davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28

AS announced in The Tribune some
months ago the rockingham theater
VIII he known as the Lyceum next sea-
son and IL will be practically under the
same management as the Academy of
Music. At the last named house only
popular priced companies will appear
while the Lyceum will book the first
class attractions. This will give the
city a greater variety as well as a
greater number of theatrical attrac-
tions than 1t had last season. Papers
pertaining to the joint management are
being prepared and pending the sigma
lures of the parties interested being at
tached to them there is difficulty in
ascertaining the exact facts.
John d. Mishler and NJ. II. Burgun
der no longer constitute the firm of
Mishler & Burgunder with theaters at
Scranton, Wilkes Barre, Reading, Ha-
zleton and other places Mr.. Mshler
has reached that time of life when he
no longer cares to. look after the de-
tails pertaining to the management of
a large circuit of theaters and has sur
rendered his interest in the Academy
of Music in this city and the Grand
Opera house in Wilkes Barre. Mr..
Burgunder gives up his interest in the
made an arrangement with Wagner
and Refs, lessees of the Lyceum, con-
cerning the theatrical business in this
city and Wilkes-Barre.
WILL DIVIDE TIE BUSINESS.
Mr.. Burgunder is the lessee of the
Academy of Music in this city. and
although it is not as modern IN it's ap
pointments as the Lyceum it demon
strated during the season that has just
closed that it can command a large
slice of the local patronage. Mr. Bur-
gunder also holds the lease of the
Grand Opera house of Wilkes Barre
and as he is one of the stockholders of
the company that is erecting the new
opera house for that city it is reason
able to suppose that he will also be its
lessee.
Wagner & Reis have been anxious to
get a theater in Wilkes-B Barre as they
could do their booking to much better
advantage If they could place compa-
MES in both cities. The new arrange
ment solves the difficulty.
The Grand opera house in Wilkes
Barre Will be run on the same basis as
the Academy of Music with prices
ranging from Is to rs cents and the
frst-ClasS attractions viii be billed for
the Lyceum and the new Wilkes-Barre
theater. This arrangement will pre-
vent any fighting between the houses
and make it possible for the manage
ment of these houses to get better
terms from the companies they sign
contracts with.
MANAGERS OF THE HOUSES.
IAl will l,n In1
manager of the Lyceum by Mr.. Per-
rlngton, of Williamsport, who had
charge of Wagner & Refs theater at
that place during the season which has
just closed. A. j. Duffy will be treas
urer
There is little doubt but that Harvey
Long will continue to be manager Of
the Academy of Music. His success
with that house last season demon,
strates that he has properly guaged the
theatrical business in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
ONLY ONE BAD VOTE.
Twenty-Five Duumore Republicans
Examined by COmmi sioners.

Twenty-three witnesses were called
by the respondents before Commission
ers Holgate and Reedy in the Dun
more contest yesterday. They were
John Glepcrost, August Kuntz, Alex
ander Jeffrey, Jacob Kroft, Peter
Kuntz, ST., Peter Kuntz, jr., Moses
Kellam, Edward Kuntz, Henry Klass-
ner, Peter Kretz, Henry Luzi, Charles
Lisk, John Leard, John Mcmillan, O..
j. Marcy, w. l.. Marcy, Spencer Mar
tin, Henry Miller Edward Hughes.
Peter Van Bergen, Fred Harper, Rich
ard Y. Jones, Charles Pilger, all of the
Third district of the Third ward.
John McMillan's vote was disquall-
fled without question, he having voted
on first papers. Some doubt was
thrown on the vote of o. ]. Marcy, be-
cause it was found he had been as
sessed In the First ward of Scranton.
Henry Miller's vote was also put in
the doubtful column, he having voted
on his fathers papers, and not having
the papers at hand to prove his con-
tention. He says he can get them,
however. Fred Harper's taxes were
brought into question, but 1t is expect
ed he will be able to save his vote
when called in rebuttal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
MISS DORSEY'S PUPILS.
They Gave an Interesting Recital in
Her Studio.

