davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
LOCAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Ticonderogae and Glens Falls play
challenge game next Saturday for 500
a side.
The Port Ienrys were again defeated by
the TicOnderOgas saturday, by II score of
& to II.
Pittsburgh and Port Henry meet for
the third time this season saturday at
the former place.
Malone announces a ball game as one of
the attractions of the celebration of the
4th. The clubs are not named.
The Pittsburgh high school boys went
to ChaZy on Saturday and came home
victOrs to the tune of II TO 4,
The game at plattsburgh Saturday be
tween the Bachelors and Benedics was
called at O'Clock and the shades of
night dimmed the vision at the compile
ton Of the seventh inning At that time
the score stood 81 to u in favor of the
married men.
The Glens Falls academy nine went to
Lake George. Saturday and defeated II
picked team by Is to II
The Ticonderoga Stars vanquished the
Port Henry nine Saturday. The score
was / to 5.
The entries for the annual races Of Rut-
land Trotting Park association, August |,
2 and 3, closed July II at II O'Clock p. IN.
For the first day a purse of $500 has been
offered for the lbs class and $3.50 for the
2,50 class The purses are 800 each for
the 2 SO and 2.32 classes respectively, on
the second day A $3.50 purse is offered
for the 2,4O class the third day, and the
races close with Il trot for the 80 class fOl
a purse of 800
The Farmers" of Alburgh Center, ant
the "Crickets" of West Alburgh, played
a game of ball at the Center on Saturday.
The score stood A. to 81 in favor of the
Farmers" The "Crickets' had baC
luck, their catcher, VIM. sabre, beeakinl
one of his fingers in catching the ball il
the early stage of the game, and anothe
one of their men being doubled up by
being hit in The pit of the stomach, whicl
rendered him uudt for service during TIN
rest of the game
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
A Model Stock Farm.

DR.. J. G. johnson .of New York city,
has bought a farm on the Sutherland Falls
road north of Centre Rutland, and is lay
ing plans for establishing a stock farm ON
a large scale He is building five barns,
which will he wholly Of iron and brick,
perfectly fire-proof, and four of them ar
ranged so rs to inclOse Il court 100 feet
square. About $4,000 will be spent in
erecting these barns and stables He has
imported a stud of - huge horses and go
of which are now detained in quarantine
at New York. The Guernsey and Jersey
cattle were selected personally in those is
lands, and the Jersey bull, Cicero" cost
$1,000 at his home. One of his most hand
some Jersey two year old heifers, Oar
riel, cost 1920 at her home. DIR. John
son has six huge stations which he i'm
ported from France named Emperor, -
"Hercules, " "Marechal Ney," "Marechal
Soult, "Fontainbleau,' and "Dauphin."
emperor is huge black percheron
weighing POO pounds and cost $1,000.
,,Marechal Ney" was the best specimen of
the Norman herd. He weighs 1880 pounds,
is a fine dappled gray with white name
and tail. Although smaller and less i'm
posing, the other horses are equally spirit
ed and fine appearing.
Harnesses tor the huge horses have just
arrived from France They are heavy and
brass mounted, with the names of the
wearers on the brides With the duty
paid on them they cost about $3.50 apiece.
DR.. johnson has an agent in France Sc
| Letting another lot of the Norman and
Percheron horses, to be shipped here fOl
breeding purposes, and the collection Will
probably be one of the finest in the coun
try when the owner has carried out his
plans.
Running the entire length of DR. John
sons property on the west side of the
road a bank wall of marble seven feet
high is being built and the grounds back
of this will be graded and terraced up tt
a knoll, which mas been selected as a site
for IA SiO,O residence, for which plans are
now being drawn. DR.. johnson brought
three deer with him from Windsor parE
in England and expects to lay out the lo
| north of the hnllSt Ns a lpnl nnrk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
Freight Cars Derailed.

