davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
GAME PRoTECTloNIsrs.
Prominent wacoites Urge Large 4


prominent Wacoites Urge Large At
tendance.
Tho people OF Waco have taken the mi.
tiauve in calling n convention to devise
ways and means to secure legislation that
VIII protect the Texas game birds and
fish, from the unscrupulous persons who
go about with rod and gun at any time
OF the year without regard to the open or
closed seasons of the year. 1t Is a mat
ter which has been discussed In the sport
ing columns of The Post for more than
y year and some action has been urged
me fost a few days ago published the
CAL of the Waco people for convention
70 he hold September and the following
has been received. which is supplementary
to the original call.
To the Sporting Editor OF The Post.
Waco. Texas, August l5.-The meeting
OF me Texas game, bird and fish pro
,ectionists. which viii take place In Waco
the 9th day ot that month, promises to be
a lively, earnest. and we'll attended con-
Venton. Every hundng and fishing cluo
has written promising to send representa-
tives. 1t is not n delegate meeting. 1t is
Il mass meeting that Is called and every
sympathzer with the purposes set forth
Is urgently entreatcd TO come and lend
his aid. Some of the friendly newspapers
have made errors Is TO tho date, wh,ch *
given above. Al persons desiring inform
Walter V. Fort. II. IL. Ambold. NJ. g..
Davis or =; $. Thorpe of the iocal COM
mittee. All questions viii be chcerfully
answered. The meeting was called In re-
Spouse to the request of more than 100,
who see In the present system certain an,
utilization of birds, game and fish. ard
on the other hand they see remedy
which with preserve to Texas the maeniii-
cent fields and streams, rich with animal
life and inviting the legitimate hunt>mcn
who desire recreation and sport without
outraEing tho laws OF nature by slaught-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
IN following Is the game.
Aammsrt onenei the ball NV Strikinl

10 following i9 the game:
anmer opened the ball by STRIKING
nM. Huston got to first on balls, stole
Iad and took third on wild pltch.
has flew out to right. Slag!e went out
low throw from short TO first ana
kser flew out to Burris, who caught
ball as II hit the loft field fence
4 WAS thrown out at FIRST by snort.
kanfedt hunted the first bali thrown
md made first on ii. Weckbecker
rfced. Belt made u vicious nut that
the ball back of the hltachers IN the
" corner. but got caught In attempt
10 stretch Il into three bags, although
EnfAd, scored. Burris struck out. Reed
e|h into center and advanced on
fk9's grounder hut recovered ana got
. arst in time. Clarke WAS thrown
from second to first.
AXIS few out TO short. Bammert took
on balls and the Buffaloes kicked on
judgment Brott flew out 10 Cote,
hnw Bammcrt out at first. Rankin
rd into left. Mccormick bunted 10
't who threw wild, letting Rankin
,. and Mccormick 10 second. The
r hascman attempted TO convince
Min that no had the hall. but the
eaer got him through by a scratch.
amert fell with Skaters liner, recov-
Threw Wild to first and Mccormick
lH, Cote was thrown out g,-lrsl.
NJ 10 Brott, who juGglcd the ball.
nad 10 H. retiring the side.
ison hunted for single. Nance sent
.eh one to second Stienfeld singled
deeP center, advancing Huston 10
huston got IN y chase between
and home and S,einfeldt came to
Cote .ost the hail. COTE then hold
,m and Huston was scored y DIS
followed, In which Reed hit Crotty,
,n%cker went out from short to first.
X Msle pretty ore-hnnd rIuni1g
a ~ u deep center OF Bolts long drive.
s KY SAFE Tor two bags. Nance over
uura on the return AMI Brott Jug
we hall, Jacobs taking tn rd and
w on Beckers drive to ccniur.
NJ shocked a grounder 10 third. Illus
AVN Wa 10 first and Becker got 10
sava hahk.n Singled, scoring Becker
Syancng Clarke TO third. McCor-
o, ssas.ed: scoring Clarke. Slaglu was
n,osS Yut from second 10 drs,. Shlfler
su me hall to deep center for two
y aI1 RANKIN ana Mccormick trotted
tov, .ote flew ont 10 right. Reed was
r-r w. oat IRON short TO first.
psn nuN out TO eft. Gates to center
ker n.,T, 10 first. Jacobs struck out.
Carka , rn,own ont from short 20 first
,nt, -. ne quit In the same way.
H., seat a grounder close 10 the left
B,o,,V 80, a Snglo. ilustol struck ont
MAJ VINO WAS on his way TO see
Is S,n u. 9n' Nance got his tuse on
b ,t-n,r ntteidt lined ut out to Jacobs.
b ,h,o,'-. "thce ont n secc1d. Rankin
co--J,S,A out from short 10 first and
10 ~ set.. rom thrd 10 first. Sag t
lse, aee S"u ON q drive to centerehld.
scs pSi.r was thrown out from third
.f-ara 90 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

