davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
Ing futures ranged a. follows !:
1arTrMpHI

HkLTrsoRs. September s6--Ffour quiet scd
Arm. whsat-southcrn quiet and srtn Fuifs
snd LoasberTy. ibsSsc western rrner sod
higher: No. z winter red. spot and September.
SIC Corn-Southern quiet and nominal. white
snd yellow, <0assc. scstern quiet and steady.
Oats steady; western white. shag1xc.; mixed.
23a2sc Rye rrm and quiet at aOssec Hay hfm-
or; primo 70 choice timothy. slssSt Provisions
firm and unchanged. Butter Artive and nrm:
western packed. i3aisc. creamery. g2assc kges
quiet snd firm at 1oe2lc Petroleum quiet; re-
nned, 705c. Codec duh and easy; RIO cargces
far. issc Sugar steady A soft g; Cope,
per steamer frm; grain. $40. Corkfcr Orders,
-. 3D. Recelpts-Fiour. HOO barIelA ship
msnts-Plogr. l2.0is barrels Substituted. iS.-
900 bushels; corn. S1.OD bushelA
sT. LOUIS
ST. Louis, Mo-, September g6.--Fiour stroug
and higher. In sympathy With the advance Ia
wheat; family, 81 5ozt2eo: ehoiee, e. ISsf5
fancy, sa60aslso. whea, higher; No 2 red,
cash. size; September, 5'sc.; Decemb~r.
soAaSeHc. ; May. 81. ssexc.. and closed Of sSSe.
Corn quiet; No. miIed. cssh, ~. ssssd:
septic mbcr, 297.c.. ana closed 81 zgsc. oid May.
3O.seD.c Oats easier; No. T. cash. lISN1kc.
bid May, 22ac. Whiskey. si.02. Provisions
strong, bat little dooe.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. September Q6-Flour stronger.
Wheat active and arm: No. Z rod, 7sxa7ssc.
Corn nrmer; No mixed. 36Ac. Oats strong;
No. 2 miIcd, eve. PORK In light demand at
sll.eJ. Lard. ta9A Buik- meats auie, and un-
changed Bacon fTm. Whissey steady at o. N
Hogs sctive: common aud light sa2oeN6o:
packing and batchers'. o. ibaf4SA
WILMINGTON.
wuNIsdros. N C.. September &-rurponiins
steady az &C. Rcssn 1rm: strained. 80. good
strained. s0c Tar tisa Crude turpentns
nrm; hard, flW; ysliow@dip and virgin. sAA
LOuisvILIR
LOUISVILLE. September &--Grain and pro-
visions unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
TIE GROOM.

Emmons Blaine. who at the age Of about
thirty-three takes q wife, is much like
scribed as the flower of the Blaine flock.
He was educated for lawyer. and went 20
Chicago to live. There he was offered
desk in the Office of the Northwestern rail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
AFFAIRS AT WEST POINT.
arrest of the Messrs. BalI-Other News.
lspecfAl telegram 70 the Dlspatch.l