a broken rail about a mile this side of
Centre Rutland threw fourteen cars of
Conductor Foy's freight train from the
track Tuesday morning. The engineer
saw that portion of the rail was gone
when within short distance of it, but he
did not have time to stop the train. The
engine and tender jumped the break all
right. but the cars left the track. The
wheels followed along close to the rails
however and no damage to speak of was
done Owing to the accident the passen-
ger train from Rutland which usually
reaches Burlington at $3.50 a. m. did not
arrive until l2:l5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

Louis limoge with several other fellow
roughs got into drunken row in Louis
Ladam's grocery store at Winooski Mon
day, and Limoge, who, according to
his story, was acting the role of peace
maker, received two severe gashes on the
head from billiard cue and numerous
other bumps. Police We're summoned
from here by telephone and I.imoge was
arrested by them and brought to Jail.
Either from the effects of the whiskey or
the bruises on his head, he soon developed
II bad spirit of iconoclasm, smashing
things at the Jail and yelling in II lusty
manner. He was speedily reduced to sub
lection and physicians summoned who
dressed his wounds and put him to bed.
A sore head and plenty of time for retlec-
ton will probably show him the error OF
his ways, whether he corrects them OF
not.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

NERGENNES, June 10.
Butter does not advance and ranges from
10 to Ii cents per pound. The days sales
were at IL, selections Il trlic higher. Eggs l.
cents per dozen, beans 81 to Sl.2j per bushcl,
but dull, beef to cents per pound, pork
cents per pound, veal at to 3le cents per
pound live weight, potatoes but little called
for at 30 to - cents per bushel delivered, nay
S. to $40 per ton little dong.
ST. ALB>NS, June -.
Attendance good, receipts large, pr ces
about the same ITS last week, with market
Il httlc firmcr. We quote for butter i'll
small packages - to Il cents; in large pack
az, :, Ii cents; a very few extra fine tubs sold
possibly a cent higher, but buyers would not
quote anything over - cents Shipment 1860
tubs. Eggs II cents for shipping II to l21
cent paid ION the street."
RICHMOND, June II.
The butter market slightly improved from
last week. Fair to good at T. To IA {, nts,
choice and fine at II to Ii cents. Cheese, fac
tory, at to cents. Eggs at II cents per
dozen.
BRISTOL, June II.
The butter market Saturday was dull, but
little was offered. Prices ranged from II to
ID cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

NJ. ). Lee of Ogdensburg, n. Y, was in
town Monday looking up the record of
the Haines Brothers as street railroad
builders. He stated that the report that
ground had been broken for the road in
that city was erroneous. The stockhold-
ers had become suspicious owing to the
reports of the rebuilding of the road in
to investigate the matter before going
ahead. 1t is understood that a bid has
been put in for the contract by parties in
this city for some $4,000 less than the
sum at which the Haines Brothers esti-
mated the cost Of the Ogdensburg road
Mr.. Lee heard even more than he cared to
here and he concluded it was unnecessary
for him to 20 to Rutland for further in
formation so he returned home Monday
night =Returns from Ogdensburg will be
awaited with interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

LPall Mall Gazette. !

The danger of throwing rice at wed
dings has just been eXcmplified. The vi
car of st. James the Less, Bethnal- green,
has for many years solemnized the cere
mony of marriage free to any who che ose
to avail themselves of his kindness It is
usual for the friends to wait outside and
give the couples IL reception with il show
er of rice, and to such an extent has the
practice grown that the neighbOriug
grocers keep parcels ready packed tor the
occasion. The brides are generally pro
tected blythe wells but the bridegroUmS are
less fortunate, and yesterday one of them
a vain attempt to clear his eyes ne was led
to surgery adjacent. and he Will now
have to pass in the ward of hospital
what would have been mis- honeymoon. 1t
appears that this Is not by any means the
first serious accident caused in this way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
M'he Hrte a''ress.
rIcurY.sEcoNp CoMMENCEMENI

