davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

AN Imperial and American Club has
been opened in London under circum-
stances of great eclat. 1t has for itl object,
its founders state, the tightening of the
bond OF sympathy between the several
branches of the English-speasing people
and giving rendezvous for leading colo
nists, Americans and AngIo-Indians. The
Duke of Manchester, in a brief speech,
said one especial reason why he had been
ready to join that club was thatit aft 'rded
an opportunity of uniting the States with
the English colonies in one great social or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
Fitesn thousand Persons visit the
nriII. al round M PhIIndeInhIa.

PHILADELPHIA, July A. Fifteen
thousand persons spent the day in view
ing the exhibition drill aud parade at
the National Military Encampment, at
Faismsast Park. The exercises COM
prised firing national salute of twenty
one guns at noon by the Fhird United
and drill by Battery .. Of New York. aud
HSing artillery drill by Col
Warmers Fifth United States Bat
terry Exhibition drills were e;yeu
by the Busch Zouaves, of St Louis;
Houston Light Guards, of Texas; Lomax
% RiTesi Mgntg merry Grays and Ind Indiana, ma
! First and Second Regiments OK Ohio xefs
4 feyiswed by Lieut.. Col. Hawkins, Of the
| First, aud all unattached companies were
| formed Into a battalion and reviewed By
Col Crump, of the Kentucky State
| Guards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

The King OF Bavaria is making strong
efforts to arrange matters privately with
his numerous creditors. Recently he
borrowed from Bavarisn banks s, 900, 900.
This sum the King and the heir to the
throne, Who made himself party to the
contract, agreei to repay TO the
banks within ten yekEs, at the rate oil
| 100000 per annnm, the Lnoney to be
taken from the royal priyy pGrss- Dot
| long after this matter had been liked the
4 King again got deeply in debt and became
| embarrassed, lie this time, and 1t was re
Gently, applied fos help TO agents OF 81
American insurance company Snd got th'
/ loan OF Sl25,000. The company demand
as hee@gitg the issue of royal bonds Tn,
King Is qnsilEag e assent to this. an'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

these colonies, at best, as the better class
of English workipgmen regard the work
house, as sn Institution to be shunned to
the verge of starvation; snd this unex-
pected use of the inhabitants for the pur-
pose of breaking up a strike naturally
turned the permanent dislike Of the Biele-
field operatives into active hatred. They
proceeded, however, to try to persuade the
eolonists to withdraw; the persuasions
became rather vigorous; the police began
to make arrests on the accusation of
''threatening;" then followed the stages
known respectively as "tumult" and "up-
roar" upon the pages of the codex.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
wha. the Cheyennts are Doing.

FoRr RENO, INs. TKR, July 4.-The
Cheyenne medicine-msking was concluded
on the night Of the LIST and ended with the
death of Bear-Man a young Cheyenne
brave, who was accidentally shot by one
Of his coplpenion dancers. The grief of
the dead mans friends yss soothed by the
gift of five ponies. 1t Vss reported that
the medicine was bad and that neE oae
has been ordered to begin at once. Four
companies of the Fifth Cavalry have ar
rived under command of Maj. Carpenter,
making a command OF sixteen companies
at this post. The Indians are seriously
watching the troops, and 1t is believed that
any attempt TO surround them will result
in general stampede from the reservation
of the young men, while the old men win
move near the agency and surrender few
worthless arms. No move will be made
on the art OF the military until the COM
mission has arrived and made an inves,i-
gaticn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

@VReINIA can repudiate her debt, says
the Charleston Is. C.l Nelrs Dem. there
is no doubt of that But distrust and
justifable suspicion will follow. The peo-
pie who are dishonest in their collective
capacity as State cannot be trusted to be
scrupuloVsly honest in their personal
dealings. By their public conduct their
personal integrity will be measured. Vir-
gnia is able to pay every dollar OF the
debt, and it is cheaper to pay than TO re-
,,,J;afa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
The Double.Team Ne ecord Broken.

DETROIT, July To-day closed the
most successful and most profitable meet
ing ever held by the Detroit Driving
Park. Horsemen generally are very
much pleased with both the track and
the management of the meeting. The
closing races were exciting and drew a
large crowd, the first heat beating the
long standing 2:2S3 made years ago by
Jesse Wales and Darkness, the best dou-
bic team time ever made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
Jackson, IENN.
The EOorih Ineerfered with by RMir
Fisht BstWeen Farmers.