following 70 say OF IIoustou's Bufraloes
The Houston correspondent has tuat
cause TO he proud of his team. and should
laud them to III" ekl" whenever the OPP
portnn " ia presented. In my opinion tho
present club representing the Magnolia
city is far superior TO the Steers OF inst
Hcaaon's LEAGUE, They all play ball aud
counts in this day and age. md tho quick
or the men learn to ploy together tho bet
ter II IL for tho tenn"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
HOT WEATHER
Brings Disease. the Direct Result OF IIiRh
Temperature.

Sun stroke. heat stroke. cholera infan.
tum, cholera morbns. acute diarrhoea
and dysentcry, nervous prostraton, all
result from depressed states caused by hot
weather. There are two ways 10 guard
against these ailments. One Is TO 20 TO a
colder climate. Thousands OF people arc
not able TO do this. Another way to pre-
yent these diseases IN to use Pe-ru-na be-
fore each meal during the hottest part OF
the season. Those who have neglected to
guard against these ailments. and are
take Pe-ru-na as directed on the label of
the hottie, Send for free copy OF tho
Ills OF Lifc. Address The Pe-ru-na Drug
" X. Voeei, Giddings, Texas. writes US
as follows: ~ was so badly AFFLICTED with
sirfasis cheat stroke) that II was imposzi-
BILE for me 10 20 into the field, for as soon
conscious. One bottle OF Pe-ru-na cured
me entirely. 80 that now ] can stand ~
ths ureakeoS hanE"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
ponu;ist Nominee for Congress FIR
Texas District.
GOLD STANDARD DEMOCRATS.
1,,o,, Have a Meeting and Temporarily
i"c| Orgarlze.

OrgarAZe.
The gold standard democrats without
gtyir~ any public announcement OF the
f,,, held needing last nisni-an in
,',ta,,on affalr-n the Mason building.
The attendance was 50 small that q
se.,,tod 10 meet again Thursday
R!sht 70 perfect pernansn' 9rgaH sisd H9n
an GU" many as possible to the meet
ing ~, nights nesting MIR Jos. II.
,,eyer W va. elected chairman ana 4. r. y
IVY s,he ,ueotinC THURSDAY night delegates
~ ~ ssl,.,ted 10 tae convention TO be
VII MA a, Wsco 70 send delegates 10 INDIAN
apoli&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
NEIL BROTHERS WON.

Management Pier. Il. l.. August Is
Neil brothers OF Chicago successfully de
Tended the National tennis championship
today IN n hasd fought match. defeating
iluvcy and Hobart, former wnnorA oi the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

Temple, Texas. August H., Temple won
the last OF the series with litllsbnro by
score OF Ia to D. Datterieg-Templo, Adrian.
Men.fee and Holland. liillsboro, staples
and Lemon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
ny STEAMER. TRAIN OR BoAT7

Which OF these have you selected as
means of travelp No matter. Whichever
II IL. rccollect that for sea sickness. dis
orders OF the stomach, liver and bowels,
engendercd by rough locomotIon and bad
food or water and for malarial troubles,
tostetter's stomach Btters Is the most
useful specific You can take with YOU. 10
liz Invaluable also foi rteumatlsm kidney
complaints and nervous trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
TODAY'S GAMES.

