davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
II is improved with u 2.siory
BRICK DWELLING
with brick back building; small
TENANT HOUSE

stable, bake oven and other buildings; a very
superior spring Of water al the door and
spring house. An orchard Of choice fruit in
bearing condition. About two acres in young
timber. Fencing good.
This property Is situated in thriving and
prosperous neighborhood, adjoining the lands
OF Wm. j. Grnmbine, John Hollinger and
Rein Il. Cook, is convenient to churches,
schools, mills, postoflice, and about two miles
from Western Maryland Railroad No such
property AS this has been offered for sometime
aud is worthy the attention Of those seeking
a comfortable home.
Also at the same time lot Of Personal
Property. For particulars see bills.
Terms Of Sale ;-0ne.half cash on the day
OF sale, or on the ratification Of the same by
the Court the balance in one year from the
day OF salei the credit payment 10 be secured
by the note Of the purchaser, with approved
security, bearing interest from the day OF sale,
JAMES p. SUMMERS, Executor.
oct 2o'ts ]. W. Sellman, Anctioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15

pY virtue Of the last will and testament Of
- Rachel Greenholiz, deceased, and of an
order Of the Orphans Court of Carroll county,
the undersigned, as Executor, win sell at
Public Sale, ON the premises, three.quarters
of a mile west Of Wardedsburg, on
SATURDAY., NOVEMBER I5A, 1879,
at o'clock, D. m, a tract of land containing
8 Acres, l Rood & 33 Perches.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
Original poetrg.
Lines on the Michigan Central Railroad
Disaster.

Written for The Democratic Adrooate,
BY Wary 3. Mooua.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-11-15
EXECUTORS SALE or LAND s!

oct - 25.4t t'p' FRANK fs T. SHAW, Clerk
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26
LINCOLN COUNT.



We were startled last night Tuesday
by an alarm Of fire. II was about Q o'clk.,
and many Of our sober citizens had retired
for the night. The illumination, which
was very bright, was found to proceed
from box tenement standing just in front
Of the mill, In the West end Of the village,
and occupied by the farily Of one Of the
mill employees. AZ is usual in this place,
the conhagration was complete Very lit
tie was saved from the wreck
Elder W. l.. Williams preached his
farewell sermon to his late congregation on
Sunday. After the services the congrega-
tion organized and passed unanimously the
following paper
WHEREAS, Brother W. l.. williams has this day
resigned his relationship as pastor OF this oongre-
tiOn, to enter upon a wider field Of labor and use
iulness and whereas he has spent 30 many years Of
selfsacrdce and ialthfnl service In building up the
religious interests Of this congregation aBd commu-
nifty, therefore he II
Resolved, That We recognize In Elder W. l.. viii
liams an earnest, faithful and able minister Of the
Gospel Of Christ, to whom we are largely indie bted
for the educational aud religious advantages Of
church and community.
ID. That we heartily endorse and approve his
long continued labors with this congregation as
our preacher, and regret the necessity that con-
pels us TO suffer his loss.
srd. That this church most cordially commends
Brother Williams 10 the Christian Churches every
where as an effective evangelist, and as one well
worthy ftheir Christian fellowship and co-opera-
tion.
9TH. That these resolutions he placed upon the
records Of the church. an expression Of apprecla-
ton Of the ability and services Of Elder W. L. VIII
liams 50 long rendered In behalf Of the welfare Of
This eonereaation
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26

won Il in il6l over six competitors, Bow
ling Green second. The second wa han.
dicap for al ages, dash Of q mile and a
half Sam Ecker was the victor in 237A,
BAwentine, second; Cam mic +. and Day
Star were not even placed In the race. The
third race was for IN Association purse Of
$500, $50 to the second, dash Of a mile
Five started, and the race was won by Blu
ford's Goodnight, IN i42i, Beatitude 2nd.
The fourth and last was q selling race for
al ages, purse $3.50, dash Of II miles. Sew
en- answered to the drums call, aud after
a closely contested race, Capt. Fred Rice
was declared the winner in 2O9l. We'd
nesday's sport drew large crowd. The
first race was mile heats Tor m Association
pure Of $500. $50 to second, and the con-
testanis, four In number. Dave Moore
won in two straight heais-Scoit Farris
Buckshoi. 2nd. Time, l;lil and l.4ll.
The second race was dash Of miles,
and was won by Peru, in 2.i2l, Ella Row
EFT, 2ud. Five two-year-olds contested for
the third race, Of mile dash Bowling
Green took the purse Of $500 in ll6l, and
Auroras Baby the second money The
fourth race was a dash Of Of a mile for
all ages, for a purse Of $50, and was la
ken by Glendale, in l:l6l, Lear, End.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26
NOME AFFAIRS.


