davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
Sheriff Sale.

Isaac II DAnglor order Of Sale
Vs. STARK county Common
Joseph Kramer ot A plrAa court
ny yruc of an order OF sails aauod by tho clerk oi
tho court NJ common pleas Of stark county, ohio IN The
above action and 10 me directed Will ofof ior sale NJ
public ouioy VI tho door oi no court house, IN tho city
OF uhnton on
Saturday, the cath day OF April, 1886,
tho following described foal estate hluAlo IN stark
county, ONO, t0wlt Lot number 10 IN ktaokrfa
second addition 10 tho city NJ MaSsll0n, stark county,
ONO, and DO udod and described ~ tOllowe nogln.
ming ~ tho southwest corner aud running north aud
parallel with KfAckcr street NIFTY four and ono third
(biih) fontl onoe runnnR onHt ono ndfed aud 1ity
and ono half 1b0hl icetl thence running south my
four ana 0nOthlid (hiA) fectl thence running west
one hundred and forty eOyon a7) foot TO the place Of
beginning.
Appraised ut 500
sale 10 commence At O'Clock y, m, Torma caSh
A. LEiNIN0El, Coroner,
II A. piNN, Atty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

Tho best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. II Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Prize 2b cents per
box. For sale by Durbin, Wright b Go
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

A LOT Of 81. Louis school children
went out Friday, demanding fewer
hours and less music. Thete juvenile
Knights seem to find their Jay Gould In
the pedagogue, but he gathered them In
and lambasted them In the orthodox
fashion. IL never pays TO strike.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
Saturday, the lat day Of May, 1885,

the following described real estate situate
~ the townshps OF Plain and Canton, stark county,
Ohi0 20 VIII Heing tract OF fourteen (i4) Aofeh Of
lana, being part OF tho southwest quarter Of section
number thrtgaiH (i0), N township number eleven
III of range number eight lbl, and being All Of said
gnarler ling south Of tho Pil1baiah NJ, Wayne and
OhieAg0 railroad.
Also part OF tho northwest qulrer Of section mum.
One ID In township number ton O) OF range number
ginning At the weat and 0 the aforesaid fourteen
uaot thence s0nthweatwardlY IN straight lne 10 tho
odnter Of olnmp Of Willows standing on tho north
bank 0f tho creek thence IN straight ne across tho
creek 10 An em standing between tho creek aud the
SAW mil thence IN q straight line 10 the northeast
corner OF he south AbulInent 0f tho bIidge thence
continuing thn aAma line until II strikes the middle Of
middle Of the said ROAD until II strikes the wOOdsl
thence along the brow Of The hill above tho south bank
" lhe creek until tho same strikes tho south line VI
hld qnartnri then 10 tho southeast corner OF lhe
qnhrr thence u the nOrthe ls corner 0f said quarter
thence along the north ne 0f said quarter t0dhe place
O. beginning, eH epllng ten aolei there I deylhed BY
Samuel Bpwerh 10 buhAnna Oafper aud twelve acres
ea, The aboye described tract being tho same devised
~ hAll samuel Bowers 10 said Abraham b0wefa IN
JuT, lblO (ae6 VIII record "Dn pages bls And blHl
also lhh water privilege O0Iyelen ny ue0fge u Trump
ana VIE 10 samuel Bowers ny deed dated March lbh
1864 Excepting from tho above described tract hily
nne hlndredlha u An acre heretofore SOLD ~ Joseph
Hershey
Appraised At % 500
Sale To commence At O'Clock ., m, Terms can
A, LElNIE0klt,
Coroner and acting sheriff
WV 81 ). CLARK, Attorney
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

Used Red Star Cough Cure effectually.
DR.. o, Fawcett, Uaion Protestant Inflrm-
ary, Baltimore, Md. No depressing ef'
fectg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