OF THE
University of Vermont and state AEricul-
turaI College.
SUNDAY, JUNE p, lSSG.
S.oo n. IN. Eaccuaurcatc Discourse 10y the
President.
1880 y. IN. Anniversary of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Address
bN Prof u. d. Andrews,
ID. D., LII. D., of Brown UuiVcr-
sity.
TUESDAY, JUNE29.
300 a. III. Annual Meeting Of the Phi Beta
Kappa society in Senior Lecture
Room.
1000 H. nj. Meeting of Alumni at College
Chapel
400 n m Celebration of the Associate Alum
nj. at College st. Church. Ora
tion by the Hon John I. Gilbert,
~ LII. D.. of Malone, New ork.
500 p. III. Junior Exhibition.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 80.
11.OO a. m. Orations of Graduating Glass and
COnterrng of Degrees.
200 u. IN. CORPORATION Dinner ut the an
Ness House.
500 u. m Commencement Lcvcc.
THURSDAY, JULY |.
'tv a. H. Examination for Il omission to the
alu University at the College Rooms.
Music to bc furnished 10y the Toward Opera
House Orchestra.
The Central Vermont Railroad ana Lake
steamers will carry persons attending Noil'
menCCmcnt for fare one way. return ccrtll'
Gates can be obtained of the Secretary ot the
Alumni.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

Mrs Sloan now tells Sheriff Hazelton
that she started Monday to 90 to her
brothers in Nershire, looked over the
bars near the house, and seeing her little
boy, Oscar, playing in the water went
back to the house, laid down the baby,
then went out jumped over wall,
picked up stick, struck the boy in
the face and knocked him down.
His head came near the mouth of
the culvert Il grabbed him by the legs
and pushed him into the culvert as far as
could, then took the stick and pushed
him in farther" Her father Warren
Avery, ran away few months since to
escape arrest for stealing. His wife died
under suspicious circumstances some years
ago Many think she was killed by
Avery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

RAT" Shehan Is a fireman Oh the Cen
trail Vermont road and runs on train
which gets into Burlington very early in
the morning Upon his arrival here the
other day, it occurred to him that it was
one of those additionally cloudy morn
ing, on which fish bite the best Ac
cordingly he rugged himself with pole
and line and betook himself to one of the
new docks, little south of the old Rut-
land depot a spot was selected for OPP
eratiOns with special reference to Turing
the tinny victims on to the hook, but I'M
fortunately, as the sequel proved, it had a
sharp incline for the lake, and there
was none too much room If one stirred
about much. Doubtless Mr.. Shehan
didn't intend to stir about much when he
located himself III the spot, but ere long
he felt a lively jerk, and in his sudden
start and effort to land the prize, he
slipped down and into the water. The
construction of the dock was such that he
was unable to crawl up it, so he had no
other alternative than to swim around to
land He made a fire in the switch house
at the drawbridge, intending to dry his
garments, keep num- and no one would
be the wiser. In an evil hour compan-
ion happened along who made the affair
an open secret. Mr.. Shehan despatched
his friend after his fish pole, and 10 dang
ling from the hook was a perch about
four inches long The theory is, that
RAT" being light weight was dragged
into the water by heavy weight perch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
The Harrington Monument.

the unwilling of the monument to The
ophilus Harrington, one Of the early
judges of the State, will take place at
Clarendon Saturday. July 3. Judge
Wheelock &. Neazey of the Supreme
Court will preside The commemorative
address will be delivered by Hoyt H.
Wheeler. judge of the United States Dis
trlct Court. Oliver johnson, one of the
ablest of the anti slavery advocates, is
expected to be present. a basket picnic
will be served at noon followed by the
address and remarks by prominent men,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
Jonathan w. Cary's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT The lIouora-
DISTRICT OF CHITTEN Den. -. , bile the Probate
Court for the District ut thlttcudvu.
To all persons interested ia the estate of
Jonathan W. Cary lAte OF Colchester state OF
New York deceased, GREETING:
Whereas, said court has lEurd the stu day
of July 1885, next for tho settlement OK
the admnis ratOrs acCuuut,und for "a decree
of the residue of said estate to the heirs,
OF said deceased, and ordered that pub
lie notice thereof be given TO all persons in
terested IN said estate by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous "a the day
assigned in the BurllnA ION Free Press print
ed in Burlington in said District.
Therefore you are hereby uOilurd TO appear
at the Probate Court rooms IN burlington, or
the day assigned, then and there Go contest
the allowance of said account If Nuu see cause,
and to establish your right ms heirs, lcGatccs
and lawful claimants of said residue.
Given under my hand, this 18th day a..
June 1886 JENN / STAY trslSlcI-
6lw3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
A BODY Unidentified

