davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-06-30
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

FLOUR Family Extras, s2 45 per 100 TBS;
81 25 for so lbs.
674oc per dozen; Lines, 10c; Lemons 15O
S5c ner dozen; Cocoanuts. 10c each. Ba-
nanas, 25c per dozen; Strawberries, 3 for
25c Cherrles pe per ~ fo G9999seberries 99
%erries for 25c; Currants, sc per 10: Ap-
ricots, &c per 10; Apples, SC; Pears, SC;
fsaGJfTSs5. s@afJTs@Tew walnuts. 121bc per ID; New
Almonds, 121Ac; New Brazils, 121ac; Pc
Ail,1 rans 16c; FiIberts. 15c; Chestnuts, zoe;
fsrle Pine Nuts Iu 15c; Hickory Nuts, 1Oc
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butte 2O0
Die ner 10; Mountain, 20c; Valley Roll, $50
90c. Petaluma, 40c per roll; Creamery 40c
ner' roll Cheese California, 15c per ID !;
l5Iaoc; f9So Genuine Swiss. 4Oc: American
SWISS soc; Martins Creamery, zoe; Sage
cheese. 20c; Neufchatel. 10c.
VFGETA BL LES-Green Corn. 25c per
doz; peas, SC 10; Cucumbers, 3 for sc; 10
matoes, 121hc per ID; Celery SC per head
Caulifower, 10c, per head; Artichokes, 40c
per dozen; Rhnbarb, y, Nsva, &c per f6' New P9ta- 6
tafeas, 81 IS per 100 lbs; New Early York
Cabbage, &c per head. Turnips, Beets,
Parsnips Carrots erodn dnion def6nse Radishes
Penpers, fe4en i5c per 10; Dried okra. zoe per
fb; Summer Squash, 4c per 10; Wax Beans.
do. Sc per fb; Green Peppers. i5c per fb
POULTRY-Hens, 60c each: Springs, soc
each: Broilers, 40c each, Tame Geese, 81 90
each: Tame Ducks. 75c each: Young Tur.
keys, 20c per 10.
EGGS California, 15c per dozen.
TS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 1215(D
15c: Loin Steak, 12la015c; Rump Steak
zoe: Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, Sc; Brisket,
Sc: Chuck Steak, 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, lie. Mutton-Leg,
1101216c: Loin and Rib Chops, 12hc; Mutt
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc Pork
sS1i2c per fb; Corned Beef, s9121ac; sau-
sage, i2Iac; Vienna Sausage. 15c: Bacon.
867l3I6c: Ham, 121aM13lac.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 55060c
per cwt; Alfalfa, first cutting, 45d50c: sec
ond and third cutting, 5Ju55c: whole Bar
lev Csc; Ground Barley. 81 05; Feed Oats,
81 2om1 So Middlings. 90c Bran, S5e
Straw, 5OI55c; Corn, 81 10 per ctl; Cracked
GRANITE MINING CANDLES =
CWholesale), 10 or, 64c; II o. 7c: IA OF,
'1Es ELECTRfc & IF it9'' LIGHT CANDLES :
Cwholesale). 10 OF, 5Ae; u or. &c; IA OF
6a4e; Is or, nc.
GASOLINE-(Whole Stove Gaso-
line. cases, tic; Stove Gasoline, bulk, 1lac,
Sc degree Gasoline, cases, 25c; Sc degree
Gasoline bulk, zoe: 63 degree BenZire,
cases 16l5c: So degree BenZne. bulk. lie.
COAL OIL-(Wholesale} Pearl lie; Star,
lie: Eocene, 19c; Elaine, &c: Extra Star,
2lc; Water White (bulkl, 111zc.
The record-union., 1897-06-30

