davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

We are glad TO learn from Washington
that the James river is to get this session
fifty thousand dollars. instead OF thirty.
For State that pays more internal taxes
than all New England this is small sum,
it is true; but II il better than thirty thou
sand. The day cannot be much longer
postponed. it is TO lie hoped, when the
james is to be made, rs it ought TO be now,
nayigablc up to our wharves for vessels
drawing more than twenty feet Of water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

leaves. rcttiug logs, and other vcgcta'
productions, including vegetable mould,
con,d NO, hut have the same effect rs the
lev hand Of the Frost King. The retreatins
waters would be stayed in their course, and
the frrshets would never come.
The destruction n forests may, therefore,
car,se diminished rainfall In any given
locality, and yet the rapidiiy with which
i,,e water runs off may nevertheless result
in. greater freshets than occurred In the
same Locality when there were there both
more forests and q greater rainfall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
Ut WEEK OF PRAYER, CONDUCT.

Ed by the Young Mems Union Of the Methodist
Churches Of Richmond and Manchester at Broad
Stree Methodist church, corner Tenth snd Broad
streets, commencing MONDAY EVENING. February
10Th, at 6 O'Clock. MONDAY EVENING special
prayer for Gods blessing the work of the week.
Meetings each night for males only. except WE'D
SEsDAY, when all are invited. Young men Of all
denominations arc cordially invited 10 unite In
tho above meetings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ET UTICA SHEETINGs
IN REMNANra

We have Just received 80, o 4,7-f. s-4, 9-f.iO-i
and 1874 GENUINE UTICA BLEACBKD
srEETISGs IN REMNANTS. which we VII,
sell at much less than regular prices;
PRIDE-OF-TIfE-WEST COTTON, the genuine
article. at 1 ic. yard:
The ,rgest and heaviest HUCKABACK TOWEL.
ever offered In this city at 50 per dozcn.-wouLi
be cheap
Heavy GA PILLow-CAsE LINEN at zoe pr
ysrd-worth Csc;
UNION LINEN IiEMsTiTCHED HANDKgR-
CHIEFS At &c. worth l0c.;
| GENTLEMEN's UEMsTITcUED HANDLER
CHIEFS at 2Jc. worth 35e.;
TURKEY RED TAB.E-DAMAsK at soc. yard
worth 65c.;
Fine CHECKED MUSLIN at 1G, C. per yard worth
25c.
HAMBURG EDGINGs AND INsERTINGs.
The largest ock, the greatest variety Of patterns
worked ON Swiss, Camhfic, and Nainsook An
elegant assortment OF Edgipgs aud Insert
ings 70 match No such assortment
can be found elsewhere
ToRCHON, SMYRNA. PILLOW CASE, and siN-
ty other kinds OF LACEs-a full assortment Of
all makes;
CURTAI>s-a large assortment. from ~ 70 $40
for two windows; CURTAIN-FiNTCREs o.
all kinds; WlNDON-SuAlbESi IN great fafe-
ty, with FIXTURES:
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL-CLOTHS. LiSOLEUM-
IN great variety at low prices;
A fuI assortment OF LADIES' UNDERGAR-
MENTs--ladlcs IN tbs department % show Doe
goods;
| GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS Of ever,
! description;
A full assortment Of LAUNDRIED and ~
LAUNDRIED SHIRTS for boYs aud men:
! WHITE and c0LORED QUILTS I'm al qualite,.
the cheapest over offcrc in this city;
| DRESS GOODS for spring wear:
| FLANNELS Of all kinds-a iIrgc stock Of IN
BROIDkRED FLANNEL.
! We are n0w making daily additions 70 our stock.
/ We now show The largest assortment aud the big
gest stock of goods In this city, md we viii sell ~
the lowest prices. LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE
! feS SUCCESSOR 30 Levy Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
FANCY GOODS.