WEST POINT, Va, September 2G.-The ball
last night Is considered thomOst successful
affair OF the season. The Plaindcaler cup,
which Mr.. c. L. Morrison offered TO the
successful knight. was presented by Mr.. T.
i. Bagby, who also made the coronation
address.
THE BAII-BARHAM AFFAIR.
Mr.. Walter Ball and his son Thomas were
before Justice BaytOp this afternoon on
warrants charging them with having en-
tered the dwelling Of Is. T. Barham burg
lariOusly and fcloniOusy with intent 10
kill. A. the Mossrs. Ball have been III
dcted for fclOnious assault with intent 10
kill, the Commonwealth Attorney moved
the Court 20 enter noae prOseqW. The mo-
ton was sustained. and tho Balls were
bound over TO keep the peace for six
months in the sum Of $500 each. A cGpidS
was then issued for their arrest, and they
were taken before Judge JefIries, who bail
cd them in the sum of $500 each. They are
Of course only bailed till the next term Of
the County Court. The indictment makes
no allusion to the forced marriage.
SHIPPING NEWS.
The Sicilian. an English ship of 1,94S
tons register. arrived here this morning.
She will carry about 400 bales of cotton.
The work of loading her began to-day.
She Will take on nearly 400 head of cattle
at Newport News.
The StaumOre. a larger ship than the
Sicilian, arrived tonight. She Will also
carry cotton and cattle.
The Chesapeake compress was started
TO-DAY, and bOth presses were at work.
For the week ending. tonight 1868 bales
of cotton have been received here This
beats the record for September receipts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. September 2G.--YlrglnIs 3s, 67H
Baltimore and Ohio. s6a9i; Northern Central,
11a73z Cincinnati. Washington and Baltimore
lets. 100: consolidated gas bonds, lllkall2A
do. stock. iiaiik.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
NEW YoRK COTTON FuruRsS

NEW YORK, September 9G,-Not reccpts i.is9
bales; gross recoipta t,72t bales Futures closed
duh: salee. 300 bates: September. fllsoa
uLg9: October, tia 40afl04i: Sovemb Der. 90 lie
sl0.i2: December. 5000: January. tio0AtisH;
February. tl0llafl0l2. March, yanaflols,
April, siO.giatio2s: May. tlo90asi0si juno.
SO sBstln.37; July. slaszasiOA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
Iiondis Purchased.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-The bond
offerings to-day aggregated S1g7 $50. Ac-
cepted, S19S, $50 at 1913 for As and 1864 for
Ai.ie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
DEATHS.

CUALLENBA-Died.o on Wednesday night II
half past o'clock, at his residence In tbis ci,y.
DANIEL CHALLRNER. IN tho nfty-fourih year
OF bis age. -
The funeral will take place on SATURDAY at
4 O'Clock T. N. from Laurel street Methodist
church. Friends and arauainiances are Invited
10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
MARKET REPORTS,
ANolN coNNecTloN THsREwTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
Daily Reports from Both Bosrsis--Cesass.
Grain. Flour. and Other Quotations.

fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatcb.l
7 wassISeros. September Is For vir-
tHln tginla. clearing and fair. northwesseriy
t-Jwinds, slightly cooler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY. September %, 1859.
sALEs-FIgsT BOARD. 300 Richmond city SIS
atll9 1915 hichmend, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac per cent. convertible bonds at 49, %
shares Richmond, Frederickburg and Potomac
per cent. guaranteed stock at l54N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
FOREIGN NOTES.
Boulanger and Rochefort In the Soup
other Items.

other Items.
fBy Angio-American cable 10 the Dlspatch.l
PARIS. September 2G.-The' Municipal
Commission has decided that the votes
cast for General Boulanger in Montmertre
in the recent elections are null and VOID,
and has declared NJ. JOfirin. the Labor
candidate. who received the next highest
number of votes elected. The commission
has also uulllfed the votes cast for Henri
Rochefort in Bellevillc
ANOTHER STRIKE.
IoNDov. September 2G.-An extensive
strike of dock labOrcrs has begun at Rot
terdam.
The Rotterdam strikers demand an IN
crease of 25 per cent. and higher rate Tor
overtime. The strike began by 1000
liahtermen stopping work. Later the
strike became general. The Socialists
have promised to assist the strikers. So
far there has been no serious disorder.
ELECTION CONFIRMED.
PARrs. September 2G.-The commission
has confirmed the election OF Count Dillon
CBoulangisD for the Department OF Nor
bihan.
CHRISTIANS MATIREATFD.
LONDON. September pa dispatch 10 the
Mans from Athens says that Christians are
dragged. bound hand ana ioOt, through the
towns Of Crete and that many have escaped
into the country.
THE COTTON OUTLOOK.
LONDON. September &c. 1t Is stated that
there will be an ample supply OF cotton to
meet the September contracts estimated
al Il. 900 baies). with q - corner" opera
tor. but the squeeze will be severe. Much
distress has been caused among the opera
tives in Blackburn by the stoppage OF the
mills.
THE DRAGON THRONE DESTROYED.
LONDON, Septembe- 2G.-The Temple OF
Heaven. at Pekiu. containing the Dragon
throne. has been destroyed by ire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. September q. 1854
OFyERfHGS.