ESPECIAL TO TIRE APPRAL.l
JAcKsos, July 4.-Rains int erfersd with
our Fourth of July barhecues and picnics.
The coloret' element celebrated with boom
ing cannon snd public sp sskinv. The banks
and pcstcffice were closed aud some of the
manufs tories gave holiday. The city was
filed with Wis tors.
Messrs. Reeves and Curtiu, two farmers,
engaged in fight this afternoon. Reeves
was badly hurt by stick in the hands OF
his antagonist.
A horse driven by Matt johnson, a eiti-
Zen If the county, took fright at q tain
snd ran away yesterday, throwing him
out and cuttirg ard bruiaing him in q
serious msnner, sn one side is paraly zed.
Raius nave caused our farmers to get
considerably in the grass with their cotton
crOps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
Arrival. of Laye stock at chicago.

CHICAGO, July 4-The Dsoper5 Jour
nal reports: Cattle-receipts, 500 head
shipments, none; the market is nomirsiiy
unchanged; shipping steers, 81 65@4 90;
stockers and feeders, $a@4 60; butchers
S2@4 Ia; Texas cattle, 81 1908. Hogs
receipts, $500 head; shipments, none;
I ade active and values higher; rough and
mixed, S. 4693 As; packing End shipping,
$4t94 Is; light weights, So 25(94- Sheep
receipts, 400 head; shipments, none; the
inquiry was light with vslues steady besi
natives. 81. with poor to good S3f63 25.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
Three WOrkmen.

"Do you know the three organs that do most of
the work of removing the waste products from
the human body?"
Sitting in the office of the Brighton Inde send
ent, at Brighton, Mass, Mr.. Edgar W. Knights,
the publisher of that journal, asked me the above
question. 1t was a hot day in August, 1884, and l
naturally thought the subject too heavy for the
weather. | was even less inclined to discuss il
because l knew little or nothing about it, and
fran ky said so.
THAT is about what I expected" remark ed
Mr.. iSnigats; iaost people have wonderful
capacity for ignorance in that direction. The
neys: Contrary to popular belief, the alimentary
canal has very little to do with it. The kidneys,
either from overwork or other causes, become dis
eased Nowadays kidney trouble is very COM
mon. Almost everybody has more or less of il,
If they only knew it. And in a certain stage it
becomes not only painful, but dan. erous. In
fEct, Gases Sre known o. peSplp being beyopd
help before they thonght themselves in the least
danger. My experience is TO the effect that when
threatened with kidney trouble-whether it is
thing to 90 is to place Benson's Capcine Plaster
right over the kidneys. These plasters work bet
ter than any internal remedy know of. In NEST
cases the re ief is almost Immediate, and. If per-
severed IN, they produce e,.celient results. even
"Bonson's pIasters cured me Of kidney CON-
plant. giving immediate reiief. "-R. Fuller,
Sanitaria, Polk county, Fla.
Il was troubled with Inflammation of the kid
neys; used Benson plaster, and got entirely
well without any o her medicine whatever. Nv.
II. Mitchell. 10 larr~ ter street, Chicago.
Ask 70 see the Three Red ccals. limitations Of
Benson's plaster are sold usder similar names
Whom buying Benson's examine the plaster your
ell a Ss!are i i Erapned ap; The genuine = ha'
Look for tho Three Re Seals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

THE political pot is simmering just now
in Ohio. After the Democratic nomina-
tions are made it will boil over. The Re-
publicans and Prohibitionists have been
heard from
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

tion and Boatman. Boatman won BY
half a length; Compensation second,
Chanticleer third. Tlme-2:31l.
SeceRth Race.-For three-year -olds
and upward; selling allowances. three
quarters of mile. Starters: Disturb
ance, Tabitha, Weasel, Fellowplay,
Adela and Aurelius. Fellowplay won
by half length, Tabitha second, and
Weasel third. Time-1:1S.
Eighth Race.-Handicap steeplechase,
<all course. Starters: Kisber, Ike Bon
ham, Adamanthus, Charley EpIs, Abra-
ham and Patterson. Patterson won by
five lengths; Charley Epps second, Abra-
ham third. Time-5.20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Margaret DoyIe