STEVENS
has opened this week
zoo dozen HANDSOME PLAIN GOBLETs at
soc. per dozen;
$50 dozen FANCY GOBLETS at5oc. per dozen;
10 crates Of CROCKEIY-amone which Is a
full assortment OF nuo quality &C c"
WARE and a lot OF ends In FINE ENG
LIsH IRoNsToNE PLATEs-an s,zes-
very low;
Lots of new things iu TUMBLERS, WINES,
CHAMPAGNEs. PITCHERS. GoBLtTs.
GLASS SETS, DISHES, NAPLES, &c;
Big bargains IN HAlR-DCSTERs-look at
them at STEVENS
f.g sos east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
To The Editor of the Dispatch

j am very glad to see the letter OF "Plain
Talk !" In your paper OF this morning, be-
cause he has touched the keynote OF the
whole business in The latter part OF Il,
where he charges want OF vim and inter
est. have suspected such a want Of at
teniion to the city's interest for some years.
MORE TALK,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
Sfsft'tNl. NOTICES
C1- THEY ARE GOING.

AT CosT-LINEN, DAMAsk, and WINE
CLOTHS;
AT CO>T-NAPKINs, D0ILIEs;
AT COsT-TOwELs, TOWELS;
AT CosT-TOwELLISG GLASS TOWEL
LING;
AT COST-LINEN CRASH;
AT COsT-sHEETINGs and sHIITING&
AT COsT-HAMBURG EDGINGs;
AT COsT-uAMBURG INsERTiNGs;
AT COsT-HAMBURG FLOUNCfNGs;
BELOW COST and CoMFoRrA.
BLEs:
BELOW COsT-BED-BLASKETs
BELOW COsT-CLOAks and HOLMASs;
BELOW CosT-FLANSEL SUiTlNGs;
BELOW CosT-PRINTED HANDKEgCHfEPs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

III PARK-PLACE NJ ETH ODIST
CHURCH (wcst Franklin street).-eervice, at I l
4. NJ by Rev. 4. q. WARDLAw-suhject. The
New Life -; at ~ L NJ by the pastor. Rev. JoHs
HARMON. n. D.-subcct. "Ihc Law Of the Dl-
vine Blessing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
- RROAD-STREEr METHODIST

CHURCH fcorner Broad and Tenth streetsD-Rcy.
4. c. BLEDsoE. tie pastor. will preach ut /
o'clock \. W. and at 7:i5 Il. NJ. embellishments
ing. The Temporary Forces Of Christianity ~
Compared with Her Abiding Graccs"; night,
" The Angelic Face" Public cordially invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

One OF the drawbacks. OF married life is
sickness OF the little ones. For cold or
cough YOU cannot find better remedy than
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Nearly all physi.
clans prescribe 1t, aud no family should be
without H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

nj PREACHING AT UNION STA
TON METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHrRCH
SUNDAY MORNING ut IL o'clock by the Rev. II. =.
WOODWARD. Meeting Of Richmond md Man
chester sunday-school Society at 80 p. NJ No
nrcnchIng NJ night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

Our spler did line Of LADIES' UNDERWEAR,
Of our own superior manufacture, viii be sold att
discount # 10 per cent IN order to comply with
the rest Of our
GRAND CLOsING-OUT SALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
DEATHS.

Died, Friday. February .. 1883. At 1910 T.. NJ.
In the thirty-fhird year OF her age, SUE b., wife
OF Lewis ID. trenshaw. Jr.
he funeral win take place from the Monumental
church SATURDAY, February 10, 1883, at $40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

For this week only VIC offer spcclal drive.
,OsO pair CHILDREN's RIBBED HOSE, fun
longth--ln cardinal, navy blue. and seal
browu-at &c. per pair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

NJ" GRACE-STBEET PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH tcomcr Of Grace and Fourth
strccts)--Rey. &. n. READ. u. D.. pastor.-Preach
ing ut l o'clock A. VI by the Rev. A. ID. POL
LOCK, ID. ID. No services ut night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
r-z.TRJNITY METHODIST CHURCH

icornerof Broad and Twentieth streetsl--I. WILEY
BLEDsoE pnstor.-PreachInc by pastor Mt L A..
VI. and at n P.N ". Young mems prayer-mecting
at 3 L. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

The store we now occupy-one OF the best-lghted
rooms I'm the clty-123 feet deop-wth portion
of the FIXTURES-is FOR RENT. Possession
given March ls,. f. j. LEVY CO.,
fcS 2l3 east BROAD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

NJ CENTENARY METHODIST
CHURCH lsouth side Of Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth sircetsl,-Scryices nj IL A. NJ.
AMI TX 7. NJ. conducted by the pastor, Rev. L
4. PETERsoN. Seals free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

