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Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
LOCAL NEWS.
, .0raof Mention

N0LhVA N80AeAO1s
 H. P. Hoadley will rent or sell you house.
 Harpers for July is for sale by T. H. Pease & Son.
 Dr. Barker of westvills Is back from fsh- iug trip to Bussard's bay.
 Hon. A. P. Hyde and wife of Hartford will start for summer trip to Alaska next week Saturday.
 Jonathan A. Burr. aged seventy. died of heart disease while picking strawberries in Haddam Thursday.
 George Downss of Bethany, who has been visiting his family in this city during the past two weeks, has returned home.
 Ex-Aldermsu Richard M. Sheridan and Miss Fanny Campbell will be married at St. Patrick's church next Thursday morning.
 Geor9e F. Pentecost preohes as usual to. morrow at the Church of the Redeemer, morning and evening. Strangers are cor- dially invited.
 Mics Kittie Downsy of this oity will be awarded the gold medal for embroidery at the closing exercises of Mount St. Joseph seminary. Hartford, next Monday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Manning of Meridsn and daughter, Miss Lottie, will leave to-day for Branford Point to spend tho summer months. MT. Manning will visit Neriden daily.
 The St. Joseph T. L. and B. society of Bridgeport will give picnic st PArlor Rock, June 26. One of the features will be . game of ball with e nine from St. Aloysius' society of New Haven.
 J. R. Sutlin has recently bought of Charles B. Crittenden of New Haven . fine family horse, and 1t Is reported that 1t will take [ 2:l0 trotter to pass him on the road.-Msri- den Republican. ~
 Ernest Whitney, recently instructor in English literature in Yais, and who went to Colorado Springs About two years ago. on account of hiS health. is much improving, and its now expected that he will entirely ssc6vsr. -, Mir. A. W. Robinson, the State street bar- bsr, received on Thursday his appointment from Colonel Dohersy as resimsatal barber for the Second regiment at the annual fall encampuent, which will be held the third week in Auauat at Mantle. Great sale at Burgess L Burgess of the new sailor hats, black in oolor-all the rage; also large sales this season to tourists and "vacationists" from the firms immsnss stock of fasionable trunks and travelling bags; also the ladies are buying many of these far shoulder espss at such low prices, for the sss side this summer,
 The delivery team of H. H. Peck, the Wooster street grocer, while on Q runaway yesterdsy morning collided with . Meadow ssrset depot oar, damaging the oar. while the horse received such injuries e 1t waa thought would prove fatal. Ar. John G. North, who was in the horse car, was bruised by the collIsion, and there wss much excite msnt among the passengers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
The City Missions.
House Burned.

STAFFORD SPRINGS, June 20.-The house of B. F. Slater in Westford was burned to- day. The loss will be 5000; insurance $4OO. Nr. Slater lost all his household fur- niture, wearing apparel and c sum of money, together with some farming utensils. His barn was saved after . severe scorohing. The origin of tho dre is unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
'. '. NEwMAN's INJURIES. He is Broughs Home to This City - Hls Aged Mother Much PrOsIYated.

He is Brought Home to This city -
 His Aged Mother Much Prestrated.
 J. J. Newman of this city, who was severely injured by the wrecking of the New York express yesterday morning at Childs' station on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, was brought home to this oity on late train yesterday afternoon. >Es was taken to. his home at the eorRef of Oak and Park streets.
 Nr. -Newman's injuries are serious and 1t Is not known whether he will recover. His aged mother Is much prostrated by the affair and 1t is feared that the shock will prove fatal one to her. MT. Newman is of the firm of J. Newman & Son, corset manufacturers of Park street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
GRADUATE Al TEACHERS. Thirsy-Three 0irls Graduate ffom tht
 Welch Training scheol.