Abundance Plums. 81 S5@2 40; * koen1g{ pena{
Claude, 81 351 45; Clyman Sla4 q 40 sods9 a.
Hatiye' S1d1 so; St. Catherine. 81 Zo4I b9Yf 81
refe cr9tei ROYALS a5c@s1 30; AleNahSSl5l5G q n
peaches. Soc6$1 Is per box; Garianoi stIs ~
99 Three cars California fruit SOFA III
Boston. 90 M. rrarI
E,r,1it Company sold California lru6 IL t.i
onen auction to-day as follows: ny NY o.
Anne Cherries. 60c@S1 10 per poAi otiiS1 =
varieties. 55d90c; Alexander FeaGnes, Si 80, %
ner hoy: Clyman Plums, 81 per haiL AZ g. GIdeg. ~.
Two cars California fruit sold IN Phlldoel-
mi NEW YORK. June 29.-The Earl Fruit
COMPANY sold California fruit at open plI,as Gue-
tion today as follows Tragedy Prunea, 1ni'9o
q S0SS IS per half crate AbHndenGe A. sni s oe,
PIums 70c0sS 35. MiSados, S5e1sl SV' feos Wy
al ADrcots. 81 25Gl1 50 per hall crate; fsos a.
Anne Cherries, 75cQ$1 30 per BOX; 1al aoesaa s9sl
ian 70cG$l 25; Alexander Peaches' 1d lId'Go y,
nar hoy. Ten cars California frull SOU III
New York to-day. r,.+
CHICAGO. June 29.-The. Earl a,, Fruit a,,d
comnany sold California fruit at open pen aI.e
ron today, realizing prices as follo~a. ate
ira aoedv Prunes, 81 1902 50 per nan cad - 99
Simoni' 81 9o62 10; Burbank Pluns, q 9t On %
Red June. S2 IS; Mi<ado, 81 90; Japan; 81 %
~ 40, Clyman. 75cMS1 40. Royal AprlcolS'
paaches. S5c@$1 40 per box.
The record-union., 1897-06-30
Produce Quotations.

FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family Ex-
tras, 81 50Q4 60; Bakers Extras, $4 2014 80;
Superfine, $404 20 per bbl.
WHEAT-Shipping Wheat is quotable at
81 221aq1 % per ctl; Milling Wheat, 81 271z
al So.
BARLEY Feed, 7Oan4c per ctl; choice,
Bright, 1212G 1890; Brewing, S5I90c per ctl.
OATS-Common White, 95c@$1 071a per
ctl; good to choice, 81 10G1 20; fancy feed,
81 25G1 80 per ctL
CORN-Large Yellow, 95c6S1: Small Yel-
low. 81 10d1 121a; White, S5mS5c per ctl.
RYE-$1 70 per ctl for old and S0QS212c
per ctl for new.
RUCKW WHEAT-Nominal
MIDDLINGS- 50Gi20 per ton
BRAN-$13 50d14 80 for best California.
ROLLED BARLEY -$166117 per ton.
CLIPPED OATS-$1d2 per ton more than
the whole article. as to quality.
HAY-old crop-Wheat, $S6611; Wheat
and Oat, $7910. Oat, $6QS so; Barley, $5a6
for river and $eo g. SOS for the best; Alfalfa,
sSf'S sd Wheat, @ $6 5oGio New Gro cropooat ss77
Z so per ton; Alfalfa, IS 50 per ton for first
cutting; Wheat S7Q9 50 per ton; Barley,
S503 50 for river and $6q7 per ton for best.
STR AW-35G50c per bale.
HoPs.Crop of 1896, safe per ID.
BEANS--Bayos, 81 60qe 70; Butter. 81 25
al 6O Pink, S1a1 10; Red, 81 o501 10; Lima,
81 05Gt1 Is; Large White, s1@1 10: Blackeye.
81 GOAL rs: Red Kidney nominal
POTATOES-New,i in boxes, 50Q90c per
ctl.
ONIONS-New Red, 60170c per sack, Sill
yerskfns, S06f90c per ctL
yEGETA ABLES-CucumberS 206D30c per
small box and 4efi50e per box for Bay
Dried Peppers, 6@7c per fb; Garlic, 1lAc per
1b: Green Peas, &c per fb; String Beans,
115G73c per 10; Summer Squash, 25a35c per
small box; Bay Squash, soc per box;
Tomatoes, 75ct$1 per box for Vacaville
and 81 50 per box for River; Green
Corn. 1511Sc per dozen for Vacaville and
81 25G2 80 per crate for Bay, Green Pep
ners 50edS1 per box for Chile and $lG2
oer box for Bell: Green Okra, Sd10c per ID.
FRESH FRUITS-Apples-N 25G35c
rer small box and 5GdS5c for large boxes.
Apricots-Royal, 206l40e per box and soc
in crates: in bulk, S100l13 3per ton.
" "Perries-St Strawb berries, $2lf4 per chest for
T Tonoworth in baskets and $2i42 80 per
abeef for. large berries; Gooseberries, 1G2c
na1- In for common and 4c for English
REsIaclxberries, 81 5092 so per chest; Rasp-
berries S3E75 per chest.
f,berries-20639c per box: Royal Anne.
o-S550s, rer box: in bulk, 1lgf12i5c per 10 for
White 2I3c per 10 for BLACK and go
s1h.s per ID for Royal Anne.
fTurrants-S102 per chest.
Eigs-Black single layers, 20125e per
crate. double layer, 35650c; White, double
4ayer. 3515oc per crate.
feaches-25ff50c per box.
Pears-SmaIl boxes, 201i40c.
Piuus-Clyman, 25d4Dc per box; Cherry,
do. 20d4ec per box.
GITRUS FRUIT-Oranges, s162 per
bay for Navels; Seedlings, s5cG1 25per box
Mediterranean Sweets, s1I2 30 per box.
Malta Bloods s2d3 per box; Mexican
Lines, Sc 50Q7 per box; California Lemons,
The record-union., 1897-06-30
SAILOR HATS.
Unusual Values in Hosiery.