Two games Will be played by the strong
est of the Amateur league CLUBS. only
one admission ice will be charged 10
both games. Is cents at the gate ana ~
cents TO the grand stand. The hrst game
Will be called at O'Clock sharp ana the
second at AGO In the first game the Au-
,iitoriuns. Manager Sims strong "
sreration OF local players, arsayed Ia NV
s,riTor,ns of white with blue trmmlnSs,
Vii phy the Reds, who are hot after me
Auditorums' scalps, me i"i'o""s d"
the players and POSITIONS pods
Auditoriums lns.ton. Horn
W'Iner ........Catcher Don pa. !, i.
ehaiishaar mann. First base .....lrtauNHS
III second base ........ Parrish
;s.hse,, 40, Third base 49,. .Luchrman
ir,l'i,s,c - ShoS-t stop ....... Weis ;
Ireland ........Left held ...'.'.;;,. .c, taue
carter ...,...Center iield ...., tioi'n,ai, !.
az " No, Right field ...... Frederick
ft"i!hI'" sub ........ .Bonewiiz
VAS o,,c,rr3 ramc the Americans. the
rorornized amateur champions OF SOU n
TEXAS viii play the Funks VINO h"yn y
80 stronr battery Play will he called
ot 20 o'clock. with Roper and WisG,n ,n IN
the points for tho Americans ',i nn' "'"S
and McCorkendale for tho funks'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
rvENTs AT ST. LOUIS.

at Louis. August l5.-There was a high
c,ass card Of races contested over FAST
track today.
seysn.e.gh,hs Of a mile, seillng-Agaene'
Lovai Princess, sycamore Tine I:sVsT,
seVan-e gI'hs of "A mlle-1rhN4h' hapioi'
rheoiore II. Time. l:3oM,
utSV,s,,i'-,irbibs Of n mlie-Don Clarecio.
oman Wood Chenille Time, i'1h.
rbrsc.f orrihs OF a milo. free handicap
rot,,,.. N~lIalr Gath. Sligo. Time, 1.lih.
Nile ana one-sla tceuth, sel!l1g- koyal
c,Hoice iohn Hickey, Chlswel. Time
l:f5. IL. ea,s,.,n
rt.nboon G,adys II. Juanita- Time, l;19t.
PRAISES OF HOUSTON'S TEAM.
The Austin correspondent OF the SPORT
inx News Of st. Louis 70 generous Win
his praspe a . rival tam aaA ~ me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

A CHARACTER SKETCH.
He drank, chcwed an smoked, an WuU
likewise profane;
He got angry OH small provocatlon:
So he give up the sob od srform.n hi.ssst.
An went in fur roform.n' the Nation.
-WaShington Star
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

tan, Panmure. Ncwsgatherer, also ran as
named
Seven eichths OF q mlc--Ilnrry Reed
Kennel Aurcllan. Time I:30.
Mile and one-half. over hurdles-Nock~
barren, Flushing. Fugitive. Time, ban 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
uo,,sroN Q. GALVESTON 2.