Resolutions Of respect passed by the Board Of
Lady Visitors Of Leath Orphan Asylum in re-
gard to her death.
Fell asleep in Jesus, on the morning of juno
18th, in the seventy-sXth year of her age, MRs
MARGARET hoNLE, for many years Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Lady Visitors Of
the Leath Orphan Asylum. To her the cause
of the orphans was ever foremost, and they
recosnizsd in her true friend. They will look
IN vain fer her sweet smie and will miss her gen-
tie words OF COUNSEL and encouragement. Her
position as Pre- ident of our Board was filled ac-
eeptably and we'll. At our monthly meetings
there viii be a vacant chair, which, viii tell us
too plainly that she whom loved so we'll has
gono 60 her reward, and the place that once knew
her will know her no more forever. Mrs. Doyle's
life was an 'epistle known and read of all men -
She died as she had lived, an humble disciple of
the Lord Jesus Christ Every sufferer found In her
friend. She spont her days in good works and
ms.deeds, Whatever her hands found to do
was done with all her might, ever remembering
the words Of her Master, " Inasmueh as ye have
done il unto the least Of these, my brethren, 20
have done il unto me- We bow in submission
10 the will of our Heavenly wko has re-
moved from our midst our beloved President
and Mother in israel Therefore, be IL
Rcsoircd. That in the death Of Mrs DOYLE tho
The Board of Lady Visitors is deprived of an eff-
eient President, and has lost its oldest and most
highly esteemed member.
Resotred. That these resolutions DO on tered up-
on our minutes, and that copy be sent to tho
family, aRd that they be published in zach Of the
MRS. JOSEPH BRUCE,
MRS. W. w. SCHOoLFIELD,
MRS. IL. b. HOW ELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
FETE CHAMPETKE.
HUNT PLACE,
On Wednesday, July Sth,
$ TO IL Pan. " Fete Champetre
Will be given by the
CALVARY CHURCH GUILD,
CALVARY CHURCH GUILD,

for the benefit of their work, in the grounds Of
MRS. II. HUNT, No 2S7 Beale street. The ladies
ladies in this undertaking, and the entertain-
ment is TO be of the most var ed, novel and inter-
esting character. Besides the usual features Of
music and refreshment, various other attractions
are to be presented, of which nay be mentioned
q number Of artistic gems copied and interpreted
from the masters by our N tive school lin Pick
wiekian sensel. One also, il is said. will speak
from the INSIDE with reference 10 the secrets OF
otherwise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
mr. r.. n. Barnes,s Card.

10 the fuDllc:
Recently two srtieles of a personal and Of
fensive character, rejecting on ne in 4 gen.
eral way. have sppesred in the Memphis Ava
ia,cAs. I am informed that Mr.. Doak ia the author
Of these articles. The first appeared in my alb
ssnce from the city. On returning sought an
explanation through the medium Of others. This
failed it being subject that Mr. Doak declined te
consider or discuss. sought him in person. We
walked and talked as we did SO. was indig-
napt. We had REACHED the Aealanehe building
an explanation, and did not observe at the time
where We were. In an instant Mr.. Dosk slipped
eluded me, aud whilst passing from my presence
be said he had no explanation to make. The
THAN arrow" 1 stocd a moment, then walked
away musing upon the ~ays of some editors.
parties 10 get some explanation. But Mr.. Doak
closed up in his shell and absolutely refused to
txplain or take notice of my appeal for fair play
st his hands. was naturally very indignant al
he says in the latter article of The two referred
in the neirhborhood of the Ipaianche once. Hs
snew l was doing 20; l could not md him.
so not tfs 4. sSaS done ss Sh
angry and disappointed. But what couldI do
He would sot explain. When face to face b,
for me to lay aside the .sIub." IS be calls d
insult and not explain and refusing 70 explain,
has not the manliness to face the man he has in.
suited. 90, Mr.. Doak, will not harm you per
sonalIy. have one other remedy--redresl
through the courts. Perhaps 1t was wrong in me
| 70 think Of any other - B. B. BARNES.
WANONIC TEMPLE NOTICE
HOLDERS of July. 1885. Coupons of Masonic
Ii Temple Bonds will receive payment of sam,
by Presesting them on and after July 10, 1885. =
the Treasurer of the Association, n. N. Jones, q
the First National Bank of Memphis. Tennessee
By order DAVID p. HADDEN, President,
Attest: r. O. WILLIANs0y. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