SPRINGFIELD, VT, June 15,-An inquest
was held today on the body found yester-
day. 1t proved to be that of Patrick
Hickett of Chester, aged 60, missing since
May 20, His death no doubt resulted from
spree, as he was intoxicated when last
seen, and the selectmen ordered the body
buried,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

WATERTOwN, June ID.
Cattle Markct-Thc cattle market is iuac-
tive, prices gone up, sustained.
Market Bcct-cXtra, : SEA, -; first quality,
OOu - second quality, jUONt 80; third quail
ity, 81 WlG5 o.
Csttc-Reccipts of lbs head.
Cattc-Store 'Cattle-W Working oxen, per
pair, from SlO0lLSl,j. Farrow COWS Sl5Q o,4
Fancy cows S5O0sU. Mich cows and calves
S25@40. Yearlngs S94lS TwO-ycars-Od
SHOES Three, S2+d40
Swine-Rcccipts of II ,964.
Swine-Northcrn dressed hogs 512c Il 10
Western fat, live 1908 II II.
Sheep and ambs-kcceipts of 1864,
Sheep and Lambs-In lots at = 5olJ40, extra
at 0OlL5 %.
Veal Calves at 2la@G14.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
Little Falls Cheese Market.

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, June "A.
CHEESE-S Sales of 1900 boxes at IL. cents
$40 at 6$4. 1853 at !, lS5 at "a, 800 on commission
and l3g farm dairy at 6d1l9. The market was
"a cent lower than last week. Huttcr-sacs of
ID packages at l+6ll6c, bulk at III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

NHTTAbU. julio 10.
FLOUR-weaker. Southern winter at 4 -
al As; Wisconsin at 3 1jlIi %; Michigan at
00NGi %; soft spring at j 5O63 %; Minue-
sofa bakers at 3 2JGl3 - patent at UtlLi AZ
low grades at ! 1jU2 - rye flour at 300
30 WHEAT lower. June at Hobs; closed
at 1la4 No. spring at 1l61ll2; closed at IA
No. ) 62ddi. CORN lower ut 3tl.. OATS -
lower at 2id21l4 RYE-dul. No. . at 5j12
BARLEY-dull No. at 5Olsj3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

huNLINUIoN' June 3D. l''o'
Butter has an upward tendency, sugar,
hour and errs are unchanged. Early
tn,,;t. ,,,I ,ro7,o+nI,1o. ma lo,rar craan
,,aos and na,v notatoes ara i'm nnarket
The season opens on bass and pike to-day,
n,,1h o,b ora ouotad i'm market LIST pon1-
"'i'' Do,'i - ,,,ot'a,1 T,,l 81
Try ana meats are unchahseu' Inc iol-
are to days quotations
Fruitsand Vegetables.
c...,, .,,.,. co .ot, noo,, No,vnototoos
uIeeli peas' y" w., " y
w cts; Peoh' Nem 49,, az Erosh
pouhu' Apricots ~ Gvll's " uo4eI ntv9ii
cIahoe ~ ~ lUe'' w., DC
- on ~ IA cartt aniaca VeSsina and
%PHP '.9 ~ ~ o,.o,,,,a,, .,.d On 70 5n ctS na,
dozen. Figs are 20 to 80 cents pound
and dates 10 cents. Messina lemons are
% to 40 cents dozen, according TO qual,
ity. Lettuce cents head. Pie plant 3
cts Il pound. Asparagus 10 cents "A
bunch. Strawberries 10 to Is cents
Il quart French prunes are ~ TO ~
cents pound. Dried apples to cents a
pound. Evaporated apples ID to II cts a
pound. Bermuda onions cents a
pound. New onions, cts bunch; had-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