NIIlFI| Send 10 ccnts postage. and we will mall
LIN | you rnKH royal, valuable, sample boz
IA VIIV of goods that will put you IN tho way OF
- VA = making MORN M0NEr NJ once than any.
thing cleo IN America Both soxcs of a agoa can live
~ homo aud work IN spafu timo or oil the time Uapi
tal not required. We will start you. Immense pay
SURF for thosc who start NJ once SrINsoN n 10 Port
and. Maino nov0dtnlwgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

ny utue Of an alias order of sale Issued BY me cle
NJ the Court VI Common Pleas NJ stark county Onto
and 10 me directed Will offer ior sale ~ public 0ulcy
NJ The door Of tho court house. IN the ely VI Ant "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

Philip Bphipger, prominent German
citizen Of Eaton, o., committed suicide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

Don't be fooled with something else.
The Hop Plaster IL the bert Porous plas-
ter known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

GovEhNoR Foraker's special message
has got several Republican lawyers
after him with penetrating quills and
indelible ink.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

B. q o. switchmen In Chicago have
struck, and Lake Shore men are expected
10 10 out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

Tho following accounts having been nlod IN the
Probate Cnui, Within And Tor ihr county N STARK And
state Of ohio viii bo for hearing, examination aud
passage on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
Saturday, the list day Of May, 1885,
Notice to Creditors.
Leonard ,Dammcrlln, plalnun

LEONARD, ,bhnmeflin, Plhinun
John q wolty Jullus whitman, AT
aud JullanA Whitman, Defendants,
Notice 10 hereby piven that tiio plaIntir Leonard
Anooe or property from tho defpndant Jullana witt
man, 70 tho defendant Julius alleging In hls petition
that nald coveyancoa were mado 10 hind0r And delay
and doffnud her creditors and praying the court on
nh hearing N cot Aaid c0nyeyanccs Aslde ~ ffaudu
lent and void ~ 10 her orodltorg
WIN, MCMILLAN aud
DAY a LYNCH,
hprbhw Attyn for Plaintiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

the following accounts having boon nod IN tho pro'
hate Court within and iof tho county ot stark and state
Of Ohlo will bo iOf hearing examination aud passage
ma
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

Gossage q Co., Chicago dry goods mer.
chants, will adopt the eight hour system,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
Sheriff Sale


~ virtue OF an order OF hAN Issued by tho clerk OF
the nonrt o. o0mmon pleas Of STARK county Ohio IN tho
above acon ana % mo directed. will Offer ior sale ~
on UhDtOn, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

The Cincinnati Presbytery reports s3l
members received into the church the
present year, against 8l2 last year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

John ] Lilly order Of Sale
W. stark county Common plNAa
MA1 llrlohhId, Court
By virtue Of nm order Of sAle lNiued by tho clerk
OF tho court Of Common Pleas 0f stark county, ohio IN
tho above action, aud 10 mo directed will offer Tor
sale at public oulcy Vt tho door OF to court house. IN
tho oity OF Canton, on
Saturday, the lat day OF May, 1886,
tho following described real estate altuhle In stark
county, ONO, t0wu Bolng lot number twenty soyen.
IN iht Town VI 0ronlOwn, blarA county Ohio,
Appraised At tisT
safe 10 commence NJ 1 O'Clock y m, Terms, cash,
A. LElN1NaElt, Coroner,
Now actlng sherin,
DC WLLrY, Attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
mIsuRLLANKouB,
N, y BnHAsu'
JEWELLERS.
|. ltpiIllAIM.
GEORGE DKUDLK
DRUGGISTS.


DnUaUIyr AND pIiAilMAClHr- Canton, q. Whore
may bo found largo and wc aolcotcd stock o. linz
poriod and Indigenous Drug, staple and rarc Ohcml'
1 cAln (forcian and donostu) Medical PropMauona,
Iftises uupportara nin Oomba nruahoa. and PofS
fumory In ondoan variety Special attention 70 tho
I niiinR OF PhyoiciAng Prescriptions,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
Sheriff Sale.