We have always given you great
values in Hosiery. To-day we
shall surpass anything we have
ever offered in 25c Ladies' Hose,
made from real Maco Cotton, full
silk finished, stainless, durable,
fast colors, extra double soIes,
high spIiced heels, come in OK
blood, cream, tan, black, white
and black with white feet. Price
25c.
The record-union., 1897-06-30
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-F'irst quality, 51ac; second quail
ity, DC; third quality, ,4@41ac per 10.
VEAL-51a061ac for large and 7CqSc per fb
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 41s@51ac; Ewes. Al
&c per fb.
LAMB-7c per fb for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 31aG3ssc per ID for
heavy and 9sz@37sc for small; dressed, 41aQ
SIC per ID.
The record-union., 1897-06-30
Fine Value in Bicycle Hose.

Another fine value in a 35c Ips-
witch fast black Boys or Girls
Bicycle Hose, extra long and
heavy, warranted not to crock,
sizes 6 to 8, for 19c pair.
We have a lot of our regular
15c fast black seamless Chill
dren's Hose, in sizes 6, 6 l-2, n
and 7 I-2, which we will sell at
Zoe pair.
The record-union., 1897-06-30
COMMERCIAL.
SPOT WHEAT QUIET AT UN-
CHANGED FIGURES.
Barley Does Not Vary Much in
Price-Oats Steady and Slow
Corn Weakened.
San Francisco. July 29th.

San Francisco, July 29th.
Wheat futures are lower and inactive;
spot is quiet at unchanged figures Barley
has not varied much of late. New brewing
is steady and choice bright feed continues
scarce and brings top prices. Oats have
ruled steady in price and slow of sale.
Corn has weakened during the week. Hay
has been quite steady of late and the pros
poets are for continued good Hay mar
ket.
The Bean market is still in an unsatis-
factory condition, with prices low. Onions
and Green Corn have ruled fairly steady
through the week.
Grapes from Vacaville sold for 75c per
small box, but are too green. Figs have
been plentiful and good Peaches are in fair
demand.
Butter has been in a weak condition, and
the market-for Cheese is easy. Eggs are
steady for common and outside rates for
choice. California Poultry is lower and
the SupplX too much for the demand
The record-union., 1897-06-30
Eastern Grain Markets,

New York, June 9th.
WHEAT-July, 754c: September, 7O2
December, 72Ac
Chicago, June 29th.
WHEAT-June, Zoe: July 7014c; Septem-
Der, 65l4c; December, 665sc.
The record-union., 1897-06-30

That tired, languid feeling indicates
a lack of vitality in the current of
life" the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
changes all this by purifying, vitaliz-
ing and enriehing the blood.
The record-union., 1897-06-30
California Dried Fruit.

