davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1889-06-20
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.


 Maple Syrup and Sugar at Ellis.
 For July investments offer per cent. Debentures, $10O to $5 900, per cent. Guar anteed Farm Mortgages. J. F. Chamberlin. Forbes 6 Wallace, Springfield, seem de- termined to extend their business indefinitely, having of late added full line of Kitchen and Pantry Furnishings. Our repairing department is so we'll known that it seems useless to advertise it, but bear in mind we never allow any one to do work any cheaper, and they cannot do it any better. Boots and Shoes. WE. Hanley. Extra Bargains in Kid Gloves at A. w. Walkers.
 Call at Goldsmih's Studio, 374 Main-st., Springfield, and see those elegant cabinet photographs at $4.O0 per dozen, also those beautiful glass mounts which Mir. Goldsmith presents to each customer who orders dozen of the best cabinets. They surpass anything of the kind ever shown in this section.
 A. W. Walker offers this week an extra bargain in Black Silk at $1 per yard. Send for samples.
 -First-class Groceries at the Oriental Tea Store.
 -Glvs the people the benefit of low prices, when they want the goods, is our motto. M. G. Moore.
 Have you seen that All-wool Cream Dress Goods, at 39 cts. per yard, at A. w.. : Walkers?
 Lettuce, Radishes and Spinach at Ellis. Spring Dress Goods. All the latest nov elites. New and desirable shades. At Helm's Strawberries at Johnson's.
 Moving Machines, Horse Rakes, Scythes and Snathes, Hay Forks and Hay Rakes, Hun garian Seed and Golden Millet at E. A. Buck & Co.'s. It will pay you to examine s. F. Maine's lines of Mems Shoes in Calf, Dongola, Rang aroo and Cordovan.
 Buy new Home Sewing Machine cheap for cash, at the Oriental.
 The Royal Milk Biscuit sold at Johnson's. Genuine Persian Insect Powder sold at Johnson's.
 Large stock of Parasols and Sun Um- brellas at A. W. Walkers.
 Saratoga Potato Chips at Ellis.
 -Coffees at the Oriental Tea Store: o. G. Golden and Compounded Java, Mocha, Rio, Maracaibo, Corona, New Era, Cereal, French Breakfast and Condensed, also Mocha and Java in lb. sealed cans.
 Ice cream and Berry Sets and every thing in Glassware at low prices until June 2Oth, at M. G. Moore's.
 Good cooking Raisins 11c. per lb. at the Oriental.
 The cheapest place in town to buy Crock cry and Glassware-at the Oriental Tea Store Fancy Pickles, all kinds, at the Oriental G. w. Adams proprietor.
The Press., 1889-06-20
A. w. WALKER.

A N Experienced Nurse would take young A children and infants into her home to care for, feeble Or well, also lnvalids and the aged All will receive the best Home in the country healthy and nleasant MRS. SYLVIA MARCY,
 Moose Meadow.
The Press., 1889-06-20

NOR SALE-A few tons of excellent Hay, E also an OK Cart or would exchange for Horse Cart and Harness. St D. KNOWLTON. IT HAVE 100 M feet logs (whole length) in N my mill pond. and would like to quote prlce on any kind of native lumber. XIV. BROOKS. DUTTEREIELD Wood Yard D is unusually well stocked with wood, which will be delivered either S@weds split or In Pour rectIy from the Wo0d.A0t. Inquire our prices before buying elsewhere.
 Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1889-06-20