LP. FAwcErr Attorney,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
Sheriff Sale.

W. wGJLoLIBK, AttoneyL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21

conceived to be a good cause, fresh
and bright as the evergreens above
them. The object for which the meet
ing was called was fully realized, and
much zeal manifested by noble women
in a noble cause. A member of the
Finance Committee of the Historical
Association was present and by
request gave a detailed statement of
the WORK already done and in course
of construction, as well as the financial
condition of the committee and their
present outlook. This no! being slto-
gether satisfactory, a motion was made
and carried that the association have
a grand moonlight excursion some
time during the month of May the
proceeds to be applied to the improve
ment fund. The following ladies con-
stitute the committee, viz, Mrs I. j.
Latham, chat man; Mrs w $ Bruce,
Mrs w. f TAYLOR, Mrs 5 Mansfield,
Mrs Weaver, Mrs j II Mathes, Miss
Bette Yancey There being no other
business before the association vote
of thanks was rendered the city press
for their uniform courtesy and kind
ness after which the association adj
journed sine die.
MRS. @. S. LAW, President
MISS BETTE YANCEY, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
SOUIHERN MOTHERS
Meeting at the Second Presbyterian
Church Monday Afternoon.

A meeting of the Southern Mothers
Association was held on Monday
afternoon last at the lecture-room Of
the second Presbyterian Church. The
president, Mrs. G. S. Law, called the
meeting to order and appointed Miss
Bette Yancey secretary, after which
she uade known in a brief and pointed
manner the object calling the asso-
ciaton together, which was to make
all ecessary arrangements to beautify
theConfederate lot in Elmwood, and
KEEP the same in good condition after
tn improvements are finished as con-
teiplated by the Finance Committee
otthe Historical Association. After
t. matter was fully ventilated and
Onions freely expressed, the Asso-
ction resolved itself into committee
| cthe whole for the purpose Of keep
| Il the last resting place Of the brave
4 ldiers who fought for what they
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Chicago. H., April 90 Mayor
Julian s. Rumsey died this morning,
after lingering illness.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 20.--A fire at 2
o'clock this morning partially de-
stroyed G. f. McDonald's caramel fac
tory and bakery on Second avenue.
Loss, ST., 900; insurance, $4,000.
Cincinnati, o., April 20.-Fire this
morning destroyed the flour mills Of
PEBBLES, Fould Il Co., corner Race and
Court Street.. Loss $4,000; fully in
sured. The building belonged to W.
II. Aims, and is amply insured.
Baltimore, o., April GOV. @. N.
Carr died on Saturday at Ashland,
Va, from a strose of paralysis, aged
seventy-nine years. He was Minister to
Cous.aniinople during the admins
tration of Presidents Polk and Tyler.
Little Rock, Ark, April 20.-At Q
o'clock this morning the depot build
ing of the st. Louis and Iron Moun-
tain branch railroad at Batesville,
Ark, was burned by incendiaries.
Loss on freight, $4,000; building and
cars, over $4,000.
Springfield, H., April 20.-0rder
having been restored at East st. Louis
| it has been decided To reduce the force
Of State militia on duty there as soon
as practicable, by the withdrawal OF
as many companies rs can be spared,
retaining sufficient force to insure the
protection and operation Of the rail-
roads.
Albany, N. Y, April 20.-A resolu'
ton was introduced into the State
Senat to-day providing that, when in
cases OF "tie ups" there is danger
of loss OF life and property from the
running of street cars, companies &c
tied up may refrain from operating
their lines without FORGETTING theil
charters.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 20.-A 1900
barrel sgit tor tank Of oil at the Beal
Greek Oil Refinery, on the Allegheny
Valley railroad exploded this evening
setting fire to and completely destroy
ing an extensive warehouse, togethei
with nine stills, five settling pan tanks
5000 empty barrels, two agitstor tank
and 1000 feet of lumber, Loss S45,
000 insured.
Chicago, ILL.,, April 20.-Honj
Chang Yen Woon, the new Ministe
appointed to represent the Chimes
Government in this country, arrived
in Chicago this morning on his way h
Washington. The Embassy consist
of the Minister and his suite of thirty
nine people, and in which there arr
no women. The Embassy will remain
ia the city until tomorrow afternoon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
The Race.