Every thing in order for the Fall aud
Winter trade. Our stock IL nov complete
in every department
Irish linens, table damask, towels, crash
e., &c.
Felt skirts and slawls Tor ladies and
children.
We call special attention to our hid and
Berlin gloves.
New stock Of carpets and oil cloths, win
dow shades, sc.
Ladies, gents and children's underw ear
at popular prices.
White and gray blankets in iO-4 and
ia at very low prices.
Zephyr shawls, nubias, hoods and sncks,
in variety Of styles aud prices.
Our stock Of prints were selected with
great care; we have all the newest styles
out.
Red, gray and white twilled flannel
plain, white, red, grey, Shaker and plaid
lannels
Ladies will find the best assorted stock
Of Dress Goods in our house to be found
in the city.
We have large aud elegant line Of la
dies, gentlemen's and children's hosiery
in all grades aud colors.
Our stocking yarns are from the Lexing-
ton Wooden Mills, pronounced by knit,ers
the smoothest and best yarn in the market
We desire to call the especial attention
Of the ladies TO our handsome stock Of
cloaks and dalmans, very elegant and
cheap.
Rubber shoes, Arctic overshoes ior "o-
men and children. Mems rubber boots-
Just the thing Tor iarmerT' VINO are COM
PEELED to be out IN the mud and SNOW
Brown and bleaehed co'tons' nine and
ten-quar'er sheellng, pliio" case cotton
ehevioto cotton plaid'' apron oheekS' urn
ing, %e'-in iaet every ihing IN staple
eot.ons'
We have made speeiai enort 10 nave
our stock OF trimmings complete iou
VIII ma plack anu oo'oreu SINS oiack ana
eoiored SatihS' reNih STRIPES o'aeN S'iN'
VelVet' NelVe'eeh' &C, &C.
canton hahheiS, i'oVO yaiuS oOugn' 'uii
lS'' since Whioh time 'hey nave au'anoeo
from one 10 TWO anu nan GEMS PC, '"u
we propose 10 give our customers VI "0'
''n'"se oi our carry pu'0 l. -,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26
MaRRTaGFS.

CuLroS -wALLs.-James r. Culton
and Miss Rachel W. Walls we're united on
the 23rd.
-CAN-MARrN.-Jos. Cain, aged 10,
was married to Miss Willie Martin, At Dink
Farmers, on the 18th.
- MARrIN -MrSx. - Davidson Martin
and Mrs. Sarah Mink we're married this
week. Both are getting along In year,,
and each had tried the matrimonial state
before.
- ARNoLD-MAY.-O Of the toniest
weddings that ever occurred in Hardin, was
celebrated at Elizabelhtown -, the 18th,
Miss Kate, eldest daughter Of the late
Philip Arnold, Of sailed diamond mines
fame, and D. l.. May, bank teller, were
the high contracting parties. The pres
ents we're numerous and costly, and by the
will Of her father, the bride got $50, 600 on
her wedding dav.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26
LASD, sTOcK ann CROP.