Miss Dorsey's studio was crowded
last evening to hear her pupils in their
firth monthly recital. The rendition of
one of Eugene Fields poems by Miss
Susie Gross was excellent. Miss Gross
possesses a rare musical voice which
she uses to great advantage Miss
Elizabeth Moyle and Miss Mary e. Bar
rett We're excellent in the parts as
signed them.
THE Minuet," by Miss Olive Jad-
win, showed Miss Jadwin's work in Del
sarte had not been in vain. Miss An
ME Tierney recited Little Golden
Hair" by Carleton in charming style,
while Miss Carrie Hess and Miss Cora
Schotter greatly amused the audience
by "The Duel" and Pat and the Pig"
respectively.
Miss Cornelia Moredock kept her au-
dience in roars of laughter by Carol
Birds Christmas Dinner Party" which
she reoites In a manner worthy of the
highest praise.
The treat OF the evening was COL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28

well. Stephen Phillips. S. weisherger,
George Schlager, Duncan Hall, Frank
Howard, Thomas Moran, Edward
Eisele, Nelson Teets. Harry Thomas.
George Koch. Joseph Fuller, p. r. Ger
rity, Alexander SekorsSy. J. r. F'uhr-
man, Alexander Brown, J. Grossman.
John Jansen, Eugene Seigle, Harry
Frances. Walter Kirkwood, William
Nolan. Albert Schlager, Charles j.
Mirtz, Frank wetter. Charles schlager
and w. Lick.
Arrangements for the social were
made by a committee consisting Of
Professor Taylor, Charles ]. Mirtz,
Frank Wetter and Charles Schlager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
Y. W. c. A. NOTES.

The last Of Miss Parloa's lectures will be
given this Friday afternoon instead of
Saturday.
Rallying day of Young Women's Chris
tian association rooms, Sunday, May 80,
at S.45. Good singing; helpful talk; every
thing looks bright and pretty after
thorough house-cleaning. Secretaries will
be very CAD TO welcome you and your
ence.
Laurel club will meet Tuesday, June ].
Keep In mind the annual meeting, June 8,
at y. m. There will be two minute re-
ports from each chairman. Every mem
Der OF the association should be present to
hear these interesting reports.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
3eSs 3s.serS o.sIgrS $780,
J6 ->~-o-ro----. -A~zenOO
So-rA. 49, pl~~1. 9NcI
t,ru.A -. S~4.aA.>,J+- A,,--
A.-----ao-> -rA-o- aO-~-,X. c-vt-p~'
,''""----.s.> a1Ia>, u ItS-~-r-
MIA o-ot.LJ>JA>

lege Oil Cans" as recited by Professor
Arthur l.. Dorsey. His impersonation
of each character was faultless, and
moved his hearers alternately to laugh
ter and tears.
The music furnished by the Held
brothers and Arthur l.. Tlsdel was a
charming feature of the evenings pro-
gramme. Miss Dorsey's ability as an
instructor was evidenced by the ar
rangement and execution Of so excel
lent a programme.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
R. A. BLYTHE'S ATTACHMENT.
Alleges that the Lace Curtain Com
pany Failure Was Fraudulent.

Further depositions were yesterday
taken in the office Of Vosburg & Daw-
son in the attachment case brought by
r. A. Blythe, of Philadelphia, against
the Scranton Lace Curtain Manufac-
turing company
Blythe has a claim of $4,000 and
wants TO attach that much of the $l7,-
OOC which the sheriff received from the
sale of the lace factory. His allegation
is that the judgment on which the sale
took place was fraudulent.
Attorney Joseph p. McCullen, of Phil
adelphia, and Vosburg & Dawson rep
resent the plaintiff. and Attorneys c.
II. Welles and W. j, Hand, appear for
the company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
wlNTON COUNCIL MIDDLE.
Quo warranto Proceedings Instituted
by the Walsh Faction.