~ 0AoO EA4OADo0A A0 k80 kAb6G00b V4 bU0 V4bs lage the Springs House and the large farm connected, which included much of the present Woodlawn farm. The company run the Springs House for some time, res cuing it from running down condition and finally selling. MT. and Mrs. Ives boarded at the hotel while their house was building on East Main-st., to make room for which the one now standing next east of it was removed some forty five years ago. The entire site of the Rawitser's River mill property on River-st. was bought from the Granite Mill Co. about 1865 by parties who proceeded to erect loom factory on the present shoddy mill site, which was burned soon after.
 The survey made last week for the Gilman railroad crosses the valley and stream just below Stafford Hollow and swings to the west near Isaac Cadys, pass. ing near ". R. Davis, and 50 on to the N. l.. N. R. R., over the powder track crossing and through the Devils hop yard to the south shore of Square Pond.
 -. V. Squier, the railroad station agent, who hes for twenty years lived in s. w. Pages house, corner of East Main and Maple-sts. ,has just made purchase of the l.. K. Lord house on Highland Terrace.
 T. P. Needham last winter contracted to deliver mess of green peas, of his rais. ing, to Chas. Holt June 18th. The peas were picked ou the evening of the 18th and delivered next morning.
 In the early days of the Stafford banl it's headquarters were in the Granite Mill Go. s office, where the assets were kept ir 8 safe. While the building on East Main. st. was under way people interested in hay ing the bank loOated at Stafford Hollow sought for an injunction upon it's erection.
 IA sewer is being put in Fisk avenue and through Gold-st. to Main.
The Press., 1889-06-20
som lERSs

Our active and enterprising merchant call attention to large stock and fai prices in groceries. Customers can a ways rely on honorable treatment, an every advantage that can be accorded thel when buying their family supplies of Full or & Needham.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
AMAS GETS AWAY wlrl $4,000.
no is Finally Located IN Memphis au'
Admlts UnylnR II,

lie Is Finally Located IN Memphis aud
Admits Having 1t.
Wright T. Moore, who is employed in
the carpet epartmentotThe Menken
Company, OF this city, was seen yester.
day by a representative Of the appeal,
and when accused OF having SID, 1000 oil
the Louisiana State Lottery Company's
money, admitted that IL was true, and
calling the reporter aside, said: ~ will
tell you oil about it ifyou promise not
10 give It away, Tor II you we're to do so
! would be annoyed to death with real
estate agents and young ladies desiring
TO make my acquaintance, and each 10
become my VILE" Why, said he, II
am thinking Of employing q typewriter
TO answer the NUMEROUS letterS / ana
daily receiving by Grand boys and
mails. l can assure you that l have not
lost one hour from my work since l re-
Ceived the money, which l obtained by
purchasing one.iortieth Of ticket No.
COS, WHICH dtew tho capital prize OF
100000 in the drawing Of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company on the lath ult.,
which amount was collected In full by
the State National Bank OF this city,
Wright T. Moore is an intelligent, edu.
Gated colored man, formerly Of Holly
Springs, Miss, and previous to his re-
moval TO Memphis was engaged in teach.
ing school in Mississippi for nearly six
years. His father, James Moore, Of
Holly Springs, was doorkeeper Of the
State Senate Of Mississippi forabout eight
years. Moore says the Louisiana State
Lottery Company Is a great benevolent
corporation, which deserves universal
patronage from all classes and should he
made perpetual, Us II has proven a great
educational bepeiactor and 10 conducted
on the most honorable asiS.-Aahpk6
ITepN) Appeal Jviy2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the city aud wheeling People
Abroad.