OfFkkihtns
WHZAT.-S3 bushels.
Corn. 900 bushels.
OATs-2.0A bushels.
kYE-uO0 bushels.
OacHARD-GRAss SkED.--250 bushels.
SALES agPoSrsD 70 ssGRgrtar
wHgAT-shortberry 90 bushels Tor seed on
private terms 20 bushels good II Slc. {; 30 BUSH
els fair AZ 7j-- IL bushels common a. eOc. Total
sale. Of wheat i59 bushels.
OArS-Win.er. "A bushels common at &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
WE'LL CROWW
GOOD CLOTHING
WITH
LOW PRICES.

We don't trus, business 10 80 by fits sod starts
like an untamei horse, nor leader prices. 40
they sre called. 70 bring IA a crowd Of custom
ers. We're after the leadership Of our trais.
but wore after Il 10 hold on 10 II. nothing short
Of solid aud valuable Clothing and tho fslrsst q
treatment will DO that
You fully understand us on this Wen always
have the reliable Clothing always the mos, rcs-
sonablo prices aud our own ways Of dealing
with you: and they'll bs uRlike any other stores.
IpI be easy and safe always 10 buy IA our storrs
Easy and safel whother you know quality and
price or send a child 10 deal sith US Those ven
rely on TO salty you. and double. treble, and
quadruple our business tiL los Way Ia mo leai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

THs WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
fair ia the forenoon and rainy IN tho afternoon
and night.
Ranso of Thermometor Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
ID q RlAesSa

TRUMAN CAMPBELL. Married. September
a. 1889. by Rev. James {. Mariin, Nj RDWAhO
I. TRUMAN and Miss JULIA II. CAnfBkIL;
both Ot Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

Biliousness, headachs aud sour stomach
are cured by Hood'ssarsaparilla. 100 doses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. sVrrENBsS -. 1884
by Telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Allegheny. Providence. AMI sailed
Cor Norfolk. merchandise.
steamship Guyandottc. New York, md sailed
for Sew York merchandise.
Steamship Knutsiord, New Orleans. 10 eoal
Schooner W. L. Huston. Fall River. 70 lead
coal.
SAILED.
schoOners y. T. NewberTy, PrOydenbo SAM
uel :. ThOrp. Now YOTk-bOth with coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
Pc unDSAI.
A R d.


HfSa<S<ps W. c<fs~ts-~s = 49,
fT,O WHOM III NAY CONCERN:
Il rh.s is 10 give ao;scs that | have this DAP
Of WILLIAM 0ANN dec>Ased. An pAruee
owing said estate viii make paymons 70 pas> md
al parties 10 vAoln satd eofats y Doeefea ~
present taeas p<als y me ~ pay9eHS go
- elm ~ eAAp> ~ee'$
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

FLOOR.
We quote: FIns. &c. y0ss7.Y5. sapsrnus. f273s
sae.; extra. g. S0asl75: family, ssgL50. ps,eas
lsmIIy. country. tL73ssAs3
COTTON REPoRE
Harse. firm
QuorarIosA
HTpDLfSG. 1875.
Low NlDDLfkc. inhe.
doOpOKDtsAkY. 9xc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