 The graduating exercises of the Welch training school were held ysstarday morning and thirty-three young ladies were graduated e teachers and received their diplomas. Ex. ercises were held from to Il o'clock In all of the rooms, and from Il to 12 o'clock gene sral exercises were held in the hall, where essays were read by several of the young h. dies. The exercises concluded with short addresses by Father Mulholland, President Graves, MT. Plunkstt, Major Strong, Hr. Daley and Mr. Fowler.
 The young ladies who graduated are Lottis W. Sloan, Susie 8. Fowler, Kate E. Killoy, Jennie R. Boyos, Gertrude N. Craig, Olive 8. Day, Jenny Y. Blaokman, Emma D. Clarke, Eva A. Lee, Bertha O. Msrwin, Mary L.Black- man, Annie Fl. NoLaughlin, Nargarst E. Bo- land, Bssaie M. Cain. Mary E. Flynn, Jose. phine T. Costsllo, Mary 4. Costsllo, Harriet A. Davis, Rachel Linds. Mary E. Smith, Bertha A. KsnHsy, Virginia P. Nix, Marion L. Preston, Grace E. Kelsey, Alics N. Heath, Margaret K. smith, Anna Y. xorris, Alice N. Finch, Ada Linslsy, MaYgaret ". No. Kiernan, Fannie 3. Barney, Wyllistins 0oodsell, Fife Jones.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
The Gun club shoot

The Elm City Gun club held one of its regular shoots yesterday afternoon at the clubs grounds. There were about a dozen marksmen present to participate in nine events. Henry Beach won the gold medal in clsss A and Albert Chickeni also the gold medal in class B. The events were all inter- eatino and we'll contested.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
AT THE C11UnemEs.

Address bY pr. Dorman- Children>D suAaay-A Service Of Song -Pra1se service at second Church, Falr Hay eA-Rsv. MF. markwiek,s i Course ef' Sermons - st. Paul and AthIesie sports.
 .Dr. 0. 4. Dorman of this city will deliver ! tempsranoe address at Grace N. E. church tomorrow evening at 7:80 o'clock. The ad- dress will be illustrated by carefully pre- pared charts showing the effects of alcohol on the human system. Let all attend who can.
 ChiIdren's Sunday Observance.
 Children's Sunday will be observed at the First Univsrsalist church on Orange street te-msTow. Tho church will be decorated with flowers, and in the morning there will baptism of children. In the evening there will be Sunday school concert.
 Firss MetheAist Rpiseepal Church.
 Dr. Chapman will preach tomorrow morn- ing on "Progress and Permanence in Re- ligion." In the evening service of song with an address by the pastor. MT. w. E. Baldwin, the musieal director, has arranged . very attractive program for the choir. 
 As second Church, Fair Haven. The following is the program of praise service In the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven. June go, at 7:30, under the di- reotion of Prof. R. T. Percy, musical director and er2anist. Subject: "Our Fathers Care and Our Trust in Him."
 Organ prelude-"At Evening" "........ Buck Anthem. The radiant morn hath passed Selection from the pssims ie'
 Alto soio-"Aud God shall wipe away all
 Miss Roberts of Center church quaiiessa. asll'an Scripture reading
 Anthem-"The strain upraise''. Buck sass sol0-'srusasm %r Mnngar Parker Anthsm-"The Fathers Csrs".. Sullivan ouarrstte. p.u n. ,.,., Agmn@ ASGan.s eH s1s w Ss dons NeVin Male quartette. Organ postiude-o -ofertory in .Batiste ss. John street M. E. Church. At St. John street M. E. church tomorrow evening the Rev. William F. Markwick will deliver his seventh lecture on the Pilgrims Progress, the subject being "Ths Hill Diff | culty." Tho sermon In the morning will be | on ''The Divine Goodness" At Trinity M. E. Church.
 At this season of the year, whom the public
 mind is so full of the matter of athletic sports, Dr. NoChesney has concluded to favor the community with sermon oa that sub- ject from religious point of view. To-mor' row evening the doctors subject will be "St. Paul and Athletic Sports." |
 The City Mlssions.
 At the City Mission hall, corner of Court aud State streets, the Sunday school meets at g .. m., for children not already attending elsewhere. The pastors Bible class for adults meets with the school. Tomorrow
 evening Professor Brastow of Yale seminary,
 will speak at the peoples service at 7:30
 Early prayer meeting at o'clock p. m., al
 the missionary pastors room at the hall. Gut flowers for the evening service will be acceptable from those who have already sent, or from others, and may be left at the hall on Saturday aftsrnoon, or on Sunday morning or evsning. There were over 200 tperssns present at this service last Sunday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
Guesss In Meriden.