Strangers In the City mud wheeling People
Abroad.
United States Marshal White was here
Saturday.
W. S. Edwards, OF Charleston, was In
the city Saturday. ..
Mrs. Will Groat, OF Cincinnati, Is Wis.
iting friends at Cambridge.
Mr.. Michael Brennan, OF Nashville,
this State, is at the Stamm.
Mr.. R. +. Homer, Of the ~Parkenburg
Sentinel, spent Sunday here.
Miss Lizzie Burt, OF the Island, is Wis.
iting Mrs. George Deyarmon, at Bellaire.
Miss Ida UpdegraF, otthis city, is Wis
Ting Miss Anna Steenrod, at st. Glars.
vile.
Mr.. Il. NJ. Brown, OF steubenvllle,
spent s%undaywith his sister, Mrs. John
Frew.
Mrs. W. j. Johnston returned satur.
day from IN extended visit TO GAINESVILLE
friends.
Mr.. Michael Owens returned to Tole.
do Saturday, after u visit OF several
weeks here.
Miss Ada Genther, with her friend,
Miss Alice Myers, is visiting Mrs Ripley,
on the East Side.
Mr.. j. L. Clark and vile, OF Pawnee,
Neh., are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Miller, on the Island.
Mr.. Ed Larkin Is among his numerous
WheelinR friends, en- route TO his home
In Omaha, from Atlantic City,
Mrs. Maria Hussey and Misses Mary
HuSsey and Annie Croghan, all Of IVES.
ton, were registered At the Stanm yes
terday.
Capt. B. d. DovCner left Saturday for
Deer Park, and after a brief stay there for
fun, will 60 OH to Washington City on
business.
MISs Nora Bowman, one Of the South
Sides popular young ladies, ID. visiting
her numerous friends In Hartford, W..
Va, and vicinity.
Col. j. +. Charlesworth, Of st. Glars.
vile, was'down Saturday TO attend tho
funeral OF Captain Grubb, they being old
comrades In the war.
MOssrs. viii Bodlsy and VIII Day
have returned from Atlantic City, whore
they have been enjoying the delights OF
the coast and getting 90 tanned as 10 DO
BCarCely recognizable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29

Dv1ElecLno llEht and haye hood btead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
A Problem for ornltholosIsts.

Nearly every morning for two or three
weeks past the telegraph wires across
the suspension bridge have been fairly
loaded down with martins or swallows.
At tho same time thousands OF these
tiny twittering birds are gathered at
other places. One morning notably,
when there were several thousand Of
them on the bridge, the Ohio River rail.
road freight depot seemed to be entirely
covered with them. They attract much
attention and cause general speculation,
but what collects them thus and what
becomes Of them during the daytime
are problems that so far nobody has
solved satisiac torily, 1t Is inConceiva.
BILE what large numbers Of them collect
all along the river, and when one leaves,
all fly away In q mass and are seen no
more until the next morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
WHEELING LOSES AGAIN.
A Straight Succession Of Defeats
while Abroad,
THE BOYS ARRESTED AGAIN,
Games to be Played this week-A
Game for a Purse at Fairmont,
Ball PlayinGi in the Mountains,
General BAH Gossip.

The Wheeling ball club will return
home this morning from a week'stFip, in
company with their old,time enemy,
Col. Hollow.Eyed Defeat, who has been
~ablyasSsted duringthe week by his silent
partner, Major Hard Luck, Between
them they have forced Wheeling togo
sliding down the percentage table with
a rollercoaster rapidity, When the club
started on this disastrous trip 1t occu'
pied second place in the table, but the
six successive defeats that have been
sustained have landed it a bad fifth, with
Hamilton the only Club behind It, Mans
field and Canton were the towns visited;
three regular League games were
played in each town and Wheeling
was defeated in all Of them. The club
will be accompanied home by the Cam
ton club and u series Of three games will
be played bsEween them at the Island
park to-day, tomorrow and Wednesday.
The chances are that by the time this
series Is concluded Wheeling's percent.
age will be considerably smaller than 1t
at present, The leaders play great ball
and the Wheeling club as at present
constituted has very little show Of de.
teatlng them,
Following will be found an account Of
the two defeats at Canton yesterday and
Saturday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29

Capt. Andrew Grubb, OF the Island,
who died on Thursday, was buried Sat.
urday afternoon from his residence on
South Penn street. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Q. @. Hays, OF
the Bridgeport Presbyterian church, and
Rev. Mr.. Grimes, OF the Thomson NJ. E.
church. The services, which were very
simple, were largely attended. Among
those present were Uranium post, G. a.
r., OF Bridgeport, and the employees Of
Baggs' planning mill, where Capt. Grub
was employed. The interment, which
At the request of the family there was
no military display, the %pallhearers,
AIessrs. ]. NJ. Ephlin, Oscar seeley, Jno.
Wise, Vim. ]. Hamilton, Thayer Melvin,
9. II. Senseney, porranCe McGinuisand
Joseph A, Faris, being his old comrades
OF Holiday post, G. A. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
IN MENORY or MRS. HAYES.
Union Services Iu:the Fourth Street NJ, Z
Church by the W, U, T. U,