A NEw YoEKER who has for two years
past been a resident Of Holly Springs,
writes in a pleasant and friendly vein
about that place and is peopla to the New
York Epening Post. He says, smoag other
things, that "Holly Springs guards the en-
trance to Mississippi from Tennessee, and
is the largest and most important town in
the northern part of the State, Likc all
of our towns il has its dual history, and
lives partly in tbs pact and partly in the
present. Its past is full OF charming ira
dition and heroic Incidents golden age
os prosperity when all things, socially and
commercially, were of an Arcadian char
acter. But our people are dealing with q
'liying present. the creation Of cruel wal
and of impoyerishmeDt following Il, pro
Hdced in part by the war and in part By
secondary causes. Mississippi, 0He OF the
iiercest States to lead the rebesllop, Il
solving to-day the problem OF her restore
tion and rehabiliment. Manhood ant
Uomahood have 10 do with the fashioninl
Of something yet better than the old aris
tocracy which made the South famous II
~scsts-beklttRi days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

ACCORDING to our London letter, Mr..
Gladstone is likely to return to power
within a month. This makes short
lease for Salisbury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
A repast followed.
IXDI,N TROrRLES.
Chief Roman Nose Taken to Fort
Leavenworth and Locked Up.


LEAYENYoRTH, Ks, July 4.-Chief Ro-
man Nose, renegade Sioux Indian who
has been living with The 'Gheyepnes some
years, and vino, with smai following,
has been disturbing element in Iadian
Territory, causing good portion of the
present scare, was brought into Fort
Leavenworth yesterday, prisoner, by a
detachment OF the colored cavalry. He
was in isons and closely guarded. He was
placed in the stess guardhouse in the gar
rison, and orders were issued to wstch him
closely. Ne is about forty-five years old,
and is said to have killed twelve men in
variops single combats. Roman Nose is
of medium hight. muscular, and looks fike
bad Indian. He is insllned to be talk
stive, but the guards will not permit him
to converse. He will be held here for the
present. Gen. Augur does not apprehend
any serious trouble with the Cheyennes,
but is ready to render prompt assistance
to settlers in case there should be need Of
troops.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

LADY CHURCHILL carried Woodstock for
her husband. sHkb thoroughbred New
Yorker in politics as in social life and
goes in to win every time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
rae Rourfh "a vgooass.rlx.

WOODSTOCK, CoNN, July - The
celebration, under the auspices of Mr.
Bowen, editor OF the iRdepeadeat, held
here to-day. vas 2 very notable one iu
every respect. The exercises were helj
in Roseland Park.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
ESTABLISHED 1910.

THE vile personal abuse and traduction
heaped on Gov. Lowry have determined
the people to re-elect him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

JOHN BRIGHT kAs not always proven a
prophet, but the predictions he makes in
his letter to Deputy Passy, o. Paris, are SO
strongly intrenched behind the isets he
refers to that his conclusions seem to US
to be irresistible. Five millions OF armed
men are eating up the subsistence OF the
people of Europe, the majority OF whom
are living like beasts OF burden, borne
to the earth by The weight of taxation aud
labor. This cannot lsst always. The sky
is not always elonded. 4 day OF reckon
ing must come, and Nhen it does it may
bring scenes as wild and bloody aud ex-
cesses rs awful as mark with horrors the
history of the French revolution. The
working people of Germany and Russia
are only one degree above the brutes Of
the field, and yet nearly all the Legislative
measures of the ons and orders in council
of the other are devoted TO an increase oi
the awful load that taxes their almost
euperhgman energies to carry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
ssssssss sssssssse ssssss
SCORE BY INNINGS.

12 8 4 5 6 s 9
Nashvilles ..................0 0 0 0 0 O-3
The Nashvilles to-day signed Jack
Sneed, of the Omahas, as right fielder.
He is recommended as a fine fielder and a
heavy hiftar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

THK nations of Europe, even the best OF
1hem, are fast moving on to bankruptcy
and ruin. The English government con-
fesses to deficit OF el5,000, 600 this year,
and France to s2O, 900, which it does
not propose to meet by extra taxation.
The gr,cwth of the French debt is indeed
something appalling. When NJ. Leon Say
was Finance Aiaister he consolidated a
large floating debt, and the total OF the
consolidated debt then E+9od at t'oe'VUO'-
600, twenty per cent. more than cur own
Since then-in only three years -another
floating debt has sprung up, which by the
end of the present year il likely to attain
eS0,OOO,OO0. Already one-third OF the
ordinary budget, which stands at the
enormous figure of el20,OOO,000, is re-
auired for the service of the regular debt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
Cen Grane,s rouat,,o,

MOUNT McGREGoR, July 3. AT
o'clock Gen. Grant went to bed, and at
O'Clock he was asleep, aided by half the
nightly allowance Of morphine, after
which the physician said the indications
wore more favorable for a nights rest
than they had been for some time, and
that the conditions were better than
they had been for a week. At midnight
all was quiet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