The race, mile dash, it was gener-
ally limited and believed, would be a
mere exhibition and no. bona tide
test of speed, but those who saw the
start and Witnessed the finish will be-
lieve the jockeys, who declare 1t was a
plunge for blood. The string was
moved up in front of the clubhouse
and a carriage drawn close to
the fence was converted into an
impromptu Judges stand. For that
duty five ladies' were selected: Mrs. J.
W. Falls, Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs. D.
p. Hadden, Mrs. j. NJ. Greer and Mrs.
w. d. Bethel. Mr.. Arthur Glib on
acted as starter, and seven horses
''toed the mark" They we're Pearl
Jennings, Tattoo, Mary Ellis, Jim
Nave, Longview, Leman and Lucas.
Six prizes were offered, saddle, suit
OF clothes, bride, whip, spurs and
boots, in the order named. Mr., Glib
son determined that he would give
them a fair start or none, and alter
some difficulty gave the signal. Pearl
Jennings, who had the outside, took
the drum at its tap and got awSy half
a length ahead OF Lucas, the others
punched. AT the turn Lucas and
Pearl Jennings we're neck and neck,
and at the hslf-mile they were all
pretty we'll strung out, with Longview
gaining at every jump. The pace
down the stretch was terrific, but the
favoTite bad no difficulty in keeping
the advantage gained in the
beginning, winning by full length
Longview second and Lucas third
Time-l:44t, without whip or spur
The prizes we're presented, a speech o.
thanks made by Col. Montgomery ia
those who had contested, and supper
was soon afterward announced. The
following is the summary of the race
/ Ed. Corrgan's b. m. Pearl Jennings co.,
/ Lelaps-Mary Howard .,;.......,.;....; Fuller
| Lemasney's B. @. Longview ~, Longfel-
! lOW-RRnnie Malone ...........( Moody
4 Gray's CHI. g Lucas 80, Faustus- Lady Rest
less....,... ....'. vanD
/ Longs b. &. Leman "a, Lslaps Iolaria
| McGuegan's b. (. Mary Ellis t9, Lelaps.
Sallie Howard Ohnl
| Ayis's b. g. Jim Nave az, Lueiter- Ginger
POp........................ ...'...., AytaWI0ful
| Pate's Oh. IN. Tatteo (5), Great rom-Scar,
] Time Az
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
ment is married. and attraets instant

ment is marked and attracts instant
attention.
NOBODY regretted the absence Of
Gre II Morris.
EVERY mau drank sn earnes. toast
to Col. Montgomery.
Coz. IRA BRIDE, who arrived night
before last from New Orleans, was ON
deck.
CoRRIaAN declared before the race
that he would not lose it for cool
thousand,
PEARL JENNINGS. who won o race
yesterday, has never made mile be-
fore in less than :453
YEsrERDAY's experience proves the
truth of the assertion that the track IL
faster than ever before.
THE roof with it's curves, It's pin
nacles and its gablee was oil very nice,
but the basement had n more tx
hilarating effect.
LuEHRMANN did himself credit 10y
the flush With which the part OF the
programme relating TO the inner man
was carried out.
WHEN Corriga0 learned that ladies'
we're to Judge the race he put an EN-
broidered blanket on Pearl Jennings
and new suit on the jockey.
Col. MONTGOMERY has new laugh.
He gave an exhibition OF it yesterday.
1t was sort of inaugural laugh, sud
everybody In hearing distauce-that
is TO say in the park-joined in with
him with hearty good will.
SRvERAL bers Of the Water Com
mittee we're present but did not die
cuss either Wolf, the Mississippi OF
Horn Lake az u sou ce Of supply. The
eouICe they discussed was a series a
glass reservoirs, capacity one quart
each, with fountain attachment.
THE Club.honsa is surrounded OF
three sides hy bslcony; has broar
hallway, with two rooms on eiihe
side, and hall basement similarly ar
ranged. Tho flushing IL Of oak, th'
floors polished, the furniture plaii
but elegant, and the vale ornamente
with mirrors and choice engravi nRt
, A gravel walk auTOunds il, anotho
, leads to the tsRCk, which is about thil
: ty feet away, Rnd another H. n gat
communicative with the bettln
grounds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21

