davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25
DIED:

In this Town, on Wednesday, No.
vember 23d, 1885, at 3.o'clock a
m, after a long and painful illness,
Mrs MARGARET j. ORsBoRN,
aged rs years f.
The deceased though not ma
tive has been a resident of our
town fifty years, having removed
here in 1885. She leaves a host of
friends, who will mourn her death.
She was beloved by those who
knew her for her kind heart, and in
her death her two sorrowing sons
have lost a kind and loving moth
er. Peace to her ashes.
In this Town, on Monday, No
vember %, 1885, at l o'clock a.
M, ADoLpHUs, infant son of A.
Albert, Jr. and Lizzie Hetherwick,
aged 9 months.
"Sufer little children to come ,an-
to Me,
For of such is the Kingdom Of
Heaven"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

and running parallel to said lane
aud continued hack to Sandy bayou
and following its meanderings to.
the lane in the rear, shall enclose.
and contain within the said lines
eighty acres of land, with all the
buildings and improvements there
on, and all rights, ways, and priv
legestherenhto belonging.
Terms of sale-Cash, no bid for
less than twelve hundred (sl20oy
dollars will he received, that being
the appraised value of said property.
ID. G. PAUL,
Sheriff and ex-otficio Auctioneer.
Oct. 24-tds.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

For sALE-The undersigned Of
ters fine lot of horses and mules
for sale to the people of this and
adjoining parishes. They are we'll
broken. of good size, and thor
uaghly acclimated Terms, cheap
for cash. Apply to
BEN We'll,
Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25
Notice.

From and after this date, June Sd,
the DEMOCRAT will charge five
~ cents per line for all notices
Of charitable and church enter
,aiuments, etc, each insertion.
All other local notices will be char.
ged ten (lO) cents per liuc for
first insertion and five (5) cents
per line for each subsequent one.
Death notices, less than eight {s)
lines, free.
Fractional lines charged as fall
lines.
These prices will not, under any
circumstances, he deviated from.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

The Picayatae of last Friday,
has the following bit of news: "Tbe
preparations for boring an artesian
we'll in Lafayette Square were COM
pieted last evening, and the work
OF boring was begun by the light Of
an electric burner. The contract
for the we'll was taken by the
American Well Works Company,
Of Aurora, ILL.,, and its President,
Mr.. NJ. Il. Chapman, will supcriu-
tend the operation in person.
1t is designed to sink the shaft
until the true artesian water shall
have been reached. This is the
pure water of the green sand stra-
tum which underlies Mississippi
and this State. 1t may be neces.
sarv to go down 1900 feet or more
to strike this water bearing forma.
ton. Mr.. Frank Howard. the pub
lie spirited citizen, who has offered
to have this important work done,
pro bono publico, is determined to
solve the artesian we'll problem for
this city. When the we'll is fin
ished a drinking fountain will be
established. A scientific gentle
men of large experience and infor-
nation, remarked yesterday that it
would be of value in preserve spec
linens Of each stratum, or bed pene-
trated in boring the we'll.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

JOB Printing neatly executed
at this office. Give US a trial.
New Orleans prices duplicated and
satisfaction guaranteed. Now is
your time!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

-ArTeR siege of sickness Mr.,
T. A. Biossat is convalescent. he
ill very shortly be himself again.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

You can get a pair of good
rubber overshoes at the Red PloH
store for 50 cents.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

Up to the hour of going to
gnss Yesterday, Mr.. B. NJ. Hayes
vas improving.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

-HE-No Tea, the best tea in
The market, for sale at the Red
Plow store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

-oS Friday last the Corpora.
100 cash box was replenished to
"e tune of si2 so. Keep on, boys,
aa you'll soon bring the old town
at Of debt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

"A BED spring mandatory has
e'' started in Town. 1t is quite
!" "s'es''ng to see the springs made.
'Ae Schen building is where the
cork goes on.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

!, me Catholics of this diocese
!, ! a'uotfess be rejoiced to learn
~ 'De Bishop will arrive by train
|ii I'a!soay night and will spend
h, ny IN our Town. We are con-
We express the wishes of the
Il's congregation when we say
we ne may be induced to re.
aasil Sunday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

The Hamilton Brown Shoe
l's $3.50 shoes for sale at the
he'd Plow store. This is tue best
'hoe for the price ever offered in
ibis market.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

You can get better bargains at
lie Red Plow store in dress goods
md dry goods than you can else
where.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

-REv. Fl. G. Duncan will hold
Thanksgiving service in St. James
Episcopal Church tomorrow morn
as at II o'clock. All are invited
battend.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

