
 H. Enfajian has received new goods from Constantinople which with his other stock of oriental rugs he is selling at very low prices to close out as the store will be shut up for the summer June 30.
 If $40 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

Piast's ChIOrldes,th Hest DfslnEecsant for household uses. odoiless, prompt, cheap.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Left s5,OOO, O,OOO-The slO,e0O Chisten-
 den Memorial Window.
The CIee CIub Concerx,

The annual spring concert by the Yale Glee club and the Yale Banjo club attracted an unusually large and brilliant audience at the Hyperion Theater last evening. Nearly all the members of both glee clubs took part in the concert, and the selections were rem dered by thirty voices. The Banjo club played three selections admirably and were given four hearty encores. MT. Wurts re- ceived double encore and magnificent basket of roses for his wonderful whistling "The Yale Boating Song" and "Not Quite" created the most enthusiasm, which was owing to the words rather than the music. Mir. Simmons deserves special mention for his fine rendition of Beschnitt's serenade. Taken altogether it was the most enjoyable concert given in years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

Indianapolis Again Defeats Boston.
 INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.--The home team defeated Boston again to-day. The game was marked by good steady playing on both sides and there were no features of especial promi- nence. Boyle's pitching was very effective and especially SO at critical points Score:
 Indianapolis. ........a o 0 012 o-e
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
The Clerkln Case.

The Clerkin case was yesterday continued until to-day after the taking of additional testimony against the accused
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
The Special League Meeting

The Special League Meeting That is to be held in New York will un- doutedly vote that we sell to the lovers of base ball the best shoes for the money that are suitable to be worn on or off the diamond.
 o. H. AYERS, j26 St S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
OIaaa Reunions

The class of 1849 met with President Dwight at his home on Church street. There
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
THE YALE NAVY.
The Pioneer Commander Of she Navy and the Birth of Boating at Yalt College.

The Pioneer Commander Of Ihe Navy
 and the Birth of Boating at Yale
 College.
 Our city is honored to day with the pres, ence of Captain W. J. Weeks of Yaphank, Long leland, N. Y., a graduate of Yale col lege, class 1843. Captain Weeks informed Townshend that he introduced boating into Yale college, having in May, 1s43. purchased at the Battery, New York, Whitehall boat, length nineteen feet and breadth four feet, which he brought to New Haven and there formed a crew the first and pionneer of the Yale navy.
 The crew consisted of six oars. Their flag was of blue bunting, with a swallow tail and proclaimed in white letters "Ysle." The letters were stitched by New Haven young lady. The boat was named the "Pioneer' and MT. Weeks was chosen captain and the oars as follows: 5--
 Harry W Buel of Litchf1eId, Conn
 John W. Dulles of Philadelphia, Penn
 J3i1 John Marshall shall Of Of conc9rd New Hampshire
 John McCIoud of -. Penn.
 William Manlius Smith.
 During the Summer to this nucleus of the hOEo ulkuby 1Alo navy, was AOueo IOur other boat crews and 8 long canoe or dug -out brought from New Jersey.
 Ex-Commodore Weeks says that this flag referred to was the first flag of the Yale navy and was presented by him to the navy some years ago.
 Left s5,OOO, ,OOO-The s1O,e00 Chisten-
 den Memorial Window.
 The estate of the late Hon. s. B. Chitten- den of Brooklyn, N. Y., who gave the $125, 900 new library building to Yale, is valued at s5, ,0oO, 900. He left $25, 900 to educational and charitable objects. The bulk of his for tune is left in the form of trusts for @ son and the children of dead daughter. The old homestead in GuiIford goes to his son.
 It was expected that the SIC, ,000 memorial window to MT. Chintenden's memory in the new Yale library building would be com pleted in time for commencement to-day, but unavoidably it will not be done in time to be on view this week
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
The seheduIe I'm. Week.

The Schedule This Week.
 The Jersey Citys play here tomorrow, the Newarks on Friday and the Worcesters on Saturday. No one holding yellow ticket will be admitted hereafter The holders have had two weeks in which to get them changed. They should be taken to Theodore H. Macdonald.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
YALE commENoEmENr.

The Alumni Meeting in tho Forenoon
 The Law School Commencement
 Exercises - The Speaking For the
 Townsend Prizes - The Award o1
 Prizes NIT. Depew,s Grafton - A
 Crowded Church - Scenes Near the
 Campus-DIstinguIsh AlumnI-The
 Voting For . Member of the COrPor-
 ation The Social Gathering and
 Glass Reunions.
 The meeting of the Yale alumEi was called to order in Alumni hall yesterday morning by the genial Rev. Joseph H. Twitchell, '59, of Hartford in spirited remarks. As the members of the association appeared, they were heartily greeted with cheers. Espeei- ally 50 were Ex-President Porter, President Dwight, Secretary Noble of the Interior and Hon. John A. Foote, brother of Admiral Foote. Rev. N. W. Williams, '42, of Provi- dence was chosen secretary and prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Hough, '39, of New York.
 President Twitchell made few remarks in introducing the speech making. The first speaker was Professor F. w. Fiske, 49, of Chicago. He complimented the college upon it's many new buildings.
 Samuel Davis Page, '59, of Philadelphia, father of the class boy in his day, spoke briefly. Evans Woelen. 'S6, was introduced as among the younger element. He made several witty remarks. The next speaker, Frederick H. Betts, '64, of New York city, told many very amusing stories. The Shef- field Scientific school was spoken for by Albert L. Webster of New York city. Frank H. Hamlin, '6s, of Canandagua, N. Y., said that it was dishonor not to be an alumni of Yale university. Rev. s. 0. Bush nell, "A, of New Bedford, Mass, son of 0. 8. Bushnell of this city, and L. W. Bowers, '69, of Minnesota, son of Caleb B. Bowers of this oity, followed with interesting ad- dresses.
 The executive committee of the alumni as announced for the ensuing year is: Presi- lent Dwight, Rev. Dr. Porter, Rev. Dr. Day, Prof. Salisbury. -RReM5r. Fisher, Prof. Van Name; RaE SDr. Munger, Profs. Brush, Weir, Fhssfer, Lounsbury, Dexter, Baldwin, Peck, Sumner, Du Bois, E. s. Dana. Townsend, T. 5. Woolsay, O. H. Farnam, Dr. J. P. o. Eos :er, Thomas Hooker, M. F. Tyler, Fl. B. Sargent, A. B. Hill, Rev. E. s. Lines, Dr. H. M, Smith William " Farrapo
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

To-DaY,s Game.
 The Jersey Citys will play here this after noon. As they defeated the Hartfords yes- terday, close game may be looked for. Landman will pitch for the visitors and SWorback for the New HaYens
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
SENIORS AT THE GERMAN.

[coNTINUED ON THIRD PAGE. ]