I. II. Burns and Hon. T. v. Pow
dorly, counsel for the REALTORS or Walsh
faction in the Winton council muddle,
following the suggestion of Judge Ed
wards yesterday instituted quo war
ranto proceedings to compel William
Barrett to show cause why he attempts
to exercise the rights and powers of
councilman.
District Attorney John r. Jones is
made to complain of the disturbance
which the muddle is causing and in
this way the matter is brought before
court.
Monday, June z, at o'clock a. m. is
the time set for the hearing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
IN ALL ITS COMPLETENESS.
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers, Show
will Exhibit Here Saturday.

In the greatness of it's elephants-of
which 1t has three big performing herds
-rarest wild beasts, distinguished per-
formances, brilliant acts and races.
and in the magnitude and splendor of
it's parade the consolidated great Adam
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers enor-
nous shows claim-and with the
strongest kind of an array Of facts TO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28

back them-to surpess anything else of
The kind.
Each and every one OF these attrac-
tions. and others, win be forthcoming
here on Saturday. The management
pledge their word that the show is ncv-
or divided or curtailed, but that every
where and under all circumstances,
every one gets precisely the same for
his money, and a great deal more at
that than any other that can or Will
exhibit here can possibly give.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28

To insure publication in this paper.
volunteered communications OF con-
troversial character MUST BE
SIGNED FOR PUBLICATION by the
writer's true name. To this just rule
We cannot hereafter make exception.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
Free Tniiion.

Owing TO the fact that a large num-
ber of young ladies and gentlemen are
unemployed on account OF the present
hard times, several prominent and
wealthy gentlemen of the city have of
fered to make IL possible for 100 pupils
TO attend school at the College of Com
merce for the balance OF the present
school year, tuition free. Young poo
pie wishing TO avail themselves of this
opportunity should apply ct once at the
office of the College OF Commerce, cor
ner OF Lackawanna and Penn avenues
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28

After long delay of fitting up our
store, we are now ready to do bust
ness, and have the largest selection Of
watches. diamonds in the city, 227
Lackawanna avenue, Davidow Broth
erS. SN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
DIED.

HUGHES-In Scranton, May %. 1897,
James j. Hughes at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. Hughes,
5l4 Emmett street Funeral announce
ment later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
MANAGERS COME
TO AN AGREEMENT
Theatres in This City and Wilkes.Barre
VIII Not Be Rivals.
WHAT 1T is PROPOSED TO DO

Academy Of Music aud Grand Opera
House in wiikes-Barre will BE
Popular-Priced Houses, and the
First Glass Attractions win Play
the Lyceum and wiIkes-Barre's
New Thcatre-.John ID. Mishler Not
Interested Here Now.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
SIXTY-TW0 PUPILS
WILL BE GRADUATED
Largest Class ia the History Of Scran.
tons Public Schools.
MISS WARREN THE yALEDICT0RIAN

Miss Cora ReIph Captured the Sec
ond Honor, and Will Read the SAL
utatory--Other Honors Were Won
by Miss Josie stevens, Sol Dreisen,
George Walter, Miss Leone Greg
ory, aud Miss Lillian Brooks-.De-
tails of Commencement Exercises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
MANY CITY WARRANTS DRAWN.
They Are for Amounts Aggregating
s28,32O, Owed by the City.

Warrants to the amount of $26, ,320
were yesterday drawn by City Clerk La
velle and countersigned by City Con-
troller Robinson. Today City Treas
urer Boland and his deputies will be
kept busy cashing these orders.
A good part of this money goes to
settle with debtors who have been
stood off for several months by reason
of the overdrawn appropriations last
year. This is particularly the case in
the street commissioner department.
One laborer had ten different war
rants drawn in his favor, each repre-
senting couple of days work and the
whole covering period of four months.
No use to be short of money, Davi-
dow Brothers has lots of IL. Come and
7 4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
BIBS.
Center Counter, Main Flo,