I.,,.s,on. Texas, August 15.-"The DUKE
FORK" wasn't in the game today Tor
..snn that he had been given MS
W Sn, galveston lost the game Just
~ Gates played IN rignt ieid III
\ ~ York. Huston played third, as
Eysr tho crack "a jack. had spralhed ms
\. Weber had also been released anu
" r,ctory Of the Buffaloes today is
~ attributable to the hard siuggihs
\ ave Brott, ana in part to errors
the sand crabs. The home team
Xxx ,saI and had n good prospect OF
d. II until Brutt made n Wild throw
I. ss,ond and let Rankin home. y Wild
" Nv Rammert permitted Mccormick
KIN That was in the third inning.
ras In the fourth That the visitors
Y IN their runs. They made. I'VE runs,
~ Einching of HTS by Jacobs, Becker
RankIn, a two Dagger at an oppor-
lime by Shaifer and two wllu throws
1SEce and Huston.
,ss third inning. Rankin chased him
soun TO third on BrottS wild throw.
son pretended to have the ball, but
81 Rankin manifested Il disposition 20
Stnue to the home plate, huston held
until the coHcher came 70 ms as
ksnce. In the next inning Huston gov
shase between third ana home. While
and Jacobs were endeayoring to run
Soun Steinfeidt made "a break for
\ and Huston, evidently believing that
Wss a 'goner," played TO give stein
\ lime to make third safely, Cote got
I'M a. he saw Stcinfeldt approaching.
threw the ball Wild 10 Jacobs, who
S,iej and dropped II. Cote grabbed and
\ Huston and the umpire called IL a
m Then there was row. In which
n struck the umpire and the police IN
teted.
n Reorganization. caused by Internal
Srnrions. 1t is sa d that the new crack
Ipx players, who have not signed, oe.
|. n sirn With the team for foar that
VII Be reserved for next year, ana
I they are kicking at their captain,
md refuse TO obey his orders.
Ne line up for tomorrow's game VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
SAN ANTONIO -: AUSTIN "a

SAN ANTONIO II: AUSTIN 10.
San Antonio. Texas. August ia long
drawn out smuggling match, which lasted
almost into darkness resulted in favor of
the Senator's Crowell was Knocked on;
of the box and Nevin got hit hard The
fielding was very pooC on both sides The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
REAUMONT WON.

beaumont. Texas. August lS.--heau'Ion'
won the second game from "e'sh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Standing Of the -Four Clubs Which Have
PLAYED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

kvps TO-DAY
,.uton at Galveston
s,t,n at San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

- ~ III POI 4 Y
i D. Il 2 q II .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

..,pp SERIES pERCENTAGE:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Market Prices for the Produce of the
 Season.

This is sort of off season in the fruit line, yet stroll among the deal CTS shows a fair selection to choose from.
 Apricots are just about disappearing and cost cents pound.
 Freestone peaches of not over excel lent quality are coming in and sell for cents pound. Kelseys Japan plums, a trife green, yet good for sauce, are rated about the same Small pears and insignificant apples are also visible and retail about as above.
 It is about the end of the California cherry season, yet the receipts are of excellent quality, selling at 30 cents Currants are also received from Cali fornia, selling at 20 cents.
 Figs are in slack supply and have raised to 10 cents.
 Watermelons are daily coming in in greater supply. Prices are now from 15 to 40 cents, according to size. Musk melons are plentiful at 10 and 15 cents.
 Strawberries and blackberries of local raising are not plentiful, but the demand has fallen off and the supply is ample. Quality is of the finest and the price of either per pound is 15 cents.
 Rhubarb of excellent quality is
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28
A QUESTION OF VERACITY.
The Danger of Accepting Cash in the
 Dark of the Moon.

Judge Morris has before him case that will be tried Monday, that is of a character that will require the very wisdom of Solomon in its determi- nation.
 Paolo Perrazzo keeps a beer saloon on the Tempe road, several miles east of Phoenix. Sunday night Mat Dorf- stadter, butcher in the employ of J. A. Lutgerding & Co.,, rode up in a bug gy and called for beer and also for change for a five-dollar note. The beer and the change were brought out into the darkness and were appropri- ated by the butcher, who in turn placed a piece of paper money on the tray. Perrazzo ayers that when he went into the light with the money it proved to be but dollar greenback and that his shouts failed to bring back the butcher, who was driving furiously away. He tried to get Dorfstadter to give him the missing $4, but was told it was $5 he had been given. Hence the arrest.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28

of Mayor Monihon, the occasion being the fourteenth birthday of his daugh- ter, Annie
 From o'clock until 8 they enjoyed themselves as only children can at games and merry making after which they all sat down to a table of deli cacies to which they all did ample jus tice, after which they continued their dancing and games until the hour of 10 warned them that the hour for rest had arrived and all reluctantly depart ed, wishing Annie many joyous birth days.
 Among the songs might be mentioned those of Linville Lutgerding and Ruth Cobb as exceptionally well rendered for children of their age.
 Those present were: Mamie Toohey, Nellie Toohey. Thillie Bessie, Sera- phina Righetti, Marian Porter, Lin vile Lutgerding, Ruth Cobb, Bessie Gilson, Uillie Naylor.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28
Secondhand Sermons.