Two guests in Neridsn yesterday were . MT. Sale, q Yokahoms, Japan, merchant, and Charles w. Allen of New Haven. MT. Sale Id on trip around the world visiting the most interesting cities. They were the 0uesta of H. B. Allen.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
A Run ta merida.

Run to merlden. A large number of the members of the New Haven Bicycle club will makea run to Mesiden to.morrow and will there meet the Hartford club. They will be entertained by Neridea Hheelman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

Base ball scores with runs, base hits, errors and battery of each game are received by telegraph at the Seldsn House Sample Room. 440 State street, immediately after each game. js21 St
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
HAPPY YAOHTsmEN.

A Beautiful Bay for the New Haven
 Yacht Clubs Ninth Annual Regatta-
 The Little Stranger Wins Again-The
 OAclal Time.
 Never did the sun dawn upon . more fs- vorable day for yacht clubs regatta than yesterday. It was tho occasion of the clubs ninth annual regatta, and in every respect was successful. There was 6 good breeze blowing for the boats during the greater part of the race. just lively enough at times to test boats capacity for carrying full sail. There were no mishaps of any kind to mar the event. The sight presented by the fleet at its departure and return was very ored- itable display for the club. The steamer Elm City, with over . thousand passengers on board, followed the race over the entire course. There were many crafts about to witness the start with parties aboard, includ- ing Nr. Frederick H. Benton's naptha launch and Nr. Bsschsr's fast sailing catamaran; the schooner yacht Waterwitch, owned by Nr. Baker of New York: the yacht Niagara with It's owner, Mr. Ketohum, and party; the handsome steam yacht Norwhal, owned by 0. H. Osgood of Norwich; the yacht Daisy,
 At exactly 10:30 the preparatory gun was fired from the judges' boat, the tug Rambler. Six minutes later the second gun was fired for the class 5 in division 0 and division D and E to start
 The Dare Devil was the first to cross the the line, her time being 10:40:05. The others in the class followed soon after.
 With the exception of these boats every other yacht was handicapped owing to some misunderstanding and miacalculation. The The most exciting struggle of all was the contest between the Stranger and Vixen, old time rivals, the former winning easily. The yachts were all back at the club house before 6:3O, and good time was generally made. The following is the official time of start and finish for the different yachts and the names of the owners.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
Great Sale ofFlowers and vases

At Dickerman's. Another new supply of of those fine stone vases going at away down prices. Don't delay. Also the finest and most elegant of large geraniums at only 15 cents eaoh-a great bargain; also heavenly blue, storm king fuschias (only 90 cents eAoh); also coleus and all fine foliage plants. 659 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
LouAL NEWs -oF InTEREsT.

z Aours. Omplre, Val0ntino.
 LocAL NEWS or INTEREST. Gossip Of she Team and opinions Of
 tho Cranks-Tefrien Signs With
 Worcester.
 Paul Wells well-known sporting resort was crowded with base ball enthusiasts all last evening, and they passed away the time easily by discussing New Hayen's sudden drop to third place. It was amusing to hear the expressions of discontent that issued from their lips as they sized up the scores upon the large blackboard. One crank was foolish enough to remark, as soon as he saw the score, that 'sIt's dead give away" but he was immediately s'sat upon" by tho more sensible ones present and he slid out of f-the front door.
 No fault can bs found on the whole with the teams work, even if they are in third place at present, for the first three teams are so nearly together that the loss of game either way wills reverse the positions. If New Haven had won they would have lost games, which would have put them ahead. Manager Burnham has not been saving Doran for nothing, nor Homer either, and If New Haven does not win to-day and Mon day in Worcester. someone, will be away oil in their prediction. Two victories in Worcester will place them at the head of the list again, as Baltimore is about due to drop game. Yesterdays defeat is what is liable to happen to any team. for Hartford, although rank dub team, is liable to win g game once in while. No team Is expected to win as many games away from home as at home, as the umpires are homers and the change of grounds means @ good deal. No body can find fault with their work, and If they come home in third place nothing will be too good for them.
 Terrien has at last been signed, and he leaves this morning for Worcester. He re- ceived the following telegram from Cudworth last evening: "Accept your terms. Como on at once. May want you to play Saturday. Jas. A. Cudworth."
 In Terrien the Worcesters will have an ex- cellent catcher and good general utility man. It was no fault of Terrien that he was released here, but rather his hard luck. All his many friends here will be sorry to see him leave New Haven, but will nc doubt be glad to hear that he is once more with frst-clasa team.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
The Metheaist social union