SYLVIA Casson, an old color
\ \ woman of our Town, aged about
A. y years. was buried on Sunday.
", ~ 'y'v'a was we'll liked by our
||'ale population.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

FOOD ADULTERATlON. - Again
we feel it our duty to our readers,
and especially to sugar planters, to
call for ! strict enforcement of the
law against adulteration of food.
Inscriptions men are to be found
in the city, who adulterate our Lou
isiana molasses (the best product of
the kind in the WORLDLY and the re-
suit is that the pure article cannot
longer compete with the impure.
This MUST be stopped else all plan.
tiers will have to resort to glucose,
in self protection. Let the law he
enforced, and prevent this disagree
able necessity Sugar Bowl and
Farm Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25
Town and Parish News.

--CorroS; is still tumbling down.
Let's quit planting it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25
Alexandria,, La.

MARRIED, near Belden, Mr..
Amos Day to Miss Jane Week.
A Day is made, Il Week is lost.
But time should not COMPLAIN
For there will soon be DAVIS
enough,
10 make Week again.
We have had the pleasure of at.
tending many weddings among our
circle of acquaintances, hut this
caps all when we take into consid.
GRAFTON the amount of time lost in
a few moments Morris Herald.
For RENT, 1ss6.-The place on
Bayou Rapides, ten miles above
Alexandria, known as the Whit.
tington place. Abont one hundred
and thirty acres cleared, a large
dwelling, with out houses, six or
seven cabins, and a large horse
gin, with stand and press. Two or
three families of hands now on the
place. Possession given immedi-
ately. Rent, $3.50 a year. Apply
to David T. Stafford, adjoining,
or to G. MASON GRAHAM.
Nov. rs, 1885.
As advertised, the famous
Georgia Minstrels appeared at the
Exchange Hall, on Monday night,
and gave what we think, and what
every one else will say if they jud &c
fairly, one of the best performances
in the minstrel line which we have
ever seen in Alexandria. From
start to finish, the entire audience,
and the hall was we'll filed was
kept in continued roar of laugh.
;er, so ludicrous were the savings
aud doings of the dusby nigs. In
heir songs and dances the entire
'roupe are good, and it will be
'ard matter to improve on them.
The Georgias are deserving Of
praise, and We heartily recommend
hem to our brethren of the press.
we have good one on Bro.
Goodwin at last. We mean that
'nrglary case, tried in Colfax one |
ay last week. The Judge, the de-
ending lawyer and the prosecuting
'tate's Attorney, were all of the
anne opinion that the party was
'n'lty-hnt the jury, they have
welve, the same as in Rapides)
of the bone and sinew of
young and chivalrons Grant Par
ii" were not. The law was plain,
ne evidence ditto, and so was the
barge. But the july turned him
'ose in double quick time. Come
1r. Goodwin, to use John Wick
Hes language, fas we have been
'ld} this beats Rapides, and you
ust explain. Well wait.
HoM1ctpE.-On Friday last, at
Re Lodi sanding on Red river, two
lies below Montgomery on the
oposite side, two white residents,
II |
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

JUICE j. R. Thornton visited
lage Clegg at Lafayette during
last week. He returned home on
sunday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

HoM1crpE,-On Friday last, at
the Lodi sanding on Red river, two
miles below Montgomery on the
opposite side, TWO white residents,
by name James Roper and Allen
Wheeler, qnarrel4d about some cot
ton, whereupon the former slapped
the latter in the face. This made
Wheeler mad and he endeavored to
at once pull bis pistol, but Roper
was too quick for hi m and jerked
his out and shot his adversary three
times. Wheeler, however, showed
placked to the last, as he fired bis
pistol at Roper after, receiving the
third and which was supposed to
be the fatal shot. Roper at once
to the ats thorities and
is now in custody. All who were
present concur in the opinion that
the act was purely a jus'tifable one
on the part of Roper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

ON the lst of December, 1884,
Capt. Murphy, of New Orleans, was
assasstnated by seven men, among
whom were Patrick and Thos. Ford
brothers. They were found guilty
of murder, the first being sentenced
to be hanged and the latter sent to
the penitenttary for twenty five
years. Now comes Tom Ford and
confesses that be fired the fatal shot.
and he, not his brother, shonld suf-
fer the death penalty. Very aEec-
ting, of course, but the Damon and
Pythian business should he rever-
sed and both of their necks broken.
= Fort Worth Gazette.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25