Center Counter, Main Floor.
HONEYCOMB BIBS-Neat, white,
bordered with lace, worth 10c.: our A
PiiSe '.'s'sss's s''sss.ssssss.,.s....... "
HONEYCOMB BIB, with white bor- A.
uers .''''......,.......'.....
HONEYCOMB BIB WITH NOT
Tues, Darling. or Pet, etc. ........ ~
OIL CLOTH BIBs, is inches long,
with one pocket, worth 10c.: our A
piiSc ............,..........,.
OIL CLOTH BIB, smaller, for ....... d
LADIES' AND MISSES UNDER
VESTS. worth 1Oc.; our price .......
TOWELS, 1896 size, red or blue bor- A
uers, worth lOc.; our price .......... v
LACtS-A very large line now open
OF dress lace, pillow cases, Valen
cine lace. cotton or linen torchons, A
ETC.; our price, yard ................
yai
FEATHER STICK BRAID. large as A
sortment. 6-yard pieces; our price. Y
BANDKERCHIEFs-l.O dozen.
new Ladies' White Swiss embroid-
cred corners, worth l0c.; as long as A
they last, each ..............,...,,.
eas
500 DOZEN ONLY of Ladies' White,
with lace in Corners. hemstitched
borders, cheap at 10c.; as long as A
they last ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GENTS HALF LINEN WOVEN, 21
inches square, cheap at 10c.; our A
price ..........................
1000 DOZEN LADIES' COLORFD
BORDERS, assorted patterns, hem
stitched, worth 2Oc. a piece: your A
PICK '..'.'...................
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28

Money 90 loan on diamonds. Davi-
dow Brothers, 227 Laekawanna ave ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
Keep
Your Children
KIean

And make them look
pretty at a very light ex.
pense and a great saving
to clothes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
The KELLEY CURE

Why let your homo and business be destroy.
ed through strong drink or morphine. when
you can be cured In four weeks at the Kelley
Institute, Tn8 Madison avenue, ScraAtoA, Ee.
The Ours Will Bear iaVsstiEattea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
I'll COLLAR DE LA REINA
: No recibire a nadie, snsdi6 la

No recibire 4 nadie, sn4di6 la
Teips.
= Is bastai te claro, SO dijo
JuaDa; loca seIfa Is que no com
prendiess.
La reina, dominada por las emo
Clones de la esceEa que habfa te
nido con Cnarny, no tard6 Ell
despedir . todas las personas de
n seqnito, de 10 cnal SO felicit6
Jasna por la primera v.z desda
sn eptrada en- la corte.
-El jnego esta embrollado, di
10. IAParf-i Es tempo de des
hscer 10 que ha hecho
\ parti6 Al pnnto do Versa
lles.
Couducid2 a n casa de Ia calle
de San Clandio. halo allf un so
berbio regslo de IN sersicio de
plata que el cardebal ls habfa en-
viado aquella misma ms n ma.
Despues de echar una mirada
indiferente este regaio, annqn-
era de muoho preeio. miro pof
LTas de la cOfttha al alto ue
DIVA. cnyos BALCONIES no estaban
todasfa abieTtos. pnes O.iss, fati
gada sin dude, estaba aun dnr-
miendo.
Este dfa hscfa mucho calor.
Jnana mand6 condncirse q casa
del cardensl, d qnitn halo radian-.
to, insolente, henchido de orgulIo
y alegIfa. Sentado q su bufeta,
obra maeetra de Bonle, rasgaba y
escribfa sin descanso una carta
que principals siempre del mis-
mo modo y no acabsba nunca.
Al annncio que le hizo el ayu-
ds de camara, 81 caidsnal exela-
mo:
- Querida condesa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-08
Y Sc lar z6 d su recibimiento.