Met on Thursday evening in Graos church. I'm new pastom were introduced and made happy addresses, aftsr which . beautifsl ssppsr was enjoyed by the large company prsssnt. The ofisers elected for the ensuing year were Rev. Dr. M. B. Chapman, presi. dent; Edwin D. Slater, secretary, and Henry Kraft, treasurer. One vice president was compriae the union.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE PINEAPPLE CHEESE AT S7 CTS. REGULAR PRICE $100. NEW MAcARoNI. SPAGHETTI AND VKRMIcELLL AT LOW PRICES. SouTHwRLL's ENGLISH LIME AND LEMON JUICE
 IN PINT BOTTLES. FINEST NEW BUTTER IN PATENT LB. PACKAGES 2SC, BRIE, RoQUEFoRT AND CAMEMBERT CHEESE IN
 GLASS.
 FERRIS HOMELESS BREAKFAST BACON. OLIVE OIL IN BOTTLES HOLDING ONE MEASURED or "RoQUKFoRT'' BISCUIT, (NEw.)
 MAPLE SYRUP IN GALLON TINS. PIcKLED OYSTERS, SPIcED LOBSTER,
 DKvILLED CRAB MEAT. STILToN CHEESE STONE JARS,
 RED AND WHITE SHEET GKLATINE. ALL VARIETIES MINERAL WATERS, GINGER ALKs, ETC., FOR WARM WEATHER. EDW. E. HALL < SON,
 TO CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
WashIngson ., Wllminxton lO.
Baltimore II, Newark (.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 20.-The Balti- mores defeated the Nswarks to-day by hard and timely hitting. Rays home run hit in the second inning when the bases were full won the game for the home club. Sullivan pitched good game but German pitched better, only six hits being made off him, three of which were scratches. Attendance 1000. Score:
 Reltimore. ............S o O o 0 Hi Newark. k.................2 Q Q 2 Q Q Q 0 o-4
 Hits-Baltimore il, Newark 2. Errors-Balti: Newark 9. Batteries-German and Townssnd; Sullivan and Childs. Two base Hits-6ommers. Home run-Ray. First on balls-German 3, Sulii- nan G. Struck out-German g. Umpire, Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
WEATMHR RHC0RD.
rrD1oArrexs ToR ro-DAY.

WAR DsPAnTMHNr,
 OFFICE or rHn CHIny DreNAL SERVICE. WAsnINarcN. D. O., ?. n.. June 2e, iSs0. , Forecast till 8 p. m.. Saturday, For New England and eastern Now York: Fair, slightly warmer; southeriy winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

WVEO6bSUK AIs O0IsUJ OAs1 Os WORCESTER, Mass. June 20.-The WoE~
 cssters won two games from Jersey City to day by hard hitting in the first and poor fielding in the second. It was bad day for
 accidents and both teams were badly shaken
 up in the fifth inning, when Cudworth re- lieved Stafford and Roussey did the same for
 Fitzgerald. Spill was hurt and was replaced by Sullivan. Score of first game:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

Remember that Mac Urquarht's Woroestershir, Sauce Is bottled in Engiand It is the best value any sauca in the world. TrYit.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

Mems, boys and youths' tennis Oxfords 50e at Cosproye's
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
All Might.

The Southern New England Telephone company have issued orders to the effect that all central offices of any importance in the state shall have an operator on duty during the night hours. The beds in tho differsnt central offices throughout the state have been removed and night operators are at their post now all hours of the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

Have you ticket for the encyclopaedia, if not, ask for one and you are sure to get . book.
 ie21 St D. W. CosaRovE 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
worcester. ........-....4 5 1 s-l7

Earned runs-Worcester g, Jersey City 1. Home run-Stafrord. Two base hits-Meister. Mc9uick- dy, Staitz, Jones, Campion, Guiuasso2, Dowd, Mo. Dermott, Fitzgerald, Dooley. Struck out.Dowd. McDermott, Fitzgerald. Double plAys-Splll Mets- ter and Camplon; Dowd and yanAlstyne Umpire, Corsoran. Hits-Worcester t7, Jersey City 6. Er- rors-Worcester 9, Jersey City 2. Batteries-Staf- and DoWd
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

Tan and Russett goods for all and at lowest prices. D. W. CosaRovE's.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

Calling cards engraved at short notice. J. A. DUNCAN, Agt., Engraver,
 S28 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
Tho Acere.