NJ THIRD PR 5 By T L r Il A y
CHUICH.-Rev. II. f.. lTowIsoS win preach
at 4 4. VI. and 7:3O 7. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
e1T CLAY-sTPEET METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner OF Adams and
Clay streets).-Thc pastor, Rev. s. ;. LAMBETH,
will preach AZ I | 4. VI. and at 1890 =. VI.
The cornet VIII he introduced into the worship
AT both eorYlccs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

nj FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Rev. T. l.. PRESTON, ID. d., pastor.
Services at IL 4. VI. and 1870 Pm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

II MONUMENTAL CHURCH-Rev.
J. G.. ARMSTRONG, ID. D.-Dyiuc service I'm tins
church TO MORROW at | | a. 81 and T.. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

ONLY THREE WEEKS LONGER
BEFORE REMOVAL TO OUR NEW STORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

~ FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Broad and
Grace)-Eoy. W. G. sCHAEFFER, psstor.-Preach-
Ing u l. 4. NJ. and 7:4j y. NJ. Sermon at
night for the y0rng men. 81 welcome. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

G7y~ FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
cmd1y-school monthly NEE ing SUNDAY at 3
p. NJ. Interesting addresses. Edifying muse.
cOrdi Il welcome for all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

ag~UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.-REV
BENTON SMITH,Df Walham. Massachusetts will
proAch Mt IL A M.-subjcct, "Ihe object Of
Chri,t's Mission Wis To Reveal the Fatherhood Of
God -; and at 7:f5 p. M.-suiject, Death Scgnes
In 4 Scriptures
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

nj FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Rev T. l.. PRESTON, d. d., pastor.
Services at IL 4. VI. and 1870 Pm.
NJ THIRD PRESB TEE IAN
CHUICH.-Rev. r. n. ITowIsoS win preach
at IL 4. VI. and 1870 P.M
III GRACE-STBEET PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH (comcr Of Grace and Fourth
streets --Rey. 6. II. READ. ID. D., pastor.-Preach
Ing at o'clock A. VI by the Rev. A. ID. Pol
LOCK-, ID. ID. No services atnisht.
~" MONUMENTAL CHURCI-Rev.
J. @. ARMSTRONG. ID. D.-Diyinc service in this
church TOMORROW at II a. u. and PM.
~ FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Bro'd and
Grace)-Eoy. W. G. sCHAEFFER, psstor.-Preach-
Ing II l. 4. NJ. and 7:45 y. NJ Sermon at
night for the yorng men. ~ welcome. Seats free.
~" FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Smdly-schoo monthly nee ing SUNDAY at
p. VI. Interesting addresses. Edifying muse.
i cord Il welcome for all
fTrUNIVERSALIST CHURCH.-REN
BENTON SMITH,Of Walham. Massachusetts. will
proAch Mt IL A M.-subjcct, "The Object Of
Chrisrs Mission wis to Reveal the Fathorhood Of
Cod; and at 7:f5 T.. M.-suiject, " Death scsnes
In 4 scriptures"
mr. CHRISTADELPHIA ECCLESlA
UNlYEFS MIST CHURCH. Mayo strcci).-Dis-
course 1t 81 =. W. by JAMES LrXFoRn-. ubicct.
tI,o tfc
Sonlg" The members VIII meet promptly at
O'Clock.
~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Twclfth and Broad e'rccts.-The pastor. Rev. i.
Is. HAWTHORNE. ID. D.. vs. preach 10 II \. W.
sui jcci, Living with Lofty Purpose Rev.
K. EoYCE TUPPER, of Nichl >an, will preach at ~
O'Clock T.. NJ. Al welcome. e
r4~ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
icorncr Main and sixth strcctsl.-Eoy. ". ".
LASDHUM pastor. viii preach on SUNDAY at IL
4. NJ and 7:3O Pm 81
XII GRACE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH (corner Grace and Fou-hec street-l.-
The pas tor. Few. W. +. HATCHER, ID. d., win
preach at IL O'Clock A. W.. and Rev. join POL
LARD, d. d.. at 7 O'Clock =. VI. on SUNDAY.
.
nj TIE MONTHLY MEETING OF
THE BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL ASSOCIA-
TION or RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER
viii re held next SUNDAY AFTERNOON 40 3.
clock at tie Ciay-Strcct church. The occasion ~
expected t. he one of interest. and al are cordly
Invited to attend superintcndents Of the various
schools are requested 70 be present. with their re-
ports. 4. a. GARY, Secretary.
William EUgsoH. President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