IN the marriage license bust
On CLERK of the Court Watts is
|'As a "Hp-roaring, staving basi-
IL things continue in the
'"' way much longer he'll be
''npelied to get another book.
Better stop your cough while
N ean' Bye and bye nothing
!" 10 1t, 1t is worth needing.
~ Parker's Tonic is the best
|.,s shown for coughs, colds, tor
A'er, kidney troubles and weak
'& You risk your life iu wait
n. lake it while there is yet
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-25


per line for each subsequent one.
Death notices, less than eight {S)
lines, free.
Fractional lines charged as fall
lines.
These prices will not, under any
circumstances, he deviated from.
s-.1.-..-z..s...-z.n. .......s....-
TOWN and Parish News.
; --CoTroS is still tumbling down.
Let's quit planting it.
-HE-No Tea, the best tea in
she market, for sale at the Red
Plow store.
Up to the hour of going to
gvss yesterday, Mr.. B. NJ. Hayes
vas improving.
-AFTeR siege of sickness Mr..
T. A. Biossat is convaiescent. He
ill very shortly be himself again.
You can get better bargains a.
lie Red Plow store in dress goods
md dry goods than you can else
where.
--JUDGE j. R. Thornton visited
1age Clegg at Lafayette during
last week. He returned home on
sunday.
REV. Fl. G. Duncan will hold |
Thanksgiving service in St. James
Episcopal Church tomorrow morn
las at II o'clock. All are invited
loattend.
-fHE Hamilton Brown Shoe
l's $3.50 shoes for sale at the
led Plow store. This is tue hest
'ioe for the price ever offered in
ibis market.
-oS Friday last the Corpora.
700 cash box was replenished to
n' tune of sl2 SO. Keep on, boys,
@yoHll soon bring the old town
at Of debt.
"A BED spring mandatory has
'sa Started in Town. 1t is quite
~ ~s'es'lng to see the springs made.
Tue schea building is where the
FORK goes on. i
-oSLvIA Casson, an old color
|" woman of our Town, aged about +,
|s y years, was buried on Sunday. /,
va sylvia was we'll liked by our
|'ate population.
IN the marriage license bust r.
s CLERK of the Court Watts is
"As "Hp-roaring, staving basi-
IL things continue in the t
'A' way much longer he'll be n
''npelled to get another book. o
-bfrrEs stop your cough while =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
srARRRD In rmn pACK
A Young COiored Girl Knocked Down IN
the Street by ~ Negro RufhRn.

A Young Colored Girl Knocked Down In
the Street by ~ Negro Rufhsn.
Susie Drake, l4-year-old colOred girl,
was dangerously stabbed by james Ba-
con. negro man, at 1920 O'Clock last
night on the corner Of Habersham street
and South Broad street lane. Warren
Williams, also colored, attempted TO catch
Bacon, and was cut perhaps fatally.
The girl had quarreled with Bacon and
was trying TO walk away from him. He
followed her aud knocked her down. A
witness says that Bacon then stopped over
the child and thrust a knife twice in her
back. Drawing the knife hastily from
his victims back Bacon started 10 run
away.
Two or three gave chase. Williams was
the fret 20 overtake him down the lane
towards East Broad. As be seized the
fugitive Bacon drew his knife and made
two lunges at bic oaptor. The weapon
struck Williams IN the stomach opening
II 20 the intostines. Officer j. Arnold
came up before the miscroant could get
away. He attempted 20 resist the officer
aud was Knocked down before ne would
submit. he Was taken "a the barracks
without further resistance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11

DIspOsinE of the Grand Jurys IDdict-
ments In the Superior Court.

NJ the meeting of the Superior Court
yesterday morning, the case Of the
State against Warren Stafford, ne
gro, charged with simple larceny, was
called for trial. Stafford was arrested
about two weeks ago by one Of the Ocean
Steamship COmpany's police for stealing
hat from case of goods on the wharf.
The testimony failed 10 show that Stafford
had stolen the hat, and the jury returned
verdict OF not guilty
Claiborne Butler, the negro who, on
Wednesday, was tried under an in
dictment charging him with an as
sault with intent TO murder, and
who was found guilty OF stabbing
not In his own defense. or under other
circumstances OF justification, was then
sentenced by the court % pay a fine OF
$500 or 10 be Imprisoned twelve months
with labor on the chain-gang.
The uext case called was that OF the
state against n negro woman named Mary
DeLyDn, who was charged win buying
stolen goods. IL Will be remembered that
"a few weeks ago element Dolly, "a negro
WAC arrested by Detective Wether-
horn and committed to jail by Magi5-
trate Waung Russell, Jr., 10 answer
the charge Of burglary. While Dolly
was at the office Of the magistrate 1t was
ascertained that he had stolen a
number OF articles Of wearing APP
parel, besides other valuable goods, from
several residences I'm the city during the
past two o. three years, and that Mary
DeLyon had purchased some Of the goods.
Dolly was Indicted by the grand jury
for burglary, and when his case
was called he plead guilty. The
testimony introduced by the State in the
trial OF Mary DeLyon yesterday seemed
to satisfy the jury Of her guilt, aud they
returned a verdict cOnyicting her Of the
crime, but recommending her to the
mercy OF the court. The prisoner was
not sentenced, but was committed 20 jail
TO await the courts decree.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
over 80, OOG of the Capital Stock Paid /
The Books to EelnAin Open 10 day.