FROM the Philadelphia Ledger we learn
that West Chester reports that women
are to be admitted as members of the
vestry of Protestant Episcopal church in
that place, though heretoiorS denied the
right. The new ruling is not much of an
advance, but it is in tho right direction.
A very isrge share of church work is done
by women. s2d it is no more than right
that they should share in the administra-
tion of church affairs. The Hayes Me-
chanic's Home, which is to be opened next
fall at West Chester, is to reeognize The
principle OF giving office to workers In
stead of having merely advisory cona-
mittee of ladies to do the work OF male
directors, one-haE OF the board of man
ayers is to be composed OF women. Thus
one by one the hin1rsnces to woman's
perfect freedom fall before the advanc
ING tide 0f pY0oresS-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

Lowry has unquestionably the inside
track for the Democratic nomination for
Governor Of Mississippi. All the signs
say he will be his own successor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
Rncing az sronmoa.h Park.

NEW DIRK, July 4.-Ihe following
is summary of the races, at Monmouth
Park
First Race.-For three year olds and
upward, maiden allowance, one mile.
Starters: Forester, Pontiac, George
Kinney, Ten Stone and Editor George
Kinney won by length Pontiac second,
Ten Stone third. Time-1:421.
Secoad Race.-fhe Hopeful Stakes
for two year olds. winning penalties, five
furlopgs- Starters: Quito, Lookout, The
Rard, Lansdowne, Ben Ali, Precisia
Long Step, Electric, Lydia and Housa-
tonic. Ben Ali won by halt a length
Lydia second, Precosa, length behind,
third. Time-l:03a.
Third Race.-The Ocean Stakes, one
and one-eighth miles. Starters; Goane
Louisette and Miss Woodford. Miss
Woodford won by half length; Goane
second, Louisette third. Time-1:59.
Fourth Race. = The Long Brancl
handicap, winning penalties one nm
and quarter. Startey saek ,
Hearts, Panique, Duplex, toa and
Maumee. Richmond won by two lengths
Maumee second, Panique third. Time
212i.
Fflth Race-The Welter Cup, q free
welter handicap sweepstakes, one mile
Starters: Harefoot, King Kyrle, Ballot
Nital and Hopeful Hopeful won by two
lengths King Kyrle, second, Harefooi
Si4tk Pace.-Free handicap, sweep.
stakes, one mile and three furlones
Starters: Chanticleer, Toiu, Compensa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

letters written by the Empress to her fe-
vorite Potemkin, all of which show the
character and intimacy OF the rela-
ton which at the time existed be-
tween the two. The Empress concludes
many of her letters to Potemkin with
such expressions as these: "Love you
with all my heart !" al speak to thee as to
myself" Console me-" "Be lovable
enough for both," etc. In one letter
Catherine defends herself from the fault
finding of her lover by fervid denials that
cusing Potemkln of inability to prove the
true generosity of her character, shown
by his thinking her ga villainous egotist.'
MINISTER -pHrI pa RnrrRrAINRn RY CHRus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
HOME MINES,
Game Yesterday at 'CyeIe Park-7 ht
Express and Lowenstefn Contest.

Express and Lowensiefn Contest.
About 200 people witnessed the game
yesterday at Cycle Park between the
strongest picked nine in, the city and a
picked nine from the Merchants and
Cotton Exchange mines 1t was the best
game ever played by amateurs in the
city. The Exchange nine scored fouI
runs and held the picked nine down tc
three. Only few errors on both sides
Score by innings;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

Plckeu Nlne................U U I U
The game of baseball yesterday be-
E1nrsss clubs v resulted II IL tayGr OF the
terry for the Lowenstein: Larkin and
Lynchs For the Express: Goldsmith and
Carr. Base hits off Goldsmith, 3; of
Iarkin 8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

There were two brass bands at the park
at both games, and great interest was
manifested Columbus sent large dele
CATION. The Fourth of July was OBJ
served here with great ceremony, and
there were about 10000 visitors in the
oitv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
AtIantas VS.. Columbus.

ATLANTA, GA, July 4-Both games
to-day between Atlanta and Columbus
were won by Atlanta. The morning
game was a League championship game
and was witnessed by about 1000 persons.
1t was full of interest and was closely
contested. The score follows
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

Atlanta -.. ..;S 9 ] y
The afternoon game was witnessed by
over 5000 persons. 1t was an exhibition
game only, and was hardly as interesting