Union Services In:ths Fourth Street NJ, Z,
Church by the W, y. T. U.
In accordance with the suggestion OF
Miss Francis Willard, the President OF
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, that memorial services in mem
DRY of the late Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes,
wife OF Ex.President Hayes, be held last
evening, all over the country, wherever
there was a branch Of the W. @. T. u,
memorial services were held here last
evening in the lecture room OF the
Fourth Street NJ. E. church. Owing,
probably, to the heat, the attendance
was not as large as might have been ex.
pected; still tho room was fairly we'll
Tiled. Short, but strikingly appropriate
remarks were made by the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. CIV. Gushing, by the Rev. Mr..
Graham, pastor OF the Zane Street
church, and by Rev. DR.. BIaislell, the
popular head OF the Female College.
They spoke OF Mrs. Hayes many virtues,
OF her interest in the cause Of temper.
ance and Of the aims Of the w. @. T. U.
1t was a very interesting meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
a New Departure in Journalism,

An interesting departure in journal.
ism is announced by Messrs. Roor &
TIMER, the well-known New York pub.
fishers. They will issue on Tuesday, the
S0th Of July, the initial number Of the
"DGilv Dry Goods Reporter" the First
and Only Daily Trade Newspaper in the
The "U.S. Ecouomit & Dry Goods Re.
porter" weekly, published blythe same
firm, has been tho chief exponent OF
the Domestic and Foreign dry goods
trade for nearly half a century; but that
trade is now SO immense in volume and
so largely conferred in New York that 1t
requires the publication there OF adaily
paper devoted solely 10 its interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
III OLD.TINg COVNTERPRlTER.
The Famous Maker Of Queer AIopsy Cap,
tpFod ut Dayton.

"N eANaNN " k9NAN AAAANI III
tuFed ut Dayton.
About q half century ago there lived
at Freeport, in Harrison county, Ohio,
one Nelson briggs, He was engaged in
merchandising, and was widely known
in Eastern Ohio and in this city, to
which he made frequent trips. On
these occasions he drove spotted mare,
which became even better known than
her owner, The famous little mare
would cover the ground from Freeport
to Wheeling and back in a day-upward
~ofseventy miles. 1t was suspected for a
long time that briggs was engaged in
criminal practices, but not until he left
these parts was his criminal character
fully developed. His passion was coun.
terfeiting, and for that crime he served
three years in the Illinois Penitentlary,
For several years briggs name has not
appeared in the public prints, and he had
almost passed out Of the minds OF the
people hereabouts. But recently he re-
appeared, and In his old role-this time
at Dayton, Ohio, Itappears that briggs
and wife kept the United State Hotel,
two miles south OF Dayton. He was
suspected by the Secret Service men,
and in disguise they opened negotia.
tons with him for u batch Of SCI 900
counterfeit Treasury notes. While John
S. Bell, the Chief OF the Secret Service,
was in the hotel receiving the counter.
felt notes, eight officers surrounded the
building, Guyon, the most notorious
counterleiter In the country, who pro.
vided the goods, remained hiding in the
woods near by, and when he discovered
the trap laid Tor him begun to retreat,
firing Us he ran, The officers returned
the fire, and a brisk iusilade was kept
up, but Guyon got into a thicket and
escaped. One Of the officers was
wounded.
briggs and his wife were taken to Gin.
cinnati, Capt, Bell secured $95, 900 OF
the spurious Treasury notes.
The st. Claisville Chronicle, which re.
calls these "reminiscences, says OF this
famous old offender: "Nelson briggs is
upward Of so years OF age, and Is a
brother Of Benjamin briggs, who q few
{ealS Aept u uoEel " w OOubueIu'
He Is, likewise, related to Hon John 3.
briggs, Judge OF the Belmont-Monroe
Common Pleas. Hehas had cheCkered
career, and We believe Is familiar with
more than one Of the State penitentiaries.
This last venture will probably finish
his course. He did not manufacture
counterfeit notes, but dealt in them, ar.
ranged with the producers OF the notes
to float them, and it was while engaged
in an attempt Of that kind last week
that he was caught. He will be tried
in the United States Courtat Cincinnati,
and will find in the Clerk OF that Court
a gentleman well acquainted with his
history"
The Clerk to whom the Chronicle
refers Is Gen. b, r. Cowen, formerly Of
Belmont nountv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
Other Tri.stnln nnms..