over as 600 of the Capital Stock Paid in
The Books to ItemAin Open To-day.
The subscriptions to the stock of the
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company up to O'Clock yesterday
amounted to So, 1872 The temporary Office
Of the company IN the Exchange building
will be open today from 10a. m. to p. m,
and also from to 8 p. m, for the accom-
mediation of those who have not time to
come down town during the day.
There will be meeting Of the hoard of
directors Of the company on Monday,
when permanent Treasurer will be
elected and such other steps taken az may
be necessary 10 perfect the organization.
The prOmptness with which the first in
stallment to the stock has been paid in
augurs we'll for the future success OF the
company.
Mr. NJ. J. SoiOmons, the President, who
was the prime mover in getting up the
organization, has been giving his personal
attention to the collections, all Of which,
as fast as they have been received. have
deposited in the Central Railroad Bank to
the credit Of the company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
INVOKING THE CODE.
TWO ATLANTA DOCTORS SEEK
EACH OTHERS GORE.

Druggist Jacobs Comes 10 Savannah
but DR.. BOroheim, tho Othor Princi-
pal, Does Not Show Up-Che Police
Trying 30 Prevent Meeting.
The failure of one Of the principals &c
come to time on Thursday prevented tie
staining OF South Cardinals soil with thc
gore of duelists. Wednesday night Dr.
Joseph Jacobs, pharmacietc ct Atlanta
came to this city and registered At the
Screven house. II WAS not suspected At
the time that hc came here 80 meet an
enemy on honor's beld. For long time
he and fellow-discplc of Esculapius,
DIR. l.. h. BOrcheim, also Of the Capital
City, have not been in the habit OF speak
1ng as they passed by.
A difficulty between the two on We'd
Nesday morning is supposed TO have
caused DR.. jacobs 10 come here 20 meet
his opponent At the lower end of Screven's
ferry Thursday morning. All Of that day
he waited patiently about the hotel cOrr-
doris for information from BOrcbeim. The
latter did not come and Thursday night
Jacobs took the train for Atlanta. After
be had left a dispatch was received by the
Chief of Police here from Capt. Connolly,
of Atlanta, asking that Jacobs be
watched and a meeting prevented.
Friends had kept Borcheim Swallowed and
he did not get away from home. Yesterday
morning the police began search for
Jacobs, but soon found that he had lett
Savannah in disgust.
Once before pistols were proposed, hut
the meeting was prevented. Wednesday
morning things We're brought 10 n crisis a
second time through young man whom
DR.. Jacobs had employed TO distribute
circulars. Thinking that he might gain
his employer patron, the youth
stepped into Dr. BOrchein's office
and handed him one OF the dodgers.
The latter glanced Mt the advertisement
and then hustled the lad into the street.
The summer breeze caught up the ilutler-
ing dodgers, which the lad dropped in his
haste, and waited them all over Fulton
county. Before the last was out 0f sight
DR.. Jacobs rushed into Borchein's Office
10 demand an explanation. The next
minute the floor was fun Of the two men.
Both drew blood and four eyes were
eciipsed before the 4 ght was declared of.
Friends said the two thirsted for gore.
and that the difficulty would be settled
according to the code. Now that the au-
.tborities are watching the two, it Is Un-
likely that any pistoling will result, and
the families Of each will be relieved of
anxiety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
HE cor MS MAN.