Earned runs-Harttord 2, New Haven ?. Two base hits-Waleh and Thiesen. Three base hits Cahill Double play-Lang. Cahill and schoeneck. Base on balls-New Haven7, Hartford g.. Struck out-By Lyston 8, by Gilliland g. Sacrifice hits Forster, Annis Moore, schoeneck. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire, Valentine,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

20 Cents Fer Peck Buys North Haven peas to-day at
 R. ". MILLS. 382 State it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

sweet as . Rose.
 Our tea, price 35 cents per pound. Just for the fun of it call at the New Haven Tea and Coffee company, 382 State street; it may pay you. R. W. MILLS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
'sIV Invn1T1sRHDNTs FOR TO-DAY

xNAW A0 I'M ciev Cab Company y-ss and 70 Olive Street. Ciraru--Yals, Bryan CO.,. Dsilv Chat-Wm. Neely & DO. FIoWern-G \. Dickerman ,, cs-... Tcr nest-Roonns s-sb0 North Quinnipiac bWeet' Tor gslo-Real Estate-A. Aling s1 Fcr Gsie -Btcam Launch-2l4 State bueos. (yrocsrIss-D N. Wslch . Bon. Nood'a Sarsaparilla-At Druggilt1 Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggiss'' Neeting-Committee on Squares. Huperior Court Notice-NeW Haven Kumo Oo. Probate Notiee-Estate Of Henry N oviatts Prssonta- -Durant's. 70 Church Street. ssO:s5DE "; 1o.SsSS: S.s.S S3 Avenue Tuxedo-At Druggists'. .x. Wanted-Book 6owsrs--rrico, Lee Adkins. Waneea- -Glrl-b16 Chapel Street. WannDA- -GiFl-07 Olive Street. ,Wanted- Cook-41 Elm Street. wanted Help-775 Chapel Street. Wanted -situation-D. O., This Omco.
 SUNDAY sxnvrcEs. Tlrst Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. M. Brown. Church of the Redeemer-Rev. c. Y. Pentecost. United Church-Rev. pr. Munger. Ht. John Street M. E. Church. Rev. MT Markwick College Street Church--Rev. VI. w. McLane. DAvenpoft Church--Rev. I. Q. Meeerve. Wfst Bnptist Church-Rev. John Fl. Mason. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. T. B. Luckey. Kast Pearl 6t. M. N. Church-Rey. Mr. Weston: a Tirst Congrsgational Churoh-Rev. J. Lee Mitcneh TrInfty M E. Church-Rev. Simon McChesnoys Grace M E. Church-Rev. Mir Coote. FirHt M E. Church-Rev. M. B. Chapman, D. D' Church of the Messah--Rev. L. H. Hqnires. Dwight Place Church-Rov. pr. TwitchsiI.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

We have the best and cheapest shoe for weak ankles that is made.
 D. w. CosaRovn & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

The only complexion powder in the world that Is without vulgarity, without injury to the user and without doubt beautiier is Pozzoni's.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

Call at R.w. MILLS, 3s2 State st. Ladies' patent oxfords $1.75. Very hobby at CogRrove's,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21
Yacht and Owners.