goods. As the matter now stands the East
ern manufacturers are laughing in their
sleeves over the advantage this discrimina-
ton in rates gives the Eastern manufac-
turer of starch, hominy, corn Hour. etc.
The Lewis-Porter Furniture Company
has two of its buildings, each 200 feet long
by so feet wide. under roof. 1t is placing
the machinery in position. 1t will erect
two more buildings of the same dimensions,
and also build an engine and b0iler-h0use
Al by AZ feet. This week the erection OF a
dry-house, so by 20 feet, will begin. The
Belt Road Company has put in a switch to
the estab li shment and it promises to be
one of the important industries of the West
Side.
Business at the stock-yards is the largest
IN the history of the yards at this season OF
the year. A noticeable increase is shown IN
the growth of the export traffic. There Is
not an exporter of live stock on the sea-
board who does not now have n representa-
tive at the indianapolis yards, and all are
wide-awake buyers. Prices paid here for
some time past have been better h at
the Chicago yards. Beside, the shipper has
the advantage of being nearer to the mar
ket, and the additional advantage of get
ting his stock en- route to the seaboard more
expeditiously than it can be done at Chi
cagO. On Saturday last thlrty-hve car
loads of export cattle were shipped from
the yards. and most of the stock was OF SUI
perior quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
DEATH OF DR.. ROBINSON.
1t Occurs from Apoplexy as He Was Walking
Home from the Murphy Meeting.

Rev. Reuben DAVIDSON Robinson, ID. d.,
while returning last night from the Muir
ply gospel temperance meeting at Tomlin-
son Hall was smitten with apoplexy and
died almost instantly. He had left the
meeting and crossed Massachusetts, avenue,
going north on the east side of New Jersey
street, when he was noticed by passers-by
to stagger, and before help could be ex-
tended he fell to the sidewalk. He ex-
pired within little more than half u
square of his residence, No. 3O3
North New Jersey street. DIR. Anthony,
who arrived upon the spot in a short time,
pronounced hin dead from apoplexy, and
the body was taken to Kregelo's by the
the sudden death was conveyed to the fam
lily. His death was a great shock, as his
wife had remarked upon his cheerfulness
and good health, and he had attended
church at Roberts Park NJ. Z. Church in
the morning; being unusually lively
meeting at night be prayed with great
fervor.
Reuben DAVIDSON Robinson was born Aug.
10. 1918, in Clarke county, Ohio. In 1S43 he
read. and afterward for a time Practiced,
AIh ia lOIo tlO Iu-
diana Conference, where he was appointed
to the Independence circuit. and in 1876 he
went to the WilliamspOrt circuit. On Sept.
1. 1S47, he was united in marriage with Mary
X. Mahurin, and in 1S47-4S was upon the
Newport circuit, and in 1880 was at the
LoganspOrt station. In 1851 he was
appointed to Wayne-street Church,
Fort Wayne, and in 1924 was
professor of Fort Wayne College, of
which institution he was president from
1854 to 1867. In 1864 he went as a delegate
to General Conference, and at that time he
was also presiding elder of the Fort Wayne
district. In 1865 he was presiding elder of
the Warsaw district, and in 1866 became
the centennial conference agent. In
1S67-6S he was pastor of Trinity Church,
Indianapolis, and in 1852. presiding
he held the same office in the Greensburg
district. and in 1877 again served as
president of the Fort Wayne College. In
1s77-sl he was presiding elder of the Kokomo
district. and in 1881 pastor of the First Meth
odist Church of Elkhart. In 1926 he be-
cane presiding elder of the Muncfe district,
aud in 1860 pastor at Greenfield. At the
of DePauw University. He was made an
A. h. and an A. NJ. In 1915. and in 1873 the
Indiana University conferred upon him the
title of doctor of divinity.
DIR. Robinson recently took s~uperapnuated
relations to his conference, and had been
living here some months. He was a man of
marked ability and influence in his church.
He leaves q wife and three children, two
daughters and a son. the latter Russell d..
Robinson. of the Journal's reportorial staff.
Last week his daughter Maud was married
to DR.. Frink, the father of the bride ~oficiat-
ing at the ceremony. They are now on
their wedding tour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
Thinks 1t Came Too Late.