A south Csroiinia Marshal Nabs n
Prisoner without Recognizing Geor.
gia Laws.
United states Deputy Marshal James
Smith, OF south Carolina, yesterday ar.
rested Luke Freeman, eolorod, I'm sayan-
nah aud took him across TIE river.
Freeman Is wanted in Carolina TOR VIC.
lating the revenue laws by selling 90.
bacco without having paid "a tax. The
prisoner was Of deep walnut shade, hut
the Deputy Narshal's complexion would
not harmonic with anything lighter than
polished ebony. No ono knew him, and
his garh did not exactly bet0ken m ofi-
Ger of the United states.
The officials here, while too courteous 90
inquire II be- was m disguise, asked to see
his commission. IL bore the date OF July
I, and WAS signed by Marshal Boykin.
lie assumed the risk Of arrusting his man
without an order from judge speer. aud
said that II be- could only GET bis hands ON
Freeman, savannnh's population would
bo decreased one. During the afternoon
be- returned with bis man, aud carried
freeman, without resistance, across the
river
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
FIVE OF THEM TOOK the JOB.
Enlistments for the Quarantine serYic,
at Sapel0 Island.

Ennstments for the Quarantine Service
at SapelO Island.
Nine as -yisaged men as ever APP
piled for Federal Office filed into the
custom house at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The acting United States Marine
Hospital Surgeon had five vacancies to
fill in the service at Sapelo island. When
the quarantine station was opened in the
spring five general utility men were en-
listed to work on the island. They were
expected TO work as labOrers or anything
to which they might be assigned. At the
time of the enlistment they said they
would leave when the first fever or cholera
vessel was guaranteed there.
On Thursday when the Norwegian bark
Erbin, from Valencia, hove in sight they
decided to retire to private life, and ac-
cOrdingly came up TO savannah. The
nine applicants stood in the doorway OF
the surgeons office with faces 0s long as
hired mOurners at a funeral. They
watched Acting Surgeon Nichols mixing
some drugs, and apparently thought be
was about to make each take a prescrip.
ton.
The five whose hearts beat most regu.
larly were selected and sworn in &c
stay until Nov. l--barring nothing. They
are John Norris, John +. ConnOrs, Jonr
Lency, Michael Farrell and Thomas Keen
They will be taken down on Monday by
the steamer David CLARK. They are paid
$40 per month and boarded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11

90 to Appel Bros. Tor shIrts.


verify Rre Fromises Like Pie Crust.
EdfoF Noratng Ners-DuAR SIR: Why
doesn't George Washington turn over IN his
grave, 10 must be that his spirit does not
"catch on Go the newspaper Advertisements.
Z Wuntcl new suit of tluthos the other day.
~ lust 0vcrhAulCd The columns of the NEWS
10 fpot uy man. as 10 were. ! decided to viait
an. one man said heh9d 10 move shortly aud
price was no object. 7 looked at his clothes.
ana g suit of them would certainly have made
no (prcseutnhlc| object Of me. The next man
felt very sorry ior the public. and offered TO
give away clothes almost. looked ~ he
cults. lNFivc you my word thar it iciN hdrf 70
g't reaH atuH ifhc expects 90 gci ria ~ them.
Last Of AT, dropped in on Simon Mitchell,
thc man With the 3ig AIM. 90 $50 BrouEht0n
street. reply Tor Che old story. bat was dis
appointed.
Jg8t a 'ef therc. found bic Que Clothing
nearer fcurtom- made" than anything ! ever
saw iu savannah. aud ns ior Il IT, anything
that dtfen't 80 viii be- made o. dt no hts eN-
pensa ;land as iJr price, his Gguree are away
below fhOse ~ the HO-callCd "elAnghttrinK
prices fui other houen4.
Mr.. Nitrhel told me that be dues not intend
~ cart y over any stock. undn he treats every
cueturn Ter as he treated me. hs t0on'f hare
ennnlst stock - 1iaf hifu oHf MS sedfoN. This
Do nn innnombe. ns YOU can prove hY calling
uu hiuN Respectfully. IupsoN AnMAED.
gnNo Auuel Hras. for Underwear.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
GALATIANS WIN rHE GAME.


Company b Defeated by Score of
Ia to- o.
The crowd who witnessed the game
yesterday at the Base Ball Park between
the Galatians aud Company b, of the
Guards, witnessed some good ball play
ing, and the defeat Of Company b by a
score of IA 90.
The two Cams, the new battery for
the Chathams, did effective work and
kept Company B's nine well in
hand. Only six eafe hits were made of
OF CAMS delivery. The tive runs cred
tied 20 Company B in the third inning were
made on bad throws Of the Artillery. AS a
whole the game was tne one, The fol-
lowing is the score by innings:
Guards .....,..... 0 8 o 0 3 o. .
Artillery .......... = o 0 3 la
There is considerable speculation as TO
the probable result OF the game next Tues
day between the Cadets and Artillery.
The Cadets are determined 10 break the
ChathAm's record which they have won
without a single defeat.