A. L. Hale sold to David Prewitt 20
wethers at $3.50 per head.
John NJ. Hail bought Of John Holmes
q ewes at s2.75 per head.
- Lord Murphy, the celebrated racer
has been sold To James X. Keene, for SlO,-
600.
John Parks, Of Estill, sold 8 mules
last week 10 Dunn, Of Madison, AT sos per
head.
Wheat continues to go az, and is now
worth from 81 TO sl.lO per bushel in Gin
cinnati.
John D. Dickinson sold to David
Prewitt, 20 heifers Of 725 lbs. weight, at
q cents.
VIM. Winter, Of Boyle, bought In
Washington County 2lO sheep, ranging
from 100 to 24s pounds, al &c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26
RELIGIOUS.


at jacksonville next Wednesday.
Rev T. Dewitt Talmage Is en- route
home from England, aud is expected to
preach in his Tabernacle the 1t Sunday in
October.
A Lexington man was sued for seven
years pew rent, but the Judge before
whom the case was tried gave judgment in
his favor.
- Bishop kayahaugh preached two
hours sermon during the Conference. A
very rad example TO aet cor the younger
preachers.
go Bishop Dudley. Of the Episcopal
Church, will preach at the Methodist
Church next "Wednesday night (lsll at
the usual hour.
- The meeting at New Providence in
Boyle, conducted by Rev. Green Clay
Smith, after lasting twelve days, closed
last Friday with rs additions to the Church.
-- The pastor Of the Christian Church at
Richmond was tried on the charge Of being
an "unmiligated liar" The committee
having his case in hand have not yet de-
cided.
~ mountain preacher reported to the
Conference ON yesterday morning $3.50
and twenty-seven pairs Of socks, as the
sum total Of his years salary for preach
ing the gospel Richmond Conference
Herald.
A Union Sunday-school will be held
at Pleasant Point Church on the 3rd Fri.
day and Saturday in October, and We are
requested to extend a cordial invitation to
every body interested in the work to attend
the preachers especially.
- by special request DIR. J. $. Hays will
preach Sunday morning at II O'Clock, from
the text "Make to yourselves friends Of ihe
niammon Of unrighteouaness; than when
We fail, they may receive you into everlast-
ing habitations." Luke xvi chap, 9th v.
- The meeting at Rush Branch closed
Monday night with eight additions to the
congregation--two upon commentator,
two from the Baptists, and four by bap-
tism. Elders Ballou, King and Pike, Of
6ciated and there were thirty-two DIS
courses preached.
- The report Of the membership at the
meeting Of the South Kentucky Associa-
ton which met this year at Middleburg,
shows that in the Is Churches embraced
in it, there are l,l66 members, Of whom
So we're received during the year by bap-
tism, As by letter and by restoration. The
number Of deaths was only 9.
- The total number Of members in the
twenty -one churches composing the Tates'
Greek Association Of Bapiists, is 1892
During the year that closed at the recent
meeting Of the Association there were So
persons received into the Church by bap-
tism, 80 by letter and 10 restored to mem
bership. The deaths for the same period
were 81
- The following are the appointments
for this, the Harrodsburg District, made
by the Bishop on Tuesday last Presiding
Elder, r. Hiner. IIArrodsburg-M. d.
Reynolds. ... Perryyille-W. ID. Poser.
Danville-J. II. Dcering, II. Lnney, Sup.
..... Laneasler-T h. Cook &c. Richmond
and Proyidence-M Morris Evans...... College
| Hill. j. Johnston......Jessamine-
W. Iliner.....Salvia-w. +. Vaughn to
he supplied by Head Camdensville-
~ 4 H..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26

transacted during The term, as IL the Court
pays BIZ respects to al The crimlnals:that
viii about occupy BIZ lime. Among the
visiting attorneys present, we notice the
following Y. NJ. Bradley, W. o. Bradley,
lancaster Judge Pearl, Judge w. II.
Brown and Capt J. A. Gran, London; Cot.
D. 7. Holman, Capt. T.. A. byron, Man
chester. Henry T. Harris, J. W. Alcorn,
stanford; Capt. W. T.. Russell, Lebanon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26