Col. /. n. Walker, assistant a~djutant-gen-
eral of the G. A. R., said. last night. in re-
gard to rates to the Milwaukee encamp-
ment, that the railroads have made a six
dollar rate from this city to Milwaukee for
the round trip, which is a little more than
"a cent n mile. $40 being the fare If
only one cent q mile is charged. He
thinks the indications are that the rate
will come down to s. for the round trip.
The concession. however, he believes. came
too late to get the attendance at the en-
campment that would have gone there had
it been made earlier. The soldiers, he says,
will now come to Indianapolis to take part
in the cornerstone In prefer
ence to going to Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
Newport Tennis Tournaments.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 1s.-Following are
entries for the national lawn-tennis tour
nament, which begins at the Casino on
Wednesday next: G. A Chase VS.. f. o. S.
Reade; A. l.. Rives VS.. r. b. Hale; +. W.
A. F.. Wright: j. A. Ryerson VS.. A. l.. Willis
ton; w. p. Knapp VS.. NJ. Fielding; G. A.
Hurd VS.. X. c. Sands; G. p. Fearing. jr., VS..
w. w. Reese. i. l.. V. Hoppin VS.. s. c.
Gould, jr., VS.. NJ. X. Wright; L. G. Mers VS..
c. L. Sands: j. s. Clark VS.. w. X. Weeder;
II. A. Taylor VS.. r. Huntington, jr:; o. 5.
Campbell VS.. E.. A. Thompson. The finals
will be played on the 18th. and IN the next
day there will be a match between Pettitt,
the champion of America, and Kerr. the
champion of Ireland. for the professional
championship of the world. On the 2Sth,
the winner of the tournament plays H. w.
Slocum. ir.. for the amateur championship
of America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
baseball Notes.

Indianapolis, jr., yesterday defeated the
Young Nets by Is to 4.
Andrews will reach the city this morn
ing. and appear with the team this after
noon. Sullivan will probably play first
base.
The SchOpps yesterday defeated the
Locals by a score of 8 to s. The batteries
were CrOnin and Preston for Schopps, and
for the Locals, Kennedy and Parrott.
Chicago has released John Healy, and
will probably let Hutchinson and Flint go.
1t is not improbable that the local club will
to come back to Indianapolis, and he may
be given a trial.
The management is making extensive
preparations for the two games on Thurs
day. The diagram of the grand-stand will
be exposed tomorrow morning at the big
-Four" ticket office. where seats NAV be re-
served. Season ticket-holders are requested
to secure seats, and avoid confusion at the
grounds.
The five League clubs which, according
to President Hewitt, favor equal percent
age for 1890 are believed to be Chicago,
Cleveland, Pittsburg, Indianapolis and
Washington; New York. Boston, and Phila-
delphia oppose it. The singular part of
this division, if correct, is that Chicago and
Philadelphia should be arrayed as they
are. But then baseball, like politics.
makes strange bed-fellOws, and time and
III oDOut
changes in official sentiments.
President Young has notified tho Cleve-
land Club that the 800 fine inflicted by
Umpire Curry upon Faatz. in the fifteen-inn-
ing game game at Chicago. must be paid.
The club will pay. but Will enter a protest,
on the ground that Curry failed
-Faatz himself-that he had been
fined. The fine which Calvin put on
Faatz in the Pittsburg game has been paid,
but in this instance. as in the Curry case,
the circumstances will be presented on ap-
peal, and the fines may be- r~escinded.
Sporting Life: Ed Andrews is at last
free from the philadelphia club and is pre-
snmably happy, as he doubtless got part of
the release money he SO persistently hung
ont for, and will now once more have a
chance to escape the Oblivion of the bench.
Ed always behaved like a gentleman while
with the Philadelphia club, and this fact.
together with his earnest work. has made
him thousands of friends, who wish him all
possible success i'll his new field of labor.
He worked the deal and brought it to a
successful conclusion himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
No Game at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1S.-The game scheduled
here to-day with the Columbus club was
not played. Mayor Mosby informed Presi-
lent Stern if he permitted the game he
would arrest every one connected. The
Cincinnati management are making prep
arations to play the rest of the games
scheduled here on Sundays along the line
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton ~ Dayton road
outside the city limits. Cheap excursions
will be run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