San Francisco. June 2Sth.
Morning Session-Alpha, sac: Belcher,
The record-union., 1897-06-30

Benjamin Franklin used the first
lightning rods, 1l52.
The record-union., 1897-06-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. June g

San Francisco. June 29.
Morning session-Bullion, lie; Cholar
76Q77c: C & Va, 81 30; G & c, 33c; Occi-
dental. 16G1S; H & n, soc; Potosi, SIC; Saw
age, 24c; 5 Nevada, 6SQ69c, Union, 40c; Y
Jacket 35c.
Afternoon session-Alpha, &c; Andes, 15c;
Belcher 2lc; 3 & 3, 44c; Bullion, 10c; Gale
donia, Sc: Challenge 44c; Chollar, soc: Con-
fidence, 81 10; c c SzVa, 81 30, Imperial, 1c;
c Point, 22c; CT & c, 35c; II & y, S8c; Julia,
&c: Justice 4c; Kentuck, &c; Mexican, 34c;
Occidental, 1Sc: Ophir. 12c; Overman, Zc.
Potosi. Ale; Savage, -25c; S Nevada, 75c: 5
Hill. 1c; Union, 42c; Utah, &c; I Jacket, Ale;
Standard, 81 45.
Seoreher-Do you think the horse will
survive the bicycle
Pickhinup-I don't think anything
else wal-New York Truth
The record-union., 1897-06-30

The following data, covering per-
iod of nineteen years, have been COM
piled from the Weather Bureau records
The record-union., 1897-06-30
JULY WEATHER.

What It's Features Have Been FOR
Twenty Years.
The record-union., 1897-06-30

At Sacramento by James A. Barwick,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
At Lighthouse Point Yesterday.

Yesterday was a gala day for the people of Lighthouse Point. From ear- ly morning until late at night the cars of the New Haven Street Railway com- pany were beseiged with large crowds who had decided on making that popu- lar spot their rendezvous for the day. On arriving at the point many were the ways that were devised in order to spend comfortable and enjoyable day, Some took to boating, others to fishing, while large numbers spent several hours of their time in the water. The great majority of those, however, were family parties and here and there one could see some of the groups squatted under a shady nook enjoying the con- tents of their lunch baskets Ind look ing as if they were satisfied with them selves and the world at large. They were out to celebrate the great and glorious fourth in way and manner that was distinctly their own. Shortly after six o'clock the majority of those who had been down for the greater part of the day hied themselves home, but quite a number remained until late and witnessed the evening decorations and illuminations at the cove, and at the Pequot House As far as can be ascertained everything went along smoothly without any accident occur ring to mar the days festivities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
ELM CITY POST-U. s. CHURCH
 ARMY

Last night at the Church Army post on Temple street General H. H. Hadley delivered short Fourth of July ad- dress which was concluded in time for the officers and audience to see the free works on the green near by
 After dwelling upon the glorious i'm stitutions of our country, prominent among which is Yale. where fifty yearaE ago his uncle, Rev. s. H. Riddle. grad. uated. General Hadley said: But alt is not rosy and prosperous. The liquids aristocracy drains, enslaves and rtina America. As a simple Jayman it wouldy not become me to criticize so great and. learned a minister as the Rev. pr. John, Hall, who is reported in this nlorning'9 q paper to have said in his sermon yeS- terday, That the money spent in buy. ing firecrackers in all parts of the counA try, which go for the making of usea less noise, could be expended in th6 education of those who come to our shores ignorant of the principles of government
 Now must respectfully submit that the Fourth of July explosions are not useless noises They are echoes of the guns that our forefathers fired and the blaze of fireworks that we are soon to see is a reflection of the light of Mber- ty and freedom won by their blood.
 T would say to Dr. Hall that g. long time before we stop the money used in Fourth of July echoes of liberty we had better as Christian nation, stop tho expenditure of the $1.00000O,000 annual ly in this so-called free country for strong drink which disgraces the na- ton, destroys and enslaves manhood, and impoverishes the state and turn turn that amount into business chan nels and use that vast sum to educate those who come to our shores and make our rum- cursed country place more fit for our friends across the water to come and live in"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
DEATH OF MIR. sK1LLMAN.

Archibald Skillman, aged sixty-two, died very suddenly last evening at his boarding place, 176 Portsea street. MT. Skillman was an old and respected cit izen of this city and was one of the oldest employees at the repair shop of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad.
 His health had been somewhat i'm paired of late, and on account of his long service he was allowed a great liberty as to his hours of work.
 His wife died years ago and he had no children. The only relatives surviv- ing him are two brothers and niece, Mrs. George Voorhees,, living in Hope vile, N. J..
 He was a member of Harmony lodge, I. c. o. r. MT. John B. Clemmons, rep resenting the lodge, called at his rooms on learning of his death, and finding the family with whom he resided ab- sent in New York, ordered the remains taken to Keiler's undertaking rooms.
 It is probable that the body will be taken to New Jersey for burial be- side his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
NORWICH BIcYcLD RACES.
The Rose of New England Wheel Club
 Contests.