AT Hamilton-A Sunday game was
played aud the home team again got II
In the neck. Dayton won the game,
and that with Wheeling's defeat al Can.
ton yesterday gives Dayton a good hold
on fourth place. The Hamilton club is
in a poor away financially, and It's exist.
ence much longer Is very problematical.
The score OF yesterdays game was as
follows:
Dayton. ."%........' . Q ! s Q . . 80
base hits, Hamilton, u; Dayton, 10. Errors,
Ham lion. 4; Dayton, o. Batteries, Hamilton,
Allen, pol9n aud Higgins; Dayton, Krummr
Thomas and Prescott.
AT Springfield = Over 1900 people
turned out to see the Sunday game be.
tween the Springfield aud Mansfield
clubs, which the home team won in
good shape. Tho visitors errors were
costly. The score was as follows:
SaRIialEiiSdIe.. .'. :..::... 8 3 8 s 9 8 S--lGG
Earned, Springfield a; Mansfield q. Hits,
3; Mansfield 8. Batteries, Springfield, WititOck
a1d WcSllake Mansfield, BurphRtd aud FlttSIIn.
Az Hamilton-Saturday the Spring.
field club toyed with the home club and
defeated them easily by the following
score,
Hamilton. ."~,. .....O o 100000 OIL
straightforward o o / o 3 / 0 90
Base hits, Hamilton 0; Springfield .. Errors,
Hamilton .; Springfield 1. batteries, IfoWn0yer
aud lAnssri and COnoYef ald wpSllhke,
AT payton-The home team made a
rally Saturday and astonlshed the Mans.
field rowdies by giving them a first class
drubbing. Carey, the crank, was fined
ten dollars for Ginning the umpire.
Score:
SS SSSS%iiI.::.. ::" :. 3 ! ! / 8 ~
Hit Dayton, llSi ,Nsp.asl9, 10. Erron, 2 each.
kA[nSd fAng Dayton q Mansfield, 2. Three.
bAle ny" Randall, Kelly and o'lflOn. Two.
base hits, Green, Stephens, Carey, Bid, Rem.
son Morrison. aud Dale. Struck out, BY ThomSs
y bA9ea on halls, OF Morrison 81 or n.,t 1!
o. Dale, ! H4ee on being hit h" ,nlIchC. H.
sad Munger, Passed bali. CbrisipNS y. bI Si9 y
ESs'ys! AAonss and ChflSmant Morrison,
~. .A'e aud Bird. Time, iib. Umpire,
bFtUuAus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
THg UNION BRIDGE.
It's Stock Sells Rt u PrpminR-what Is
Thought VI II.

