davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

WENGER's GARDEN.-This beautiful largo
hall is now the coolest and best ventilated
place of It's kind in the city. Mr.. Wenger,
besides furnishing his guests with ice cold
Milwaukee lager ut five cents . glass, the
choicest wines and liquors, etc., has at great
expense obtained an immense orchestrion,
which performs about . dozen brilliant
overtures, potpouries, national sirs, etc.,
and greatly enchants the Numerous su-
diences which day and evening frequent
this favorite resort. The upper rooms,
with a private entrance. arc strictly re-
served for families. Give him . call.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

Mr.. Samuel Bowles and the Adams family
parted company at the railroad crossing.
Charles Francis will vote for Tilden, and
try to he minister, and the Springfield
Republican, speaking for Bowles. says,
frankly: "Mr. Hayes is q very clean man.
He got his nomination in clean way. He
has the better constituency behind him ut
the opening of the CANVASS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

Attention, Republicans of the Fret
Ward.-There will b. = meeting of Sub-Club No. /,
held at the Sunny South Hall corner OF Thalia ard
Font Lsvee streets, At P. NJ. MONDAY, july 10,
instant Coma one, come all Matters VI great
importance 10 bo transacted
By order: JOSEPH HARRIS, President.
q. LAMoJRB Secretary. .is9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

No DYING DECLARA11oN.-Judge Quinn,
acting in place Of Judge Evans, OF the
First Municipal Police Court, yesterday
visited young Franz Zeigler, who was
wounded ON tho fourth instant in his house
on Gravier street, was last evening very
low, physically, and the attending ply
sicians say that he can not possibly live
long, yet he fingers as if he had good
hold Of life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09
PROGRAMME.


l. GRAND MULE RACE, one mile to r1ae; open
to all; prize SO.
PONY RACE, open to all under JfS hande
high; one mile to rul; three to start second
money; first prizs SIS; second prize IS.
3. HOSE CARRIAGE RACE, with 500 fest hose,
against time, one mile; open to the trb depart
ment Of the parish of Orleans; prize $50
4. BUGGY RACE, to harness tor horse o Inst hsve
never beaten 2:45 best two in three. uiie heats;
three to start or no second money; first YEize $3ls
second prize SO.
s. GRAND WAGON RACE, one mile;, open to
butchers and milkmen; prise SIS
s. GRAND DOUBLE TEAM TROTTIHeG RACE,
sgainst time. with truck. FL to use the same ap-
paratus; one mile; prize SIS.
:. GRAND BASR BALL MATCH betw een the
Champion B. T. Lees and the Centennial Base Ball
Club; prize SN.
( And Other amusements too numerous mention.
All entries for races and ma'cnes must bs made
before P. NJ SATURDAY, JULY 5 1876 to c.. C. Piper,
corner Of Berlin and Magazine sSreetos sixth Dis
trict New Orleans, oc to Bug. May. at Wheelock,
Finlsy Co.'s, No. IS Magazine street.
The booths etc. will b. s,ld at public sale at the
hall Of lafayette ~. I, on Jacks0n near Rousseau
street ON Sunday, July 8, 1876. at II A.Nt.
. jy9l6 II. C. BROWN, Citair2an.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09
Local Intelligence.

DREDGEBoATs WANTED.-The statement
is made that Mr.. G. w. r. Bsyley, resident
engineer of the South Pass Jetty Company,
has made application to the city govern
ment for the use of the dredgeboats now
lying idle, for the purpose Of deepening the
channel over the bar at the head OF South
paaa - - ~. u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Rooms 9ub.Execu,fve Committee Of the
Republican Party Of Louisiana.-A meeting Of the
6ub-Rxecutive Committee Of the Republ c IN Party
of the state of Louisiana will be held on MONDAY,
at Mechanics Institute. at twelve o'clock. Pune
tual attendance is requested
By order: WILLIAM VldBSS,
iJ9 lt Secretary Sub. Executive Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

THIRTEENTH WARD.-A campaign club
WAS organized in the thirteenth ward last
evening with the name of Packard Guards.
Joseph Remie was chosen president and
Andrew Helm secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