A brisk trade, so it is stated by a church contemporary, is driven in the supply of secondhand sermons to young clerics. Should these clerics de- cline to deal further with the vendors, the latter threaten to bring the matter before their superiors. Because of these threats, it is alleged that many clergymen prefer to pay any sum that nay be demanded from them in man. Ter which practically amounts to black mailing. It seems that the usual clerical name for these purchased dis courses is "cat's-meat sermons;" they are sent in carefully concealed envel- opes, and they are suited to all tastes and occasions. First" sermons and farewell ones are equally kept in stock. The writer, who warns the clergy against these cat's-meat produc- tions, says that congregations find you out in month. h."-Pearson's Week. ly.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28
CUSHING IN A NEW FIELD.
Is Now Exploring Ancient Cities in the
 Swamps of Florida.

Frank Hamilton Cushing is well re- membered by the people of Phoenix and Tempe, through his work on the ancient mounds of the Salt River val ley in 1886 and '87. It was he who first explained the mystery that wrapped the identity of the Toltec tribes that reared the great temples that now stand, ap- parent mounds of earth, all over the valley and traced the streets of the ancient cities and the courses and sup plies of the ancient canals. His work in Arizona was of value far exceeding any like exploration ever undertaken by others in the southwest.
 For several years Mir Cushing has been in poor health and for much of the time confined to his bed Yet all through he had maintained his posi- tion as an assistant in the bureau of ethnology, of the Smithsonian Institu- tion, and under his charge have been the relics and evidences there collect ed of the prehistoric tribes of the southwest. Only few months ago in the Everglades of Florida were discov- cred curious remains, for the greater part shell-built, of ancient cities and to the exploration of this region Mr. Cushing has been devoting his ener- gies of late. His researches have been attended with the most gratifying suc- cess and it would appear that the cit ies he is uncovering were the same that were found by De Navarez and Ponce de Leon in their historic search es for gold and for the Fountain of Youth.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28

The National Steam Laundry at the corner of Jefferson street and Second avenue has passed the experimental stage and is now turning out splendid work. The plant is entirely new and only experienced laundry people are employed, so that patrons may expect the best of service The prices are very reasonable on all classes of work while to family trade discount of 20 per cent is offered.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28

brought in from Prescott, and is listed at 10 cents.
 New potatoes of Phoenix raising are in good supply and are quoted at 2 cents. Cucumbers are selling from 30 to 60 cents dozen, and tomatoes, which are just coming ill, at 15 cents a nOIlnd
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28
WILLIAM CARTER DEAD.
The Man Who Ploughed the First Half
 Acre in Utah.

ST. GEORGE, Utah, June 27.-Wil- liam Carter, the Utah pioneer and the man who ploughed the first half acre of ground in the state, died here last night. He was born in Sedbury, Here fordshire, February 12, 1921, and was therefore 75 years old. He came to Dixie with the pioneers and has lived here ever since His funeral was held here today.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28
MARTCOPA & PHOENIX & SALT
 RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY.

Commencing July 1 the following rates will go into effect: Phoenix to Mesa, 50 cents.
 Mesa to Phoenix, 50 cents. Phoenix to Tempe, 40 cents. Tempe to Phoenix, 40 cents Tempe to Mesa, 40 cents.
 Mesa to Tempe, 40 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28

Mo- 10 North Center street is the site of the Capital Harness shop, where is carried a full line of harness and horse furnishings. Special attention is given to repairing in all its branches.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28

For Rent-A cool adobe house, south west corner of Adams and Second ave nue, furnished or unfurnished. Apply on the premises.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28
BOARD OF TRADE.