1T~ CHRISTADELPHIA ECCLESlA
UNlYEHS MIST CHURCH. Mayo strcei).-Dis-
course 1t 81 j. VI. bv JAMES LTXFoRn- uhiect.
e. Doe tire Bible Teach The Immortality 4 the
Soulgn The members VIII meet promptly 1T 3
n'cinck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

James s. lines and Edith Alice Luin, Ensley Hilton
and Sue Mollended licensed to marry yesterday
Hon. Stanton j. Peelle will talk on local issues at
the Young Mems Republican Club, Monday even
ing. Those who in the habit of neglectng city
elections should go and hear him.
Suit has been entered in the federal court by the
HoOsier Drill Company, of Richmond, against the
Rude Brothers. of Liberty, for alleged infrn cement
of patent on fertilizng distributors.
Mrs. Catherine Chester, widow, who lived over
No. 32i East Washington street, ID We terday and
the remains were buried by Fanner d Hommown,
her little child being sent to the German Orphans
Home.
Rev. Charles Tinsley, former pastor, will preach
at Fletcher Place Church tomorrow morning and
evening. chorus of coored singers will be present
at the sunday school at 2 O'Clock. and will sing a
number of old Jubilee melodies.
Articles of incorporation flied with the Secre-
tarv of state yesterday by the Columbus Chemical
Reduction Works, which proposes ito reduce vegeta-
Bile, animal and mineral substances to their original
elements" The cantal stock is 825, 600 and the d
rectors are J. F. Elson, Joseph L. Irwin. Howard
Duffy, b. NJ. Hutchins ami Isaac T. Brown. The
business Of the company will be conducted at Column
bus, this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

ond general collection of plants: second foliage
plants; second on lycopods and ferns; first climb
ers; first on begonias; second on cactic, aoes and
agaves; second on geraniums; second on palms; sec
opd on al0casias and coladums; first on loose cut
flowers Charles Peirman & Co. city, first on hang
ing baskets filled second on wardan case; second on
A. Daney, city first ON collection of plants; first on
begonas; second agave first rustic stand, hlled
hrst on hanging basket, filed second cut flowers
first on cut geraniums first cut roses; first
benas. Frank Williamson, Zionville, second on col
lection of plants: second begonias; first on
agaYe first night blooming cereus; first on alp-
casa; first Gamma: first cut flowers; second on
gerRniums: second cut verbenas, Eli Brown
city, second on rustic stand, fl He'd; second Gamma
secondson hanging. basket second on cut roses.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND HONEY.
Q. W. Coats & Co, city first three packages dairy
butter; first on three dairy cheese Arthur Jordan,
city. second three packages creamery butter; first
on five factory cheese; }; E.; Thompson. second on
five factory cheese. W. II. Brnades, Connersyille
second on threedairy cheese. Alfred Cox White Lick
first on comb honey second on extracted honey first
display of honey. Dougherty ~ Mckee, city, first
extracted honey second on display of honey first on
display of wax; first display of apparian supplies
first, on display of apparatus for manufacture of
comb; first comb foundation; first comb foun-
dation for surplus honey; first honey eXtraction
first extraction; first on honey vinegar first
section for surplus honey; second display of retail
packages. W. A. Ennis, Clermont, first on two gal
Ions sorghum syrup,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company made
no display at the fair, but visit to either of
their downtown stores is at any time well
worth making, as thousands of our citizens are
prepared to testify. The success OF these houses
during their establishment here has been great
but no greater than they deserved. During the
administration of Mr.. David Pepper, the pres
ent manager, the increase in business has been
greater than ever before. The great Atlantic
ana Paclhe Tea Company, of which the houses
at Nc Bates House block, West Washington
street, and No. 1874 East Washington street, are
branches headquarters being in New York;, are
the largest importers and retailers in the world,
and the only importers dealing direct with con-
sumers. These stores sell fine teas, selected cof
fees and pure sugars absolutely at importers
ana refners prices. In few days Mr.. Pepper
Will put in an enormous coffee mill seven feet
high, weighing over 500 pounds, which will
grind three pounds of coffee minute.
A. L. Wright & CO..sNos, AZ and 40 South Me-
ridian street, made no exhibit at the State fair
being too busily engaged with their fall trade to
admit of it. Their place of business, however,
has been visited by hundreds of patrons from
all parts of the State during the week and no
pains have been spared in exhibiting to them
their large and select purchases of carpetugs,
lace curtains, etc, which are now arriving from
NV York, and which have been bought by Mr.
Wright in person, at prices that admit of his Civ
ing greater bargains than can possibly be ar
fOrded by any other house in the State,
Mack, of the Chicago Shoe House. No. "a West
Washington street. is, Judging from the great
crowds now fiocking to his establishment, doing
the shoe bushes Of this city. Business energy
and the alluring fact that the Chicago Shoe
House is the one and only place in Indianapolis
where they boldly attach prices to their shoes,
does it. And such startling prices He asks the
questions, and then answers them thus:
"Who will sell a gents fine calf hand-sewed
button boot at SO 507
'Who will sell gents calf opera boot hand
sewed, at S5f
"Who will sell ladies' French hid, side lace,
at $1.75a
"Who will sell ladies' glove-top kid button
boot for 95 cents2
"NO one but Mack. the shoe dealers prst.
call and convince yourselves 81
hear1-of prices."
People admire that open, straightforward way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