O0ee Rireusea,s Charieablo Aseeciasieas
New Orleans, July 9, l876-Boacd Of Delegstee.
July 10, at halfpast seven O'clock in the hall 81
Louisiana HO6e COMPANY.
L. e. FLANAGAN, SocrotAry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

A Card.-To I'll who ere sudsrinG from the
errors aud indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak.
= receipt that Win cure you, FRHk OF CHARGER
Thh 9,eas remedy WAS discovered BY missionary
in South America Send q selfaddreosed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH +. IMAM, Station D: Bible
House. New York City. mil eodAw0m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.

BY CONSTABLE JOHN MCCORMICK. at II O'Clock.
1t coruer Of Basin and Poydras streets. house
held furniture, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

Sedine il the most reliable anti-periodic
and tonic known. Use 1t In place of quinine.
1t leaves mono Of its dissgresablS hsad
Symphonic and is more effective. u. B. Nor
ris0n & Co., agents. s.-- g..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

Frat District-HENRY C. WARMOTH.
Second District-HENRY c. DIBBLE.
Third District-CHESTERB B. DARRALL
Feqrth District-GEORGE L. SMITH:
yXth DISTRICT. EDWARDS LEONARD.
xixth District-CHARLES K. NASH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

Coal OIL ExPLOsION.-About ton o'clock
Friday night Louisa Williams, q colored
woman, while carrying coal oil lamp from
one room to another at her residence, No.
235 Cont street. let the lamp fall, which
caused it to explode. Tho bnrnipg oil
scorched both of her hands very badly,
and piece of the broken lamp, thrown by
the force of the explosion. struck her in the
left wrist, inflictiDg severe cut. The
woman states that the oil was purchased at
tho grocery of Mr.. Martin, at the corner OF
Villere and Cont streets, where she has
bought coal oil for quite while, and is sat-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09
.C0URB RECORD. u g -
:, sA1u1DA1, JmyA &6 trsa
Se' s.pserisri Dissrice Cs.rt. -ie9 }
There Will b 10 session TIL July 10,

First O1ssxloe CouRe. '-e.-..4..l
- ~ tPLnkD8D GuIItH. 9nlitaH 20
Assault and battery Anthony c. Rourke,
F. Newman and John Newton. -.
Second District Cent. -.
Succession of Mary A. Watkins, wife of
John Leshy, Edward D. 0eghers, Ellen
Farrall and Jean Court0de opened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09
EDUCATIONAL.

VACATION SCHOOL.-BOYs AND GIRLS
who failed to pass the required exaIi Mstion
for admission to the high Schools. can treparr to
enter in Septemhsr ~ attending the vssgsann
principals Of tho Keller and Marshall schools
n. b. he classes win b taught ct the Mershall
school, sitaated on Church street, betw cen GiIoa.
and Julia streets, near Lafayette square. USlt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09
Yeit Orleans Republican.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF the UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of NEW ORLEANS
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


For President,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
For Vice Precedent, -,
WILLIAM A. WHK1LER.
For Presidential Ezectors,
At Large-wM. r. KELLOGG,
j. H. BURCH.
First Di.trict-PETER JOSEPH.
Second District-LIONEL A. SHELDON.
Third District-MORRlS MARKS.
Fourth Dstrict-A. h. LEvISEE.
Fifth District-O. II. BREWSTER.
Sixth District-OSCAR JOFFRlON.
For Governor,
STEPHEN b. PACKARD.
For Lieutenant Gorernor.
c. O. ANTOINE.
For Secretary Of State,
EMILE HONORE.
For auditor of Public Accounts,
GEORGE b. JOHNSON. ..
For Attorney General
WILLIAM H. HUNT.
For Superintendent of Public Education,
WILLIAM G. BROWN.
For Members of Congress,
First District HENRY C. WARMOTH.
Second District-HENRY c. DIBBLE.
Third District-CHESTER B. DARRALL
Eourth District L. SMITH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