Cnofcr fnrTr--Ffesh Cocoanats, P,ars
Grapes, California PLUMB, Bananas &c., n
j. A. Buihy's
Lausanne John Williams was adludgcd
a lunatic this week aud ordered 10 the
Asylum nj Lexington, wl'ither be was ta-
ken on Tuesday by Smith Mershon.
CosFEsEn. joseph Cofey for q breach
Of peace, yesterday confessed fne Of sl5.
The breach consisted II driving against
the horse n some young ladies who were
out riding, knocking the horse down and
frightening the girls considerably. Mr.
Coiey was laborine under the influence of
King Alcohol at the time.
A lIrNr.-The cool North. Faster Of the
last day or two forcibly reminds one that
the days for heavier clothing e. At hand,
and we would suggest to those in need oft
that the Hayden Bro,hers' have one Of the
largest, best and cheapest stick II custom.
made clothing to he found outside Of the
large cities. You will think 10 yourself
when you visit their establishment and are
taken up stairs, where j. kept that line Of
goods. There they have oyercoats, suits,
and furnishing goods, and at a price that
will both Rratifv and interest Won.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26

SILVER DIsCovERY.-M essrs. Jones a
Stephenson, who last week discovered
cave in Garnrd county, near Paint Lick,
in digging for silver, have had their efforts
rewarded in the discovery Of vein Of ore
that promises To yield silver in paying
quantities. A sample Of the ere was sent
here yesterday, which on being assayed,
showed silver to a considerable degree, aud
the proprietors think they have Big Bo-
mama. In the cave they found large
number Of pelreGed bones and numerous
articles Of interest to scientific men.
liz STOLE A CoAr--Some time ago Mr..
A. j. Harris had his coat, containing an
account book, stolen from his store. The
book was subsequently found in room In
the Commercial Hotel, and suspicion was
directed 10 John Rex as the thief lie
was accordingly arrested and tried yester-
day before the examining Court and held
in 500 bail to the next term Of the Cir
cult Court Rex Is tramp painter that
has been eking out an existence here for
nearly year, and il has long been thought
that his spasmodic working spells were in
sufficient to supply his board and lavish
whisky bills. lie now languishes in Jail.
Amour A HOUSE, We were shown thro'
the large brick house of Mr.. b. Van Ars.
dale, this week, which ia now receiving the
finishing touches. Il contains nine large
and airy rooms, good cellar, hand
some yerandah in front, and a porch ex-
tending the whole length Of the l. in the
rear. ID is admirably arranged and is a
model Of convenience The brick work
was done by Mr.. Henry Baughman, the
carpenter by the two Maeks, Huffman 4
Neyius, the plastering by J. b. Higgins,
and the painting by Calvin Graphical. Each
has done his work we'll, but We we've par
tioularly struck with the painting, which
shows much ta'te and splendid workman
ship.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26