lCOERESPugpENoE % rAk srrFAl.i
GRAND JUNCTION, Tam, April 90
The first game played 10y the Grand
junction and Lairangc baseball clubs
wa, played in LaGrange this 'tternoon
before quite a large audience On nc.
count OF getting very hate start the
game was terminated after the seventh
inning, the score being 6 to 10, in ia
yor of LAGRANGE,
This was unquestionably the most
pleasant and enjoyable game ever n
dulged in by either club and our boys
tender many thanks TO their brother
club for the Courtesies shown them
among which one very worthy o.
mention was a lawn party at WIS
Moody's. This also added realty Il
the pleasure Of the evening.
We hope that our boys will NEE
their friends again soon and give then
! "A closer game.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
Bns-baIL Eosos

AT New York-Atnehce z, Brook
lyn 3.
Ar st. Louis--Browne II, Pitts
burg 10.
O'LEARY is looming ny Ms n batter.
Two pale hits yesterday
ATLANTA 8, August a Chml'soa
Il, Chattanooga 10 NhshvlI" .,
NJ ,oon 4.
THE Eckiords will meet Thursday
evening at S O'Clock ut the Tarpaulin
shed on the leyee.
MARI PnmLlr5 # Augusta u pro
nounced the finest short stop 10 the
Southern League.
PURCELL of Atlanta and DickersoR
of Chattanooga are the oldest players
III the Southern League.
DoN'T bet too heavily on Memphis
losing to-day's game with Ssvenoah,
II Fupselbach can hold OLeaty We
may win.
SMITH, the recently engaged catcher,
has notified the Memphis MCasge-
ment that he cannot come. Smiths
chances for tho blact iiat are good
IF Savannah can do any better
PLAYING than abe did yesterday, Az
ilnta and Augusta " i'll win majority
OF games from her Stick pin there
PURCELL and Moore ara doing the
heaviest alugging of Atlanta, and the
batting leadership for the Southern
League is quite likely to rest between
the two.
THE fret professional game ever
played In Columbia, $. O., took place
on April Sth, whom 'h5 Chicago Blues
beat the newly Organized Columbia
team 10y 10 TO
LoursvmLE, Apr. 2O.-Tae Cincn-
matt club batte1 Ramsey hard, and
a ded by the LouIBvi le clubs poor
| ielding won an urlniCrstiug gnme
thus afternoon. ora-Lauisy.lIe, 4;
! Cincinnati, ..
THE metropolitan battera siEad up
! Taylor's deliver IN the frat inning
to-day, and treated The audience 10 an
old-ume slugging match. while the
heme team could DO nothing with
Lynch's delivery. Baltimore 2, Me-
trnpoI'sn 10
DENNY LYONS Il Atlanta iS showing
up remarkably well 90 the coming
mir baseman. The same player was
tried in one or two games by PrOyt-
dence last year, and because he didn't
show up as well M Denny right away
was dropped This season he is bat
ing and fielding astoniahingly we.i.
Let our Memphis giowieB bear this in
mind.
The Savannah games are poorly
patronzed in spite Of the fine playing
Of the homo nine This 10 accounted
for by the fact thai the Savannah peo'
pie have been spoiled by exhibition
games with Chicago, DeltOit bud Pltts-
burg, and do not think IL worth while
to see their club gel away with pud-
dinga. A game OF two with Atlanta
and Augusta will probably wake them
up
The following interesting Informs
lion, written in a boys hand, was re-
reiyed Yesterday. Tho Chelsea
League did not defeat the Little Pc
tat rev but Hard TO Peel AZ stated in
the Scimiiar. twss a picked uins
tbsy played and The score was u 20 u.
Thiy have declined TO play tGc Little
Potatoes and Hard 10 Peel .Of fear o.
running their reputation
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
TaE DIAMOND.
Memphis Again Defeated - Other
DANES OE the League.