Meeeorelsgical and River Report.
The following statement Of the weother and
riven il furnished by the Signal Service sfcer st.
TONED 1T New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

A TALE OF DEsTITUT1ON AND CHARITY
James Mason, an OK soldier of the Union
army, upon receiving his discharge several
years since, settled in Texas, together with
his wife and one child, little girl. He
worked there until short time since, when
he became blind, losing the sight Of both
eyes. Being unable to work, and without
any means to make living for himself and
family, he concluded to try and get to his
friends in Cairo. He applied to tho agents
of the Morgan railroad and stated his case
to them, and was furnished transportation
to this city. He arrived here about week
ago. Upon his arrival he called upon
Mayor Leeds and stated his case, and asked
for such assistance az to BE able to reach
his frieris in tho North. He was informed
by the Msyor that he had no means OF as
bist;ng him in reaching his friends In Caro-
and was very coldly treated by his honor
The man then applied with his family to
Superintendent Loan and Captain Gray, a
the central station.
Captain Gray furnished them with
place to sleep, and something to eat. Tho
family remained at the central station from
the time they arrived in this city until yes
terday evening. While there everything
was done for their comfort by tho officers OF
the station, and every effort was made by
Major Ayers and others to induce some
steamboat to take them to Cairo, but with
out success. Yesterday morning Major
Ayers raised a subscription among the 9TH
GERS at police headquarters and the central
station, and passage was engaged for the
destitute family on the steamboat John A.
Scudder, Captain A. j. Carter. the master
of the boat having reduced the fare to &C
commodate their circumstances. The
family left last evening on the steamboat
for Cairo. just before they left Major
Ayers presented them with email sum of
money received from the subscription after
their passage had been paid. They left,
thanking the many gentlemen of the police
headquarters for the kindness shown them
and the assistance furnished them in get
ting to their friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09
WILLIAM H. HUNT
For Members of Congress,

For Superintendent of Public Education,
WILLIAM G.. BROWN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

BODIES FoUND.-The bodies of the two
boys, Patrick r. Roberts and Alexander B.
Brown, who were drowned in the canal in
side of the lake revetment, near Hoyts
Hotel, on Wednesday, the fifth instant,
were found Friday morning. and Deputy
Coroner Boylan held IN inquest and rem
dered verdict of accidental drowning.
Deputy Coroner Boylan also held an in
quest on the body of boy which waa
found floating in the river one mile below
Algiers. The body was recognized As that
of young Warren vesu, aged fifteen years.
who, together with his companion, Solomon
Dreyfus, was drowned in the river at the
head of Barracks street at ten o'clock ON
the night of the fourth instant. The jury
rendered q verdict of accidental drowning.
RUN OvER-About hslf-psst six O'Clock
yesterday morning John Reilly, eight years
old, was run over by a spring wagon while
playing on TchoupitOulas, between Orange
and Race streets, and had his shoulder
blade broken in two places. He was con-
veyed to the residence of his parents, No.
459 Tchoupitoulas street. The driver OF the
wagon made his escape.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

Citizensa Snvlsgs Bank, GruueWaId HAN,
New Orleans, June 30 l876.-At a special meeting
OF the ,ard Of Directors, hel1 this day. seman.
nuAl DIVIDEND of SEVEN AND HALF PER CE1T
was declared; six per cent payable to stockhold.
ers, ON demand and one aud . half per cent to DO
placed to the credit OF the reserve fund.
ivl I'm n. BENNBR, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09
AMUSEMENTH,

ADJUSTMENTS,
AVENGERS GARDEN,
1l.............BourbOnS Street.
3. w8NGBR. Proprietor.
Largest Hall IN the city. Best European and
American journals on file. Three fine roeyms fox
families. with separate entrance. Best lSnor ~
moderate pricesF The largest Ovchessra- IN the
world, plays from IL 4. u. till ID p. N. -DvB
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