/ AAtNhiNA
sEAsoSAnLr. Call at Owsley 4 Higgins
aud examine their stock Of Stoves, Crates
&c. They make special order for a'y
Thing needed in their line.
LivEiY.- Mcssrs. y. Matiingly a Sons
Carding and Manufacturing establishment
IL 20 crowded with orders Tor yarns, that
they have been running sixteen hours per
day Cor several weeks.
READ.-I.ei every man, woman and child
in Lincoln and surrounding counties not
fail to resd the flaming advertisement Of
Geo. II. Bruce 4 Co., in this issue. and act
ac@sdingly. IL will pay.
a HEAVY FRosr Which looked to the
early riser like a snow storm had made
visit, covered the earth Wednesday night.
A small amount ofdamage i done, but the
old people say that frost which falls in
the light Of the moon l. never 10 be feared
10 a great extent.
PIASo. Mrs Joe r. Portman received
Yesterday. one Of ID. n Baldwin A Go =
Cottage Upright Pianos, which for volume
and sweetness Of sound, can not be sur
passed. II j. a real beauty, and we con-
gratulsie the lady on getting an insiru-
ment ~ suited 10 her splendid musical
abilities.
Jrsr Ann,vrp-We no,ics that IN
Davis has inst received and ia stiIl receiv.
inc 10, Of beautiful new goods from the
citie-, aiming them some of;he finest hats
made. They are real beauties. lie has
also boots and shoes, notions, etc, and the
best family groceries In the market. Go
up and see him.
AccrpENr-Jordan. n nine.vear old son
Of 8 A. Middleton. had nj. leg fearfully
crushed bv a freight car few evening"
AGO while the train was switching at Kings
Mountain. Il va. the result Of the bad
practice that boys have Of jumping on the
cars at Stations, and the parents at Kings
Mountain will pat stop 10 such doings
ior a time. at least.
sYoortSo ARRAY ~ soNrRsrr-Ia.t
Sunday evening. Green Porch aud John
Bo~ling. ouarrel,d over game Of carls
when the farmer drew M. pi-tol and fired
three time. at Rowling. SERIOUSLY woundinp
him. IL issaid that Porch took the next
train from somer.,t and !. sill alaent
nowI;ns IA. -, had rcnu,,i;,n heing Known
"a , most dc.psrate man
s,.srrrr,p,r or proop RI. HAYDEN
p,o,,.,, a.. L.,;n,, 4, L..vv r,,o M, t.,o..
anil .bo.s .nI a. tb.v selI no sLoJJy siocL
al hail. n,n. hn, ~. h., 81 dh.i,
.,.,o,,.r. a.. L.. c,nel.n, ~ tin.
A.. H., q, 49,, n,,n.v mi ~
.n,b,,c.. Al. en.s, I,J;o., sl;nper ~ he
b.,v;.., br,.,n. al So s.lsc,oI vi,h
gre,, c,re NV the ..r;o, member of the
firm who.e long e.perience enable. him 20
know exactly what 70 buv
- ~. -, -,
,oor,. b,. become AZ nonnl,, !, viii he
veil IN remember that two per.on. died in
Ioui.ville his week who made a meal ON
to0d,,ool. mi.,akine them for mushrooms
Which ,bev much r,..mble I've conlJ
-. wo,IJ no;n, op, n an, rs,Jsr. The an.
ference bn, Ne can only refer them 10 the
bigh scientific au,boritv which saw. tbev
can only be told by eating them. "If Won
live afterwards IL /. a mushroom; il YOU
die is a toadstool.n
~ -, 80
- - ~ -, -, 80 -. -
"'' T"o ".' '''O' 1"I INVITA-, "'O' ''' "'"D''S
which will be found in the letter from that
plaee. IL the same individual who fattened
out bullet ON strother Myers skull sew
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26
MEDICAL.

arc extracted from Vegetable products,
combining in them the Mandrake or May
Apple, which Is recognized by physicians
as substitute for calomel, possessing all
tho virtues Of that mineral, without its
had aftar-afFecfa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26

AocIDESr.-Jordan. a nine-year old son
Of $. A. Middleton, had his leg fcarfully
crushed by freight car few evenings
ago while the train was switching at Kings
Mountain. Il was the result Of the bad
practice that boys have Of jumping on the
cars at Stations, and the parents at Kings
Mountain will put stop TO such doings
lor q time. az least
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26

SHOOTING ARRAY IN SOMERSET. Last
Sunday evening, Green Porch aud John
Bowling, quarreled over game Of earls,
when the former drew hi- pistol aud fired
three times at Bowling. seriously wounding
him. II is said that Porch took the next
train from Somerset, aud Is still absent
Bowling has a bad reputation, being known
a. = most desperate man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26

CnANgE oF NAME The name II the
postofice NJ Livingston has been changed
from Fish Point 10 Livingston Station.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26

COAL For the best coal with mll
weights, and NJ the lowest price, call on y.
IL Alf,rI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26

Jusr ARRIvEp.--We notice that ]. n.
Davis has just received and Is still receiv-
ing lot Of beautiful new goods from the
citic-, aming them some Of The finest hats
made. They are real beauties. lie has
also boots and shoes, notions, etc, and the
best family groceries in the market. Go
up and see him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26

A speciality, BOTH WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL. This Wagon is,
without doubt, scarcely excelled
by any wagon manufactured in
the United States. 1t has merits
that no other wagon (save One)
can possibly present. With the
advantage gained in the TRUSS
ROD axle attachment, broken AZ
les will be almost unheard of.
EVERY WAGON FULLY WARRANTED
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26

PIaSo Mrs Joe r. Portman received
yesterday, one Of d. II. Baldwin a Cos
Cottage Upright Pianos, which for volume
and sweetness Of sound. can not be sur
passed. Il l. a real beauty, and We con-
graduate the lady on getting an insiru-
ment ~ suited to her splendid musical
aliliiir.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26