Sc iaIZO su feflbiniehJo.
Ju IA r,clbio los be.os cen que
Il -, 10 cubi:o sus brazos y
mAGo-, 80 coloo6 ,6moda,ne, te
para e.At, ner 10 nejcr possible Ia
,n.tf.Aci6n
.Iuana le irteirulnpi6. diciendo-
le:
IS 4 ei-, monss n r. Que sois un
.lna' Il drlicado Y que os dcy lss
gfAciasI
lPo. que?
NJ per Il Undo regalo que me
Ia. c. enviado esta msflana, sino
por = Trecsnsidn qna hsheis te
mid DO TO en-. arms IL a ia otia
a.-'i4 VsrdAdtrameute, e ebTar
eon !. lead. ga /; su.-tro eorsz6n
To = peo~titnye, So IA.
! quien se IN de h .hlar de
I cai-z3, -ino so2 r-piie6 u
..ar,l nal
Vos 70 -ois m hombra di haea,
soi- an dos t,iu,f,nt-, d.j" Jna
/. c"' feso, J Ia frl,cidad ine
espanta, me morttisss, me haes
ut~,ti .bfe 1. ,i.t. H. | Dtro.
honbfes. Me aou-rdu de era IA
bnla pagana d- Jn ter f4i 2 do
de sus rayos de Luz
Juana ,onli6
.y,.i, lie V.r-ail~ pregun-
Is Il eafdenal con a,id.z.
ST
ost -. 10 hatei- sist.
Yo. y aeabn de d. iarla
Ella ~ h. s.. III. ho m
l
-iELi ,lne quereis que dig
= Peidopsd; estqfho es "a 49,
sidad, &c rabia.
No me pregunt is nada.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
THE LATE JULfUs TYLER.
Local Com,nandery of knights Templar In
Charge of the Funeral.


The funeral Of the late ex-Selectman
julius Tyler of this city, who died at
Fort Pierce, Fla, last week, was held
from Lewis & Maycock's undertaking
establishment yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Tyler was a member of New Haven
commandery, Knights Templar and a
32d degree member. Twenty-one sir
knights of Mr.. Tyler's commandery
were present. and eight of them acted
as pallbearers. They were Sir knights
]. r. B. Bolton, w. A. Waterbury, M.
C. Baldwin, F. A. Lane. I. w. Bishop,
F. s. Andrew, E. B. Baker, and Mr..
Gilchrist. The casket was very
heavy metallic one in which the remains
were brought from Florida by Mrs. Ty-
Ter and her son. The commandery sent
a beautiful floral emblem of the order
cross and crown. The interment was
in Evergreen cemetery, and the fun
eral rites of the Knights Templar were
celebrated at the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
RARE BOOKS FOUND.
Several Specimens of Early New Lon
don Printing.

several Specimens of Early New Lon
don Printing.
John G. Bill of Willimantic recently
found most valuable collection of
books and pamphlets which bear dates
before the revolution. Two publica-
tons in paper covers are of especial in
terest, inasmuch as they contain the
full text of sermons preached at the eX-
ecutions of Samuel Freeman and Caleb
Adams in the years 1905 and 1903, re-
spectively. (Freeman is supposed to
have been hung on Gallows Hill, Wind
ham, and Adams in Brooklyn).
The Oldest book in the lot is THE
Communicates companion, or In
structions and Helps for the RIGHT Re-
ceiving of the Lords Supper" by Mat
thew Henry, late minister of the Cos
pel.-The eighth edition, corrected
Boston; Reprinted by s. Kneeland for
Eleazer Phillips, at his shop in Charles
town, 1928
AIOlHer volume mas CuIee SeiiiioiS Va
note between it's covers, as follows
"The Nature and Blessedness of Trust
ing in God, a sermon preached lin part
at East Guilford on Lords Day, May
q, 1927, occasioned by the death of Mrs
Hannah Meigs, who died May 20, 172f
in the twenty-second year of her age
by John Hart, pastor of church Of
Christ therein. London, printed ant
sold by T. Green, 172s.' %*"Dvine
Grace Illustrious in the Salvation o.
Sinners-a sermon delivered in the au'
dience of the general assembly of the
colony of Comm at New Haven. Octo'
Der %, 1927, in the time of the sessions
thereby Elisha Williams, A. M, rec
tor of Yale college.-Published by order
of the general assembly.-New LONDON
Printed and sold by T. Green, Printer
to the Governor and Company, li2s.'
Death the Advantage OF TN
Goodly-A sermon delivered at Guilfort
! on the 9th of July, Ammo Dom. li2s
being the Lords Day next after tn
| funeral of the Reverend Mr.. Thomas
Ruggles, pastor of the Church o
Christ. who departed this life on eh'
first instant in the fifty-eighth year 9
| his age.-By Elisha Williams, A. M
and rector of Yale college.-Printed a
the desire and charge of that society,"
New London; Printed and sold by I
Green, 1928"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
Special Bargains Saturday, July 81,