GRAND JULY COMBINATION.
! FESTIVAL,
TO BE GIVEN At THR FAIR GROOM Ds
Fire Companies No. L..
on SUNDAY, JULY l6, 1876.
Tickle IS Fifty Cents Ladies and Jnnlofs Frss,-
Each ticket bears coupon emitting ;.ise hol6er
to . chance in the drawing for this fSltowrng prSee
First Prize OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gca0
Second Prize ...-....,..- . Gold
Third Prize .,..,..,.. 10 Goal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

APPROPRIATION PRIZE6s
100 Approximation Prizes ct 02O0.. 800. 600
100 Approximation Prizes 1t $780,. 10000
100 APPROXIMATION Prizes 1t $751;. $500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-09

!. Below high water mark Of 1874.
, 1876-11-19

10 me Ed&s0T oF 1HE IF7bnHE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18-As citizen Of Hyde
Park, call the attention Of those living in the
centre and north end Of the town to the adEer-
tisemcnt for bids for machinery, etc, for drain
ing tho South End, or South Chicago. Now,
while not objecting to drainage in 4 proper and
economical manner, do object to introducing
machinery and methods into this work which
will saddle la1ge annual expense upon the
whole town for the running expenses. allude
to tho use Of vacuum pumps, plans and
specifications Of which are proposed BY Mr..
Alfred Guthrie, who is 3 bidder aud contending
strongly for the work. Would it not
be we'll for the Trustees to examine the work
iugs OF O. b. Green's vacuum lEedge now doing
work in the Calumet River for the town, where
they will find that three tons Of coal raise zoo
cubic feet Of water nine feet high per minute,
under conditions much more favorable than
figures, raising 2,200 cubic feet would cost about
twenty-five tons OF coal per twenty-four hours.
It will from this be seen that, instead Of Mr..
Guthrie's plan raising water for nothing, it
will cost $75 per day. But we arc told Hyde
Park is cconomizfng. Yea, verify! It is ccon-
olny to put III cheap machinery, that the con-
tractors may make money, but the poor tax
payers may be made to pay $1,000 per year
thereafter.
Is Hyde Park SO we'll pleased with its pres
more,-worse rather than bcttcr} Report has it
that It Is not now efficient in case Of fire. Did
not Engineer Chesbrough tell the Trustees in
open meeting that it was an all-important ques-
tlon to get economic machinery, and while some
engines In the country were eiving 9o'o0o,0o0
II, ,W, 900, aud that this meant that the poor
machinery used nine tincs IS much coal dolug
the same work as the better.
understand that some OF the first bidders
, 1876-11-19

ceremonies we're performed BY the following
officers OF the Grand Chapter of Illinois: NJ. E.
Grand High F., a. R. Atkin; D. G. H. r, D. C..
Cregier; G. K, D. r. Wttkin; 6. s., J. Il.
Witbeck; G. e., John O'Neil; G. P. s., q. G..
Purngton; G. C. H., Fl. 2. Turner; G. r 4. c.,
T. 7. Oriatt; G. r., A. B. Conditt; G. s., G. ".
Carson; &. Ii. s., ". S. Hancock; G. II. q, ".
A. Hutchins: G. N. Il, ". ]. Hemstreet; G..
Tyler, John T. Ferns.
The installed officers were Robert ]. Colburn,
High Priest; Charles Chamberlain, King; ]. G.
Woods, Scribe; Frank Sheffield, Captain Of
Host; Q. D. Bassett, Principal Sojourner;
Charles Prizes, R. a. Captain; j. A. Blaine, G.
NJ. Third Veil; N. Pierpoint, G. M.Second Veil;
S. ". Wheeler, G. II. First Veil; E. n. Jarrett.
Treasurer: 4. Charles Potter, Secretary; james
Grifliths, Tyler
The ceremony was interspersed with appropri-
ate music BY choir of voices. consisting Of
Miss Mamie Dunn, Miss Fanny Mack, Miss Belle
Smith, Miss Alice Chambcrlin, Mrs. Il. T.
Goodall, Robert McEldowncy. and ". n.
Smith. Miss Nellie Smith presided at the Or
gan.
At the conclusion the audience adjourned to
Iiilotson Block, where an ample banquet had
been spread. About sevcnty-fivc couples set
down to the rrpast. Speeches were made by
Companions Atkin, Cregier, 0'Neil, Turner, Col
burn, Chamberlain, jarrett, and Thompson
The gathering broke up with s.Auld Lang Syne,'
In singing Which a1f Joined.
, 1876-11-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAG.