Cnofcr fnrTr--Fresh Cocoansis, P,ars,
Grapes California Plum, Bananas &c., n
J. A. nnshv'a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26

SusCErrAnLE oF PEooF.--The HAYDEN
Brothers are having heavy run ON boots
and shoes, anj As they sell no shoddy stock
and handle none but the hest goods, their
customer are always confident Of getting
the best for the least money. Their stock
embraces the finest ladics' slipper TO the
heaviest brogans, and was selected with
great care by the senior member Of the
firm, whose long experience enables him TO
know exactly what To buy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-26

A HEAVY FRosr-which looked to the
early riser like a snow storm had made a
visit, covered the earth Wednesday night.
A small amount ofdamage l. done, but the
old people say that frost which falls in
the light Of the moon l. never 10 be feared
% a great extent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
DECORATION DAY.

The public ceremonies to take place May 30.
1879. at Chalmette Cemetery under the direction
Of Mower Post No. ]. Grand Army Of the Re-
public will open with an invocation to the Most
High, by the post chaplain. music by the cele-
brated Thirteenth Infantry band, songs by a
selected glee club a retrospective ode to Fra
ternty. written expressly for this occasion by
an ex- army officer. to conclude with an eloauens
add ess by the orator Of the day.
That swift and beautiful passenger packet
the John ". Cannon, will furnish ample trans
cannoniers Of the Fifth Company Orleans Ar
tillery under the command Of that gallant
officer Capt. Anthony sambola. will fire the
tion devoted entirely to social and benevolent
purposes. and cordially invites ex Federal and
Confederate military organizations and tndi
vidnals to assist them in the beautiful and re-
va!ling custom of decorating wi b sweet flowers
the inartmate graves OF comrades who have
gone before US to the camping grounds Of the
celestial world.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
BASE BALL.

At a meeting of the p Kane Base Ball Club.
held on the seventh the following officers were
elected: 2. Kane, honorary president; P. 0. De-
Pass. honorary vice. president j. H. Harmon
president and md, third base; j. O. Hanna, vice.
presdent:J. T. Fitzgerald, treasurer J. Faux
D.: j. Farrell. G.; Ell. J. Harmon 1st b.: j. Lacey,
Id b.; NJ. Hanley, g. g.; M McGovern. Ii; il.
Kerwin r. f.: +. j. Roniger. G. T.; j. j. Sullivan.
manager.
A number Of young men met at Dwyer Hall
and organized q base-ba club. called the Bat
Calvin Club J McNally, manager a m and S.;
Davis, G. j. Moore, i. T.; S. q, Godfrey, 81 B. I:
II. Wheeler, 1st b.; 9. Gibbs. I'd b.; F. McNally
Address john MoNay. 800 s.. Charles street.
The DR.. +. Dreifus Base Ball Club was or
ganized with the following officers: Dr., g..
vice president; Jno. M. Foster, secretary; jas.
Ray. treasurer
The nine, is composed Of the following play
ers: Jas. Ray captain and D.; Jno. NJ. Foster.
G. ]; AL. G. .Hensey. 1st b.: saml. Burke, I'd b
Richard Broderck, 3D. b /; Thomas Beals. g. s
Geo. A. Hall. l, f.; al. Remsler. C. f.; Frank
Young, r. /,
Challenges addressed to the secretary at 1905
Baronne street corner of Lafayette. will re-
ceive prompt attention.
At a meeting held last evening the following
named were elected to serve In the Leon La
mothe Base Ball Club for the ensuing year:
:, Mr. Leon Lamothe honorary president; Mt
vice president and s. M. Brunett, treasurer
aud G. II. Gilmore, SECRETARY and D.; Fl. Alex
ander. match captain and c.: F. RentoD. captain
and lst D.; J Buhler steward and !. TT. Muir
The 'old Tops" Base Ball Club has been or
ganized with the following nine: Geo Rice
Borne. o.. Peter Gafrey. c.. James Long 1st b.
Henry Seller, ID b.: Peter Roster, Sd b.; John
krieger. !. f.; Frank Winderr.r f., M; J. Hod-
gins. G., f. Substitutes. Cristy Meehan, Tim