Earned runs-Columbus ?. indianapolis 2.
Bases on bals-Columbus |, IndianapOlisO
Balls called-0n Dundan H. on Murphy 81.
Strikes called-Of Dundan 7, off Murphy, q.
Struckout-By Dundan ,, by Murphy g.
Left on bases-ColumbusI, Indianapolis 2.
Two-hase hit-StrNub..
Three-ba hits-Brown and Wheeler
Home -run-Downing.
Total bases-Columbus 10, IndianapolisS S,
Pitching assists-Dundan 3 Murphy g.
Double play-Fields to Smith,
Passed balls-Dorgan 2, Kerins g.
Wild pitches-Murphy 3.
Time of game-l40.
Umpre-kelly, American Association.
The afternoon game much more interesting. and
resulted in wel-earned victory for the Indianapolis
boys. McKeon's pitching proved much more effective
than Murphy's had done, and the home club batted
Dundans delivery more readily. Following is
THE SCORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
California strseRChurch.

Tomorrow will be big day for che California
Street NJ Il. Church people. Bishop Bowman will
preach in the morning and Rev Ealsted and other
eminent Methodist divines will preach during the day
and evening at other services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

Come before the public to-day not
laden with EXCUSES why we
have not done this and that, but to
thank QUIZ many patrons and
friends for their hearty cOngratu-
latiOnS on our State Fair exhibit.
We have spared no pains in our
efforts to make this the browning
feature of the Fair, and we are
happy to know that we have ac-
cOmpHShed QUIZ" aim. IhiS is the
finest display of PIAN NOS and OR
CANS / ever saw was the uni
versal saying of the thousands who
listened to and admired the Com
cert, ParlOr and Cabinet Grands of
the celebrated makers, Decker
Bros, Steinway, Haines Bros. and
Fischer PIANOS. Again thank
ing the public and assuring them
that they can see just such instru-
ments in our Piano Rooms any day
aus We're in our exhibit, we re-
main, yours respectfully,
D. II. BALDWIN & co.
O. w. WILLIAMS. Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