At the recent session Of the Grand Lodge Z.
OF ?. Of Illinois; held in this city, the following
officers were elected and duly installed: g. j.:
lVillett,, Grand Chancellor; Eugene c. Race,
Grand Vice. Chancellor; John D. Roper, Grand
Master-atrArms; John ". Freeman, Grand
K. Of R. and s.; ". A. Schmidt, Grand Prelate;
R. N. Dana, Grand Master-at-Arms
David J. Lyon was reelected Supreme Repre-
sentative to the Supreme Lodge for the long
term, David A. eastman holding over for the
ensuing calendar year.
Past Chancellor John Brennan, Of No 6, n.
,. Caldwell, and ]. ". Ackerman, we're elected
Trustees.
Tho session occupied four days, and much
legislation was perfected tending to insure the
purposes and perpetuity Of the order.
?. e. Chancellors Lyon, eastman, Hughes,
Kennedy, Hcaly, Decrine, Ives, White, spragne,
aud others, contributed matters of interest to
the jurisdiction. Although the country towns
absorbed the great bulk Of the officers, and the
Grand Chancellor selected ali Of his appointees
from the country lodges, the city lodges found
no fault, aud acq quiesced in the selections.
, 1876-11-19
COOKING


as tha season for cock-dghtiug approaches, the
Interest, which wakes and wanes with the seasons,
begins to brighten. Jerry Monroe, the leader OF
the breeders in this part Of the country, has d
considerable number Of birds On hand, and only
waits m antagonist. Agentlcman named Thorn
rs, noted Canadian faucier, is also in the city,
and has with him few fowls which be is willing
to back.
Monroe has On hand negotiations with some
parties in Buffalo which are likely to resul. IN
main, provided some minor points eau be ad~
iusted. The challenge contemplated fighting in
Cleveland, which hardly suits Jerry, who prefers
some town in Indiana Another question is
over the stakes, the Buffalo party wishing to
show twcnty-one cocks side and fight all that
fail In for $25 side q battle and $3.50 side for
the main. Jerry thinks that almost too small
to make ANYTHING on, but will make the match
for $50 side battle aud $500 side tho main.
II the terms are accepted, Jerry will give his
lively turn, for he has fine show
ing Of birds on hand.
, 1876-11-19
OTHER SPORTS.

On Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. so,
there will be sweepstakes shooting Ill day at
Dexter Park, with the following programme !:
First swecpstakcs-5 birds, S. entrance, II
yards risc prizes, Is, s., and 20 per cent Of en-
trance. Second swcepstakes-10 birds, $40 en-
trance, Il yards rise; prizes same. proportion as
thcirst. Tlirdpweepstakcs-5 birds, $5entrancc,
2G yards rise; prizes same proportion as the
others. Glass shooting.
The Rod and Gun announces that COL F. G.
Skinner, lately widely known as Of the Turf,
Fled, and Harm, will hereafter act as its field
editor. The accession will strengthen the Rod
and Gun in department where it can very well
stand being improved. ; = ~: ::
-. <. THE RING. -.
Tom Allen, the opponent OF Joe Goss in the
late fight, made match at Windsor on Wcdnes-
day with Goss' hackers for 81 900 side, but the
latter's friends paid forfeit on Thursday, and so
negotiations were suddenly cut off: = .'
:: FOOTBALL. T. T., :.:
The Chicago Football Club have regular days
for practice on the grounds lent to them bY the
Chicago Baseball Club; but somc members arc
to be found there at work on most days OF the
week, -
, 1876-11-19
engagement of a Tenth Man by
the White Stockings.
Another Chapter in the Ten
Broeck-Ochiltree Contro-
VerSy, ..
Increased Interest in the Billiard World
1.-The --latest Tournament.
tens Of Interest from Various Other
Branches Of Sport.
BASE BALL.
erEAT CHANGE OF nAsR IN NEW YORK.