Legs Lamb 1Uc pound.
Chickens &c III. Turkeys 10c lib.
COrned Beef &c Id.
Beef for Stew &c ID.
Hams SC h.
Melons &c and Zoe each.
And hundreds of Bargains can be had
here. e. SCHOENBERGER d SON,
Palace Market, 1924 George street and l.
% Central Market Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09

A mother and her baby can have lots of
fun together if they both are well and strong
and hearty. Health makes them good
natured and happy; but all the delights of
motherhood are lost If the mother is weak
and ailing.s ..5
Mothers of young children are subject to
a heavy draft upon their physical resources,
and their health ought to be specially forti-
fed. both before and after the baby is born.
The most remarkable strength sustainer
for women is DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t imparts health and endurance di-
tectly to the organs, appendages and nerve
centers concerned in maternity. 1t makes
motherhood perfectly safe and nearly pain.
less
Il protects the mother from relapse:
makes her capable and cheerful; insures
abundant nourishment for the baby; and
completely reinforces the vitality Of both
mother and child.
1t Is the only scientific medicine devised
by an educated experienced physician for
the express purpose of strengthening and
healing woman's special organism.
The reasons why it is the most perfect
and successful remedy of its kind in the
world are more fully explained in one chap
ter of DR.. Pietce's great thousand page illus
trated book, The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser" which will be Sent free,
er-bouhd for aIyone-cent stamps to pay
the cost of mailing only. Or handsomely
cloth bound for 81 stamps.
Mrs. F. B. cannings, Of No. 4,7o Humphrey St.,
St. Louis. Mo-, writes: II am now happy
mother Of a fine, healthy baby girl / feel that
your Favorite Prescription and little Pellets
have done me more good than anything have
ever taken. Three months previous to my con
fnement began using your medicine took
three bottles of the Prescription Conse-
quences were was only In labor forty-five min
utes. With my first baby / suffered IS hours
For two years suffered untold agony, and had
two iniscarriages. The, Favorite Prescription
| saved both my child and myself
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
The Edrewoods Defeated.

The Edgewoods were defeated by the
Milford team at Milford Saturday by
the score of to l. The game was a
pitchers battle in which both twirlers
distinguished themselves. Johnston
and Robertson were in the points for
Edgewood. Streck and Lynch made up
Milford's battery.
The Edgewoods will play Meriden at
Elm City park tomorrow afternoon,
and good game is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
VIM. PICKETT WILL RECOVER.

1t was reported at Grace hospital last
evening that William Pickett, the ice
man employed at Hemingway's Ice
houses, who was seriously Injured Fri
day afternoon by falling fifteen feet
and striking on the ice, was getting
along nicely and would probably re-
cover, although it was at first feared
that the injuries would prove fatal.
Pickett was partially paralyzed as a
result of the fall, and whether or not
he will regain the use of his limbs re-
mains yet to be seen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09

The Nonpareils defeated the st. Pat
ricks at the Allingtown grounds Satur-
day, II to 10.
The West Side clubs team defeated
the City Points Saturday by the score
of 4 to 8.
The Bay Views of this city were de-
feated by the Branfords Saturday on
the grounds Of the latter team by the
score of Z to 6.