The Rose of New England Wheel Club
 Contests.
 Norwich, July 5.-The Rose of New England Wheel club races took place this afternoon before a good crowd of spectators The summary:
 One mile open, time limit 2:35-Won by A. R. Freeman, Versailles; time 2:30 S. E. Morse. Putnam, second; F. J. Caldwell, Elmwood, third.
 One-half mile open, time limit 1:20- Won by J. M. Anderson, Taftville; time, 1:17 4-5 A. R. Freeman. Yer sailles, second; F. R. Fuller, Hartford third.
 One mile championship, time limit 2:35-Won by A. R. Freeman, Yer sailles; time, 2:35 H. E. Morse, Put. nam, second; J. N. Anderson, Taftville third
 One mile handicap, time limit 2:5O- Won by F. J. Caldwell, Elmwood; time 2:17 4-5. J. N. Anderson, Taftville, sec ond; A. c. Henry, third.
 One-half mile handicap, time limi, 1:15-Won by F. T. Anderson, Taftville; time, 1:07 2-5 H. Risley, Hartford sec. ond; Walter Young, Taftville, third
 One mile novice--Won by Peter Ces. carille, Norwich; time, 9:02 1-5. Fred Saunders, Norwich, second; H. L. Ris. ley, Hartford, third.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
THE DAY ON THE SOUND.

The Peck's Crowd Broke All Records on
 Her Afternoon Sound Trip, While the
 NOrtham on Her Sail to New York Also
 Carried Large Complement of Passen-
 gers.
 The great and glorious Fourth was boomer for the New Haven Steamboat company. Seldom, If ever, has the dock of the company been crowded as it was yesterday. Beginning with the arrival of the famous flyer from New York came happy crowd of several hundred who had chosen this mode of locomo- tion in order to get away from all the ills that the big city is heir to on such day. They were happy, good na- tured company, and enjoyed their troll ley rides through the City of Films as much as they did their trip on the water. .s the years roll on the annual afternoon sound trip of the Peck on the Fourth becomes more and more popu- lar. Yesterdays crowd was a record one, nearly 1,200 people taking advan- tage of the excursion. From ? until 8 o'clock the wharf was one scene Of hustle and excitement, and reminded one more of the scenes that are enact ed on the pier of one of the great ocean liners as she is about to weigh her an- chor and hie across the seas. And as the Peck left her moorings with flags flying and bands playing. closely fol- | lowed by the Northam for New York, the scene was indeed pretty one. The | two steamers kept one another com pany until they were some distance be- yond the breakwater, when the North am gave a parting salute and made her way along the west shore while the Peck hugged the east coast.
 The Old Guard band accompanied the Peck, and the passengers had an ele- gant time, arriving back in the city safe and sound shortly after o'clock. l Agent French was on board the boat to make the excursion go along without q hitch, and he succeeded in his usual very satisfactory manner
 i The Peck, under reduced speed, sail ed Long Island sound for nearly four hours. first running westward as far as Port Jefferson. then around Middle | Ground light, after which a reach was | taken across the sound to the vicinity of Stratford light Arriving off the mouth of New Haven harbor the Peck made big circle before running up the harbor. Just before o'clock the boats prov was turned up New Haven har- bor. Lying at anchor in the main channel, bedecked from stem to stern with bunting, was the British steamer Cleveland. and as the Peck sped by the tars in the rigging gave hearty cheers. The Cleveland is from Sicily with asphalt for New Havens new paving. Near by was lying the Quin- nebaug, a coal bargs and formerly the old sloop-of-war of that name.
 MT. French. the agent. and the off cials of the company and steamers, are to be congratulated on the success that attended their efforts in catering to the comforts of the large company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
Fireworks on the Green.