GREAT CHANGE OF nAsR IN NEW YORK,
Special Correspondence or TIE Tribune.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-"When is the me-
,ropolis of the country to hayea reliable rcpre-
sentative baseball nine.a has been a, pertinent
nucst1on among the patrons OF the game H. this
aty Tor the past five years, and thus far It has
been unanswered. At last, however, there is q
pronisc held out for much-nccded IMPROVE
mcut, If not for the introduction of an era OF
honest play. For the past six years the Mutual
Club Of this city has, season after season, been
adding to its reputation for unreliable plaY.
until uoE the very name Of "Mutua1'' ~ has be-
come synonymous with "crooked - work. From
the MutuaIs in brown to the Mutuals in green
the story has still boen the same-utter luck Of
discipline and harmony and of integrity in play.
The experiment. Of 1875, with its change Of base
from New York to Brooklyn, aud its donning of
the red stockings is an emblem Of honest work'
was rendered a failure by the retention Of the
name Of t'afutual,"a a club title odfous to the
cars Of the reputable patrons Of the game. In
tact the change Of base brought with it no i'm
provcment in anything. It was still the same
lid wolf. To glance at the names composing
the Mutual teams from 1871 to 1875 is to see
mines containing some of the strongest PLAYERS
IN the fraternity. Look at the record below
oca 7,,1 "a fnr vn,1rsn1f.
, 1876-11-19
me brooklyn amateurs to be contested on
skates on the ice during the winter: -

she brooklyn amateurs to be contested ar
sAates on the icc during the winter.
| 1Ac League Board will meet at Cleveland
Ice ., and the League itself will be in session
o Inc io:lIlowlng Thursday. The former body will
| nave little or no business before It, except to
award the emblem ofithe championship; but the
League is quite likely to have a serious timc
over the playing-rulcs and certain amendments
TO the Constitution.
The Clipper, which should speak With authorf-
y concerning 1,! the ball interest of New York
and Philadelphia, says that neither Of those
year By the present clubs, but that the New
York people will rely on the Brook1vn Allan.
tics. This libcs with The TRIBUNE corrcspond-
ent IN another column.
!. The latest news from Philadelphia came IN
tue shape of a telegram from that city to TnE
tIRadDuNE, r. to the effect that the mceting called
thercupon committee was instructed to nav
OIL said debt: Houston was elected President.
anu Hicks Hayhurst manager. II they hai
wanted that grade OF men, they might easily
The Philadelphia RepuoEic assigns Carey to
tho chicago team Tor next year. You arc too
that is intlammablc, does the Chicago Club
want with himt You cannot think That ne
would drop Ross Barnes or Peters to take
him, and where else eau he play? Il you want
TO 10 US tne most good assign fine tirst-base-
man to take &cVey's place when he goes IN to
cAtch.
A telegram from Pittsburg savsthat the ALA.
ghcuv. Club Of that city which Inst reor mada.
ercdltable showing as semi.nrofess}onal nrt.e1,.
izatlon, has engaged Devlin and Holbert OF the
planaton as the last adyiccs from tSn 1vAa first
named located him in Louisville aii rirht anI
content for next year, with bis pct eTievancc
healed up by payment Of his salary. If he has
also jumping the Lcaruo to ayaid heinz rno1a
an example Of. @1'e
rho ph;,aan,,.,,;. ~.
1nc lnuaue4paia oa3aadv ffepnos'c says: We
nave ne neara ~ nothlnG definite in regard to the
AN Atnletlc =. Clun;' Wny Wall 1tnot let that corpse
test a.; III pgaee5 concerning It, the Item jsays
W. sl1s ON anu honoraoie organization, u etc:
W ~ nope inat our contemporary uses the word
nonoraolG ln the same sense as lid Mark
ih,tony it ny ~ f MS narangMe on Ie death OF Casar,
~ ~ "e iear n91. Inc ite"1 aiso says that