Neuralgia, Pains and Aches internal and ex-
ternal.
THE KING OF LINIMENTs
WuLIsToN, VT. April s, 1886,
NEUROTIC OIL CO.,-Gentlemen ! have
been troubled with rheumatism for II mum
Der of years, and have spent a great deal of
money for different remedies have not been
able to Y relief until used Neurotlc on. 1t
has done wonders for me. Yours truly,
BENZ. +. CHARLES.
WIHoosKI, VT, April S, 1885.
NEUROTIC OIL CO.,-Gentlemen | have
been troubled with sciatica for long time.
After using Ncurotic Oil, ! was Immediately
relieved. | recommend it as the best of all
''''''A'"'' '' ALLEN STONE.
BURLINGTON, W., March 6. 1886,
NEUROTIC on Co., Gentlemen | have
been great sufferer from Neuralgia for
number of years. was induced by friend
to try NeurotiC Oil, and il gave me immediate
relief. also recommend it for burns ana
sore throat. MRS. WIN. POTTER.
WINoosxI. VI, April Q, 1886.
NEUROTIC OIL CO.,-Gentlemen For over
twenty years have suffered with rheumatism,
and at times have been unable to be about
for six or eight weeks. [ had a severe attack
not long since and very fortunately ttled Neu-
rotic Oil. 1t helped me at once and can
heartily recommend il as the greatest rheu-
matte remedy of the age. MAI. A. AUSTIN.
From the forem of the Burlington Water
Works.
January 20, 1876.
NEURoTIC on Co..-Gentlemen This
winter while in discharge of my duty at the
water works, ! received Il severe cut while
closing window. Il caught cold ut the time,
which caused the wound TO swell and pain me
severely, causing me seepless nights. Hear
ing of Neurotic Oil, gave il trial, and after
using two bottles | called myself cured. !
have since used it for a severe bruise and
sprain and find il TO be the King Of Lniments
Yours truly, JOEL ". THOMAS.
BURLINGTON, VT, March l6 1886
NEUROTIC Oh Co.,-Gentemcn one APP
plicatiOn of Neurotic Oil on n broken arm has
convinced me that you do not claim too
much for II, and the relief is SO soon that 1t
seems to be possessed of II magical power.
Respectfully yours,
JAS. A. STONE, li5 Main ST.
Ask your dealer for it, Have him get ii for
you il not in stock. Price p cents.
NEUROTIC OIL CO., BURLINGTON, VI
A,w ,5p.3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
Neurotic Oil.
THE KING OF LINIMENTS !,

The greatest remedy for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Pains and Aches, internal and ex-
terual
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
From lis Lbs. to ISL Lbs.
To the C~utIcurR Remedies I owe NY
Health, MY Happiness "hd
MY Life.

A day never comes that l do not think and
sneak kindly Of tho CuTIOURA REMEDIES;
Seven years ago, all OF a dozen Jumps formed
on my neck, ranging Y size rom q cneIIy
irightful TO look at, and painful to bear
people turned aside whom they saw me, IN
disgust, and ! was ashamed. 10 be on the
street or In society. Physicians ana their
treatment, and all medicines JAILED 70 70
any good. In . moment OF despair tried
the CuTIcuRA -CuTIouRA, the great
shin Cure, and CUTICURA Soar, an elquisite
skin Beantiher, externally, and CUTlCuRA
RRsoLyEST, the new Blood Purifier, inter,
gtaduaIIy diSSppearsd, and the large ones
broke, In abouttwo weeks, discharging large
quantities oi.matteT, leaving tNO slight oarss
In my neck to-day to tell the story OF w
suffering. Ny weight then was one hpndred
and fifteen sickly pounds; my weight now
is one hundred and .ixty-ene solid' healthy
nounds, and my height Is only hye feet hve
inches. In my travels l praised The CUTl;
cURA REMEDIES, North, South East ana
West. To CurIcuRA kEsE9iEs OWE Ai
prominent New J ork druggist asked mo inc
other day, "Do you still use the VuriCugyh
REMEDIEs: you look to boi in perfect health'
My reply was, II do, and shall 9iWays. |
commenced using the CuTIcuRA REMEDIES
Sometimes / an laughed at for pralsingt them
to peopIe not acquainted with their merits,
hui sooner or later they will come 70 theli
senses and believe the same as those mat VS.
them, as dozens have whom ! ave IoIu,
Nav the time come whom there shall % =
large CUrIoURL supply House In every cltJ
In The world, for the benefit Of humanity
where the CUTICURA REnEDIEs shall BIO sole
ONLY, 80 that there will be rarely a need Of
e'ei N, HUsBANpSL
2lO Fulton 81 New York, N. Y.
CurIouRA RRNEDfEs are o positive cure Iol
every form Of Skin and Blood Disease, ron
Pimples to ScrOtuls,, Sold GyeIyWheIe
plea CurIouRA, 500 Soar, 2ci RHsoLyENT
Al. Prepared by the POTTER DRUs AND OhHA
ioAL Co., Boston, Mas.
send for "HOw Il Cure skin Dis
eases"
DINpLRs, B~lackheads, Skin BlemisheI
Tim and Baby HumOrs, use CBrICuRA S0AP
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