Fully twenty thousand assembled on the old green last evening to witness the fireworks which closed the official observance of Independence day. Soon after o'clock the crowds began to gather and at o'clock, when the band concert which preceded the fireworks began, the lower part of the green, bounded by Temple, Chapel, Church and Elm streets, was packed with a surging mass of humanity, except that portion of the green on the Elm street side which was roped off for the letting off of the fireworks. Not only was the lower part of the green packed with crowds, but around inside the fence, on Elm, Chapel and Church streets, were other thousands on hand to see the eel ebration.
 Promptly at the scheduled time, 8: 30, the fireworks began with a volley of rockets and bombs. Then came a set piece, ''The Tree of Liberty" while the Second regiment band, stationed in the band stand, played a strain of "Ameri- ca." Next came another lot of smaller, sky-soaring works, many of which pro- duced a beautiful effect. The next piece was one Of the prettiest of the entire display. It was the American flag, which was greeted by a mighty cheer from the assembled multitude the band playing the Star Spangled Banner" while the beautiful emblem 1 blazed forth.
 The other set pieces shown were: A ASunburst, dazzling diamonds. a steam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
PERSONAL JOTITNGS.

Mrs. Marie Bradley and Miss NJ. E. Chapman are at Claremont, N. H., for the month of July, and will spend the month of August at North Pomfret. Vt.
 Many New Haven friends were glad to greet William Marx, who years ago was a clerk in Trefrys drug store. Af- ter leaving there he graduated at a New York college and since then has had a lucrative position in a Walling- ford drug store where he is now en- gagged. He stopped In town yesterday on his return trip from a holiday visit in New York.
 George A. Pickett, president of the D. A. Chatfield Co.,, and family, have gone to Ridgefield, where they will spend the summer vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
HE DESERVED IT

T don't take any stock in this talk about the new woman"
 "No?"
 Not at all. If the time is coming when woman will do the love-making she isn't the one of whom it is to be ex- pected.'
 "No?" in some surprise.
 Well, I should say not"
 Of whom, then?"
 Why, one would naturally think that the tailor-made girl would be the one who could press her suit"
 History fails to record what happened to this man, but presumably he was treated to nothing less than boiling oil Chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
WALLINGF0RD'S FOURTH
THE DAY PASSED OFF RITHER
 QUIETLY.

One Serious Accident occurred-A Sky rocket Did It-Police Officer Mooney Injured-The Ball Gumes--Wallinsford Wins Both--New Haven Team Lost.
 Yesterdays celebration of the glori- ous Fourth passed off rather quietly and about the same as In other years. The night before was az unusually quiet one compared with a year ago. The only serious accident reported was early yesterday morning, soon after midnight, while the celebration was going on uptown. A sky rocket was sent out of the window of the Ram blers' Cycle club rooms on Center street. The rocket, instead of going up in the air, made line for the street and struck on the ground near where Officer James Mooney was standing. The stick was shattered, and long splinter struck the officer just over the eye, making a bad wound, and it is feared that he may lose his eye, all though 1t is thought that it can be saw ed. The splinter went in fully an inch and half. Dr. McGaughey removed the splinter, and he hopes to save the eye.
 The Wallingfords made great rec ord at baseball yesterday. playing two games and winning both. Only one run In each game was scored by the losing teams. In the morning game in Middletown the Wallingfords scored IA runs and the T. A. B.'s only l. De Mills and Gardner were the visitors battery and the Middletown batters made but three safe hits off De Mills The afternoon game here was with the Sacred Hearts of New Haven, and was won by the home team by score of to l. The one run scored by the New Haven team was 0 present to them by Gardner. who, thinking that the bases were full, caught the ball and complet- ed a double play. The umpire called both men out, and the New Haven team made big kick, and finally the Wallingfords agreed to let the run count and started the game again, put ting out the first batter in short order In the last inning Casey retired the three Elm City batters in order on three strikes. The local team played star game, perfect with the exception Of one error by Rundle. The visitors could not get on to Casey's curves and scored but one safe hit in the entire nine in nings, and that was hardly clean hi and might have been taken by the sec ond baseman if the center fielder hae not been called, to capture the fly. The fielding of the visitors was poor for tht first three innings, and several bat errors were made. The Wallingford batted heavily during the same inning and scored all their runs. The score b. innings is as follows:
 Sacred Heart.0 o 0 0 0 0 l O. Wallingford ....2 0 0 0 o.
 Hits-Walling 8; New Haven, l Erors-Wallingford, 1; New Haven. ! Batteries-Casey and Gardner; Sulli van and Leahey Umpire-Colone James Dunn of Waterbury.
 There was a big delegation from her' that took in the races in Charter Oal park yesterday.
 Miss Genie Stowe will go to Nev York on Friday on a visit to her sis +nr .t5