Notwithstanding its crippled Cnnd'-
ton, the Memphis nine made cred
liable stand against the formidable
Savannah club yesterday. Barring
the first and last innings, the & me
was we'll played 10y the Bluff City rep
resenlativeu, while the work Of the
Savannah club was not up 10 the tx
pectations formed Of them. In fact, It
Is more than probable that Memphis
will win ono game, il not two, from
Savannah in this weeks series Of f0ur
games, provided BIoughton, III new
catcher, who ig expected to arrive IN
Savannah to night, proves equal TO
the taak OF stOpping O'Lemy'B and
Knouff's hot ballH
Backs pitching yesterday, taken m
connection with his work in the hox
at Macon, has revived confidence in
his abilities NJ pitcher, and he il
now regarded by many as a formidable
twirler. Only four hits, with a total
of seven baeee was made of his de
livery, wbilo he struck out ak men.
Savannah was first at bat, OolIin7 Out
on hit 10 pitcher, Moriarty got frs,
base on passed bali after making three
strikes, MOria 'ity going to second
Strict bit sat0 to right field, MpriaTty
scoring Fields hit 10 right field for two
bases, Hotaling and Strict acorIng
FieldagoeB 10 third on passed bal and
scores on another passed ball; Miller
struck out 0'DRy hit to second and
WAS retired at frat, ending the inning
with four runa 70 Ssvannah's credit,
but ono Of which was canned
No moro runs were made until the
third inning, when Memphis broke
her love OF goose egg5 by scoring ony
Phelan hit to right field for one ta7g
and stole second, but was put out try
ing to etea third; KnOuG flied out tC
center field; O'Leary hit safe pas
short for one bag, and stole second
and third; Snsed bit to third sud go
to fret on q tumble of Muuay's
| O'Leary scoring Sneed stole 10 aec
ond, but was lef; there by Black
strike out,
A long line d goose eggs embol
lished tho gcOre Of both nine ont
the last inning. Miller got H. first o.
balls; O'Day hit safe to center fee,
for two bagu, Miller scoring; &to.k
we'll fled out to right field, O'Da
stealing third on passed ball; Murra
was struck BY ball and allowed frs
base, stealing second; Collins BIZ t
third and WAC fieldtd out at first, O'Da
scoring, Murray TO third. Morihtlt
hit safe between first and second, Mui
ray scoring, Hotaling flied GU TO cel
ter field.
O'LesIy hit 10 right field .or ON
bag aud stole to second. Snsed hit p
LETT field tor two bags, O'L'ary SEQ
ing. Black ionl tipped out, Andre"
out on short hlt TO second, eneed s,.l
ing on a passed ball. FnsselbaCh ou
on hit TO short.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
CLUBHOUSE WARNING.
YESTERDAYS BRILLIANT AFFAIR
AT MONTGOMERY PARK.
An Earnest Of What Is TO Come
Pearl Jennings Wins the
Race-NOtes.

Fortune smiled upon the initial
movement of the Jockey Club-the
formal opeuisg yesterday of the new
club house at Montgomery Park. The
sun shone with genial, kindly
warmth, the air was fragrant with the
bossoming spring, and the roads were
smooth and free from dust. A fault
lees day was followed by lovely night,
the sky cloudless, the moon and stars
combining TO light the way for the
merry party which departed by twos
and threes when il began to grow late.
The full membership Of the club,
most fwhom were present, is as fol-