Knoun u, by Conway Z left on bases,
Memphis 8, Atlanta 2; two-base hits,
SBeed and Stricken; passed balls,
Broughton l, Msppes 0. This is an
error. Brouehton struck out in first
inning and got TO first on passed ball
by Mappis.-RKP.l Wild pitches,
Knouf 9, Conway o; bases stolen,
Andrews, Black, Fussslbach, Phelan 2,
Whitehead, Cline 2, Lyons, Lynch,
Williams.
Umpire-Ed Hengle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Base Ball Notes.

CHICAGO, 10; Boston, 4.
ST. LOUIS, Is; Baltimore, o..
PIrTsDURe, Is; Athletics, s.
No GAME at Augusta-rain.
BROOKLYN, II; Cincinnati, Z.
PHILADELPHIA, 2; st. Louis, l.
NASHVILLE, 10; Chat mooga, g..
DETROIT, /; Washington, lis in
nings.
CANE at Macon forfeited by Savan-
nah's non-arrival.
THE weak spots are gradually being
eliminated. Memphis will make
things hum yet.
The Atlanta outheld is about 800
per cent. stronger than the infeld.
Look at the error column.
"Of brakes" is the order 0'Leary
has given for to-day. Look out, At
lanta; he's a terror when he tutns
himself loose.
The APPEAL has stood by Umpire
Hengle very ttaunchly since his debut
here, hut he tried its lorbearance very
severely yesterday.
THE attendance yesterday equaled
1000. To-day it will probably exceed
that figure. This will be a baseball
| town after a while.
MOORE and Purcell did some mar
velous fielding yesterday, getting balls
| that in nine cases out OF ten would
have been safe hits.
BLACK got two chances yesterday
and accepted both Of them, one be,
ing a difficult fly 10 left field, caught
with the sun shining full in his eyes
1T matters not whether we win OF
lose today, it will be a great game o
ball, and those who missed yesterday
remarkable game will have a chance
to see its duplicate in point oil meri
to-day.
The Memphis and Charleston rail
road will give an excursion Monday
June 7, to give the rural districts"
chance to see the great game betweeI
Memphis and Atlanta to be played O.
that day. Knouff and Conway will b
The opposing pitchers
MAPPBs is probablyas good a catche
as has ever shown up here. III
throwing to second makes base stea
iug next to impossible, whilst the fat
that he can stop such a pitcheras Col
way with only one passed ball, prove
, him to be a backstop OF rare ability.
Mr.. HENGLE gave the home mir
very much the worst of it yesterda.
: He will doubtless DO better to-da,
But one thing may be accepted as ce
, tain, guying will not move hin
J Those who think it smart to shol
rats" when they disagree with Il
umpire should bear this in mind:
| don't pay to rattle the umpire, al
. abuse will rattle him quicker tbs
ANYTHING else.