Its Stock Sells Mt u PFnminm-WhAt "
Thought VI II.
The following is from the Hartford,
Conn.,, COuraa Of a recent date, and
contains some news, besides being inter.
esting here as the expression Of those at
q distance concerning a matter Of vital
interest here:
Colonel George P, Blssell, who re.
Gently returned TO Hartford after q so,
iourn Of two months at Wheeling, W,
Va, is delighted with the success Of the
venture at that city in which he and
certain New York and Boston capitalists
are embarked. The piers for the big
bridge which these gentlemen are build,
ing across the Ohio river rest on the
solid bed rock and the success OF the
venture is now assured. In the first
place, they dredged TO the distance OF
fifteen feet below the bottom OF the
river, until they struck solid rock; they
then drove piles into the cavity and
filled the interstices with cement and
riprap, making a solid foundation for
the piers TO rest on.
The enterprise is q private one and
no bonds have been Issued to meet con.
tingent expenses. The party OF capital.
lists saw lots Of money in the scheme,
and made Colonel Bissell President,
with the understanding that he should
personally superinteRd the work, Ac-
cordingly, he has spent the greater por-
ton OF his time there since last October,
The money is forthcoming as fast as
wanted, and all the President has to do
TO meet expenses is to draw his check.
The stock is already selling at ITO, al.
though no income can possibly be re-
ceived for eight months yet, Ohio
county has subscribed 100000 In cash
for the enterprise, and the citizens oil
Wheeling are greatly interested in the
success OF the project,
The structure is to be the third largest
railroad bridgein the country. The cen.
ter span is 524 feet long, and the piers
will be 90 feet above high water mark,
The bridge proper will be 2,l00 feet
long, with four miles Of approaches, and
all double-traCked. Included in the APP
~proaChes are three tunnels %aggregating
5000 feet, one-third OF which has now
been completed. A double gang is at
work, electric lights being used at night,
The total cost OF the bridge and ap.
proaches will be $3,0OO,000, and trains
will be running over the bridge by Jan.
uary l, 1t will take longer than that,
however, to complete the terminal iaCili-
ties, Five different railroads have ex.
pressed their intention Of using the
bridge, and this assures large income,
Colonel Bissell expects to return to
Wheeling about August l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
llIE Gnmo n raltmonl N,rl snlnrnnr.

Next Saturday there will be a match
game Of ball played at Falrmont between
the Crescent club, Of Grafton, and the
Rough and Readys, Of M~organtown.
The Grafton club Is a strong orRaniza.
tion, and the Morgantown boys have a
good record and stand we'll ZIP az semi.
professionals. The game will bo fol-
500 a side and the gate receipts. The
intention is 10 select q Wheeling umpire
for this game. A number OF bets bave
already been made OH tho result and
there will DO a large amount Of money
put up before tho game Is played. There
VIII be large crowds present, provided
the weather 10 pleasant, frem both Graf.
ton and Mofganlown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29

The rush Of pleasure seekers to the
Park Yesterday was probably the largest
on any Sunday In the history Of that In
GreaSinVly popular resort. The Elm
Grove Trains were crowded at every trip
until unusually late In the afternoon.
The concert by the. Opera House or
ChCslra was a finO performance, eminent.
~ worthy Of tho large patronage. II
wa not until tho 0 o'clock motor that
ihe lNst Of the crowd came In. Among
Tho thronE werp many strangers 30
i"ournlng In the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
AnIut to the ladies,

The ladies have discovered that The
proper place to have their hair dressed
In the latest style and In the most ele.
CANT manner Is at the Elite Hair Dress
Ing Parlor, No. 1l4s Main street, mex
door above George Il. Taylor's. Mr.. A,
Rreslaper, the accomplished proprie.
Tor, Is an expert ID his business
and bis patronage is rapidly i%nCreaslng
He has In stock and makes 10 order ali
kinds Of hair goods, and handles Capt..
tole's Toilet Articles,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29

The stockholders Of the Etna Iron anu
Steel Company held their annual u eet'
ing at the office 0fthe company Satu! Jay
and reelected the old Board OF Directors,
as follows; W, W, Holloway, w, B,
Simpson, Joseph Ball, George Hannah,
l.. Spence, W, II, TallmOn and A, ],
Baggs. The Directors then reelected
the old officers, Friday the Board Of
Directors OF this company declared a
%seml.annual dividend Of . per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29

AT Hamilton-Saturday the Spring.
field club toyed with the home club and
defeated them easily by the following