good performers may be developed. In the
$40 class there are several animals with
private performances as good as a:Sc or bet
ter. but it is a certainty that the winner
The iiye-year-old stake is deprived of its
interest by the absence of Brown, and Emil
hence has a virtual walk-over. The 2:25
class will afford the best contest OF the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at once;
the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as n button" 1t is very
pleasant to taste. 1t soouhes the child,
softens the gums. allays all pain, relieves
wind. regulates the bowels, and is the best
ing from teething or other causea Twenty
i've cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

DoN'T hesitate between Glenn's Sulphur
Soap and any ointment or lotion that may
have been recommended to you for diseases
of the skin, sores. abrasions or eomplexional
blemishes. There is nothing like the first
named article i'm such cases. Sold by all
druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye. black or
bro so cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
City League Games.

The Whens defeated the Capital Citys
twice yesterday. At the end of the fourth
inning of the first contest the Whens had
the game well in hand, the score being Is to
4. and the Capital City captain agreed to
forfeit IT in order to commence the second,
which also resulted III favor of the Whens
by a score of to 4. The Nationals beat
the Kellehers by a score of % to g, and the
Easterns made - runs while the Daltons
were making 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
Decatur Wins.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

special ID the Indianapolis JournaL
MONTICELLO. ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-In the con-
test to-day between the Monticello Maroons
aud the Decatur Reds, for the champion
ship of the County League clubs, the score
Reds. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
washington Park Meeting.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-TO-morrow begins
the meeting at Washington Park of the
t~rotting and pacing horse-breeders of
the Northwest. OF the performers of the
day hut little is known outside the ranks
of the tr~otting-horse interest, but the en-
tries are large, and it is possible that some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
n CITY MATTERS.
TO-Day's Doings.

COUNCH-Regular meeting; Council Chamber.
evening.
MURPHY's GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEET
Hall; 1902 n.
LEAGUE BASE BALL - indianapolis vs.. CHI
caeo; League Park; 4 pm.
PARK THEATER-"A Legal Wrong afternoon
and evening.
EDEN MCsEE-Curiosities; afternoon and even
ing.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Market
street, between Illinois and Tennessee; day and
eYauinR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
Two Games at Union City.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
UNION CITY, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE Dayton,
o., League club played two games here.
The first game was won by Union, Dayton
escaping a shut-out by a pop fly falling be-
tween the fielders. Score:
Unions. .........0 O 2 O 2 O O O-5
DaytOns o o o o o o 1 OIL
Earned ns-Un 2. Two-base hit
Keller. Three-base hit-JacksOn. Home run
Wallace. Ratteries-Dewald and Prescott;
O'Brien and Flanagan. ErrOrs-Unions, L;
Dayt0ns, s..
The second game was won by Dayton.
Dewald tried to pitch his second game, but
was knocked out of the box. Score:
Unions.....O 2 o o 2 o O 2 o. 6
Daytons...-..--...3 2 2 o i 1 o / 10
Earned runs-UniOns, A: Daytons, 8. Errors
Unions, 4; Daytons, 3. Batteries-Munger and
Flanagan; Dewald, Lucid and Prescott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
TO-Day's Game.

The Chicagos will meet the Hoosiers on
the local grounds. this afternoon, in the
first of a series of three games. Boyle and
Buckley will be in the points for the home
aat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
Sarah's Future.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Sarah Althea Hill Sharon Terry only
needs a few Worth costumes now, and she
will te ready to elevate the stage.