The following is complete list of the players re-
served for next by the National League and
Northwestern League according to the terms of the
compact entered into between the associations the
beguningof the season. 1t will be seen that every
club in both leagues contemplate remaining in the
associations next year, and will put forward their
strongest mines. The American Association clubs
reserve list published in the Journal few days
ago:
Buhalo-James F. Calvin, j. G. Rowe, Charles j.
Harding RshaTdson "a" George scSaefe Ss David
Force, Arthur +. Haean, Dennis Brouthers,
Smson e. + Gore Mfo9 Rey g"FIS 6mRas Burns a T
Flint, L. Corcoran, f E. Goldsmith, F. Pfeffer, VIM.
:, CievelandaIames Mccormick, F. Dunlap, Thos.
jacob Evans, Charles Bfoidy, p. j. Hoteiing, " b
Detroit-g. W. Bennett, G.. f. weidman NJ j
Powell, 5. P. Houck, Joseph F. Farrell Edward Han
lon, George A. Wood, S. r. Shaw, r. S. Burns, S. W.
New YYork-william E.; Wing, R. Corners, P, Gill
bespie NJ WelG G j. \ ~ n, Ward e. J. Caskins n G.
Me- e%np g Rneo join F. c PHaGeI W
Harbdge Alexander Mckinnon, G. NJ. Gross, Sid
Providence Charles Radbourne, B. Gfligan, Jo-
seph start Jere Denny Cliff Carroll, Charles Swee-
ney, v Maya, John Farrell, A A. Irwin, P A. Hines
.BostonEEJShn j. Burd9ck, F. B. sutton, J. F. Nor
P, r; Radford $. W. Wise, Joseph Hornung, Mi.
Manning, rhos. Cunning .. schoenick, Joseph j.
FL lex, +. Sullivan, VIM. tolgan.
Peoria-Chas. Lewis, Ed. Birch, VIM. J. Sweeney,
John P; McSorley, VIM: schwartz, Jas. D. Phelan
chris, Fulmer, E. c. Kent, Geo. Pinkney, Edward
Fusselback.
Quincy clarence Baldwin,, Chas. Isaacsou, j. t
German, p Sullivan, Benz. Black
FIT. Wayne-M. P. Scott NJ. Phillips John McDon.
ough. Ed. Merrill. J Brown, VIM. Geiss, S. A. Behl
,Toledo-C Il Morton. :. W: BarEley, J. G.. Tilley
Welsh, Geo. Lane, ?; 4. Moffct
Grand Rapids-H. NJ. mes, Charles Getzien,
Charles Eden, q. Hartz. Thomas Kearns f. f.
Meanke, L.; G. Stocliwel, Ed Clark, Robert Caru-
Tiers Ed Gasttield.
saginaw-T; Foster, w. H, Robinson, W. T, Hun
ter, ). Mansel, J.. Arundel, w. d. West, William II
Halves, a. W. Whitney, W. IL. McGunnigle, John G
GARRISON.
Bay City-Thomas Morrisey. John LAWN, james
Cudworth, David Fritz John Reilly.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
1t is settled that Boston gets the championship
of the League, while Chicago will be second, Provi
dence third and Cleveland fourth.
Fhe victory of the Athletics at Louisville, yester
day. gives them the championship of the American
Association. st. Louis takes second place and Gin
cinnati third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

SCORE BY INNINGS.
u U 4 q -
Colum bue....... ..................I 0 Id
Earned runs-Indianapolis 8, Columbus 2.
Bases on halls-One each
Balls caled-0n McKeon So, on Dundan 6l
Strikes called-0f Nc Keonl2, off Dundan l5
Struck Out-By McKeon 3. by Dunbar ).
Left on bases-Indianapolis 3, Columbus T.
Two-base hits-Petz, Fields, Keuhne
Three base hts-Peoples, Fields.
Total bases-lndianapolis l6, Columbus IL.
Pitching assists-McKeon 3, Dundan6
Double plays-Brown to Straub2.
Passed balls-Straub l.
Wild pitches-McKeon 2, Du ndan l.
Time of gaine-One hour and fifty minutes.
Umpire-Kelly American Association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

of doing business. There's nothing like it, and
the wonderful way tine Chicago Shoe House is
driving sales shows it.
Hats OFF, that is, off with your old hats and
on with new ones. Go to SeatOn's hat store, No.
% North Pennsylvania street. He has opened
his stock of fall and wlnter hats-all the fash
ionable styles-hats. to suit any and everybody.
The best-known book house in Indiana is that
of Bowen, Stewart & Co., which has been estab-
lished in this city over thirty years, If you
want a schOol-book, if you want the latest novel,
II yon want a handsome edition of the works of
any English or American. writer of poetry.
prose, If you. want a family Bible, il YOU want
stationery of any quality, If you want wrapping
paper-lf you want anything ever kept in
book. store you will find lbsat Bowen, Stewart IL
Co.'S.