Commercial lunch every day from il a. m. to 2 p. m. Soup, roast, vegetables and glass of beer, 15 cents. Fine bar lunch always free to patrons.
 JOHN BAGGIORE & CO.,,
 Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for The Arizona Republi- can by Coggins & Brown, abstractors. POI West Washington street, Phoenix: Robert Friedel and wife to William H. Jennings, warranty deed to 10 acres
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28
THE MAYORS DAUGHTER.

Miss Annie Monihon Celebrates Her
 Fourteenth Birthday.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28

of e11h, nwA, sec 29, tp 2 n, r 3 e, 1,5OO.
 Alex Carter and wife to Frank W. Ward, warranty deed to lots 16 and IS, in Orchard Grove addition, $500.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-28

A pleasant gathering of young folks assembled Friday evening at the home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
THE RHEELING TRAN.
Proetire tobe Done at TOFonto-RarFet
n and HYnrrnr srenrcd.

PrOetice % bo Done at ToFonto-Rarrett
and Wagner sPeured.
Manager Jack Darrah, Of the
Wheeling base bah club. Of the Inter
state league, has closed a contract for
the use of the base ball park at roron-
to, Ohio. where the preliminary work
of the team viii be done The manage
ment has ordered the Wheeling players
to report for work at Toronto on next
Monday, the Goth.
Yesterday the contract for grading
the park nthe Island was let to Jack
Lnnnahan. BE VIII commence work at
/ once with large force and will push
his contract through in a hurry.
Yesterday. the Wheeling management
accepted the terms proposed by Man
ager AL Buckenberger, OF the Toronto
Eastern League club. Tor the services
OF AL Wagner, second baseman, and
fToOts" Barrett, pitcher, and they Will
report with the balance OF the team at
Toronto next Monday. This will be good
news to the fans"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
TIE NATIONAL CIRCUIT.
Chairman Gideon, Ofthe L. a. w. Racing
Hoard, GIves the Date.

Chairman Gideon, Ofthe Z. a. W. Racing
Hoard, Gives the Dates.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April IS
Chairman Gideon, of the L. A. W. rae
ing board, has completed the dates for
the national racing circuit. The circuit
opens May at Oakland, Cal. and closes
at Washington. D. c.. October L. Louis
VILE gets from August 10 to Is, and
Springfield, Mass. September l to 3.
The list Is as follows:
Oakland, Cal, May /; Santa Rosa, 2;
San Jose, 8; San Francisco, f6; Santa
Monica, 2S: Phoenix, Ariz., 30; Tucson,
June /; El'Paso, .; San Antonio, 6; La:
redo, 8; Houston, 10; New Orleans, u:
Little Rock, 16; st. Louis, 20; Kansas
City, 90; Peoria, Ill, Is, 90 and "a; Gales
burg, ILL.,, July /; Davenport, Ia, 2; Chi
cago, II; Appleton. Wis, 8; Superior,
Wis, 6; Milwaukee, 4; Battle Creek.
Mich. Is; Detroit, II and IS; Toledo. 81
and %; Lima, ohlo,25; Springfield. Ohio,
2S; Dayton, August i: Nashville, 3;
Evansville, Ind, 5: Cincinnati, z and s;
Louisville, 10-15; Erie, Pa, IS; Niagara
Falls, 20; Rochester, y. z, %; Little
Falls, N. Y, rs; Springfield. Mass. Sep
tember 1-3; Waltham, S; Boston, z;
Keene. N. H., 9; Bridgeport, Conn, 70;
Meridan, Conn, August 8; New York
City. September 10; Brooklyn, Septem-
Der %; Plainfield. September 20; Tren-
ton, October 1: Philadelphia Reading,
6; WllkeBbarre, 10; Washington, II,