Owuers. Start. Finish. Time. Time.
 HIM. B. \. .. B. Y. 6. II. Ms. ford. ............ . Il co 4W 5S 5 os b3 oo bs % msr .......... - il e 4aes7 Sas sy ls4s PecE.........:... II co 5 os os es os ol 5S Baker , Il % 1 5s oS Ss os 5 5s S1 A. Harris. Il co IS 57 la v 6 % a5
 Class 8.
 H. Y. H. Y. R. H. '. s. H Y. 8. tcrSouse, IT,. 10 5l 1 si oa 2y o2 5 as17 Seymour. .... 10 64 1 s7 10 5 4s 10 5 4s 10 zinS. .......... 10 54 5 co Ss 6 ee ss 6 os 2I ner............. ID o4 ....... .......
 Glass {.
 H.M. H. N. g. H. N. |. H. 8. Macauiey. 10 4s 8 4. .05 4 bo o6 4 59 o5 man ........... 10 4s 40 IS g I5 5 20 10 Burwell.. ..... loH 4si 50 4ass ...... P1g,,!:. R.1.,. v: z. 4:
 Chamberlin... 10 4S ...... .-- ... ..... Sheppard ...... 10 4s bl7 10 go 10 6 a 86
 Class 5. Trio. W. M. Chase 10 ls ..: :. ....... ....
 DIVISION D-Clazs 2.
 HIM. n. N. 6. H. \. g. B. Y. 8. Andel. 10 70 8 b4 85 5 IA 30 5 IA i3
 DIVISION E-Class 3.
 HIM. B. '. 8. H. \. 8. H. N S. Lockwood. ...... M ....... ..,.... ... ... Retrieyer, H, c.
 eheppard...... 10 a coco, ....... 634 e5 The three jsdges of the race were: Norris W. Bacon, Edward P. Avery and Thomas A. harbor master of New London. Nr. Perry is also of New London, and Nr. Avsry Is of this eity.
 The handsome silver cup offered as . con- solation prize in the independent race by the commodore, to be contested for by the Zephyr, Daphne and Phyllis, was won by the Daphne. Rival captured the Derby cup and Wanda the Warner cup.
 Charles Andel's yacht did fine work, but had no competitor In her class. The Rs- trisver made good showing. On the Elm City all was enjoyment. It was fne body of excursionists throughout, and never was . sail on the Elml lCity more enjoyed. Every body was delighted with the Nberality and enterprise of the New Haven Yacht club. An incident of the trip Ane carnations by Dlckssman. the Aorist, ,sach adjusted to . card. The catering on board was by o. '. Bradley. Thomas' orchestra furnished fine music. Especial and much praise is due the regatta committee for the splendid management of the aEair In every respect. They worked most zsalously and untiringly and were Jamss 0Al1sQher, jr., chairman; 6umnsr H. Psck, Harry |. John- con. The jadGse, to whom. heaytys thanks afs alo duo, Wsrs Nerxis ". BaeoS. Edwarl 2. Avory, 1homas V. ESexy. kftes ths eaiI IT bat.l:s ysss fss1s s.as ee1la T 2. z yssz
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

him to retire. Score of second game:
 Ssesss Tssss'tss Sls;: :ii ad d
 Earned runs-woOcester 6, Jeraey City 2. Two base hits-Roussey. Three-base hitsICampion, Burns, Messtsr, 6tatz. First base on balls Jones, Campion, Mc(iuicken, Brady, Dooey ?. Struck out Sullivan, McDefmott, Murphy, Dowd, ,Roussey. Double plays-Rousssy Brady and Dooley. 3. Um. pire, Corcoran. Hits-Worcestsr Il, Jersey City 8. Errors-Worcester ., Jersey City 8. Batteries- Burns and Gunasso; McDermott and Murphy.
 Washington T, Wilmington 10.
 WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Whining tons were on their mettle to-day and kept the home players busy chasing singles, doubles and triplets. The crowd became greatly excited in the last inning, whom Washington made a determined effort to overcome defeat, but without suecess:
 wii%I.EEsSn:::::s wHi1aII.EsSn SsSSdg s-la a
 Hits-Washington 6, WiImineton IS. Errors- Washington 5. Wilmington2. 2. Earned runs-Wash- ington !, wilmington D. Batteries-Undsrwood and Riddle; Wehsrie and Corcoran. Two base hits-Corcoran 2 Gleason, Lynch, gader Three base hits.Keay, Carl, Coogan; Double plays-Sul- liyan and Lynch. First on balls-Of Weherle s, of Underwood 8. Struck out-Weherle 5, Under wood 6. Umpire, Daniels
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-21

worcester II, Jersey City G.. In the second game Burdook was hit by 6 batted ball, which broke his finger and caused him to retire. Score of second game: