davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado. Cali
fornia or Any Of The
Waafarn Sfafaal

n you should avail yourself OF the
advantages tina, are now offered by
che Kansas City Route, the only d.
rect route from the South to the
West aud Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman AlAce
Sleeping Carr and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. Ifyou are go
ing you will save money by purchase
ing your tioekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route mailed free
n. b Address,
J.E. LOCKWOOD,
u Kansas City, Mo.
II. ID. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
n Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
Some Rich Men,
j. j. Hill is worth $l5,OO0,000
Il. b Coke is worth $40 600 900.
,Iav Gould Is worth T5, 100000.

III. Hill is worth $l5,000,000
y. b Coke is worth $40 100000.
jaw Gould 10 worth $75,000000.
J. G. Fair is worth $20,000,000
A. j. Drexel is worth $20,000,000
John Blair is worth $40,000,WJ0
i. Il Darnum is worth $5.000,000
ID w. Bishop is worth $l5.000,000
David Sinton is worth $20,000.000.
w. ID. Sloane Is worth $l8,000OO0
Robert Bonner is worth $6,00O,000
John =. Jones is worth $l5,000,000
Sidney Dillon is worth SIS, 100000.
Marshall Field is worth SIS, 100000
j. w. Mankay ia worth $50, 000,0 900
Philip Armour ia worth $25, 900. 600
Levi p. Morton is worth $4,000
600.
Russell A. Alger is worth $1,000.
600.
Claus Spreckles is worth $4,000
600.
Senator German is worth $4,000
600
James McMillen is worth $4,000
600
Lelanu othnIoru IL worm @4u,VUO,'
600.
q. p. Huntington is worth $4O,-
600 GOO.
Andrew Carnegie is worth $780,
100000.
Ex-senator Palmer is worth &c.
100000.
John Wannamaker is worth $l5,-
00J,OO0.
The Aston family is worth $780,
00O000.
George S. Croker is worth sl2,-
0)0 900.
John d. Rockefeller is worth $780,
0W,0O0.
The Vanderbilt family is worth
s230000,0O0.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
o. v. TIME TABLE.
Takes eject sunday, May Il, 1859.
TRAINS SOUTH;

Trains leave Mcrganneld for unlontown =
$50 p m, ASA p m, TO- 05 m.
Trains leave Un'ontown for MorgAnnsld at
I;l5 m, G:Of y m. ll:i0.
DAILY WRIGHT TRAINS
kAFTraine Nos. andt run daily, all othel
trains daily except sunday.
Train No leaving Evansville at ii:lo a m
ana henderson at lI.0s m. arrives at Prince
ton at t;ib y M, where passengers make close
connections with tram No. ! on @. O. "a. W.
~ 2ts ~, arriving at Padnrah NJ l:2s y m
and Memphis at ll.Ca y m. Passengers also
make connections with q. o, \ s. W. train No.
y NJ.
Pas eDgefs leaving Memphis on @, q. A 8.
w: train NO. 2 atS;i0 m. arriving at PAdu-
cab at 2:as q IN and Princeton at l;I7 m,
where connection is made nj 40 D m with o.
v. train No. 4, arriving at Henderson at 1851
p ~, and Evansyille at $3.50 p m.
Inc above trains afford the rAveillng public
me fastest and beat route between Evansville,
Henderson, Padncah and Memphis and all In
termediate points
JAS. MONTGOMERY A.E. SHRApRR,
Gen, Supt, a.. A r. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09

ono time. is now rs dry as any other
part OF tho Humboldt Valley. II is a
fact however, that the lake was MS
ten years ago as II is to-day, and that
five years ago 1t was az high us IL was
ever known to be. Immigrants in
early days who saw the Humboldt dis
charge an immense volume OF water
into the Lake, or sink, rs 1t was called.
believed 1t had a subterranean outlet;
but that idea was erroneous as the
volume of water was reduced by evap-
grafton, not drainage. -Winnemucca
New. Silver State.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
Sine Was CompIeteIY cured.

A daughter of nv customer suffer-
ed from suppressed mensirustion,
and her health was completely
wrecked. At nv suggesti ~ sh'
used one bottle Of Bradil.'d's Female
Regulator, which cured her. j. w.
HrLLuMs. Water Valley. Miss.
Write The BradGsld Rag. Co., At
ianta. Ga, for particulars. Sold by
all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
THE MARKETS.


Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee q Co.
The Grocers, Boptinsyilie, ny. i.
PROVISIONS.
Butter 30 to Csc.
Eggs loc. -
Pouitry-,a 80; chickens, o. so to IS.
Bacon -Sidea, Ice.
Ham.-country. IL to l9Iza; sugar cured, IL
to I5c. f...f.
shoulders-sc.
J0wls-
Lard--Reaned, loo; extra choice leaf, lie.
Cheeee-il to &c. a-f
Flour-Patent, 81 IS; standard, 81 y.
MeAl--70c per bushel.
Dried Beef-By piece. lsc; Clipped, SOC.
GROCERIES. r-
Sugars Granulated, lie; N. o., loo; dark
brown. loc.
Tens Black. go tn 81 90; Green, 500 to 500.
Conees- Green Rio, IS to soc; Golden Rio,
3oc; o. G. Java, 30 to $50; roasted, IS 10 soc;
ground, 20 to Soc. r q
Baking Powders-75 TO eos.
3 Mola.sea-N. o., ~ to TO; heavy, 20 to SOC.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes-2ib cans, 81 90 per doz; sfb cans.
81 IS per doz.
eorn--2ib eans. ~ ooto 30 per doz.
0ystcrs7-lib cans, 81 % to 90; 2fb cans, 81 IS
to / 90.
Pea.-2fh cans, 81 20 to 90; French, 50 90
per doz. a tII'
Beanr--string, 2B cans. 81 per don; string
less 81 rs per doz; gold wax, 2fb cans. % 90 per
doz.
Blackberries-2ib cans, 81 Is per dnz. r
strawberries-7ib cans. 50 00tn 90 per dor
Raspberries (Bl-2ib cans, 81 70 per doc.
Sardines-American, 76c per doz; French,
1917 to zoe per can; smoked. zoe per can
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. ffsr
Apples-t0 cents per bu: dried, 9 to Sc per
pound; eysporated, l2Ixc per pound
Oranges-25 to Soc ner doz. .it.sr.. TU
Potatoes Irish, 600 for choice sound goods;
sweet, 75c for ehoi"e sound goods. = -
Onions--Sl rs per bu
Cabbage-hew, 10 TO 2octs.
Turntps--
Beans--whita nsvy, a0r per gal
Pras--Split. 40i per gal; green English. i0c
per gal; black eyed, zoe per gal
MISCELLANEOUS. fN
Coal 0ll-20c per gal
Starch-5 TO loo per pound.
soap-s2 so TO Q OO per bog. .4Iittt
Naiis--$e rs.
Glover Seed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
Never Say piel

ScOufReu VIII uIrffs, DOIIH Hhu EtIEtI,
Weak of limb and sore OF eye,
Hopeless now OF growing better,
Surely one must die.
Not at all, poor, discouraged cuff
erer from disordered blood and scrof-
ulous trouble. Take DIR. Pierce'a
Golden Medical Discovery, the great
blood purifier and life-saver of mod
ern days. All those unwholesolpe
sores and blood disorders may he
cured, and the victim will look and
feel like new man. Itiswar ranted
to benefit or cure or money paid for
1t promptly returned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
LOUISVILLE MARKET
YLouH. NEAL AND xrLLsruyr.


FLOUR, MEAL AND MTLLBTUyY.
.FLouR-Round lots sell a. follows: Choice
patents, IS 2Hg6 90; plain patents. b.a5.
choice; t.IsCDs 90; plain fancy. $50; No. D.,
& ssss g for Easssrn 4. Tor
CoRsNEAIs-i;olted, sS y 100 ID; kiln-dried
MILL FEEp-we quote on arrival; Bran, 1890
shorts, $l8. so; shlpstufs, 81.
GRAIN AND HAY.
wHEAT-we quote No. , wheat to arrive; So
CosN-No. mixed. to arrive, $40; white,
~; ear corn. % zoo.
0ATs-So. . new oats, 25IlC1t6c;
RYE-No. , rye, 80
Hlr-Fancyy y siI%ScOthy, 'is.OOs' choice, ,ia.so
sTRLw-s6 00f ton.
PROVISIONS.
BAcoa-Clear rib aides, $40 clear sides,
10: shoulders. Tl4c. j. -..l.+ ..f.sta r.s
BuLK MEkTs-LIear rib sides. SIC:
SUGAR-CURKD MKATs--Hams, lllItlalyc for
fast bacon 10.
LARD-Choice leaf. ~; in kegs and buckets,
loo.
CoFFEE-Rio. ordinary, l7ISGisc prime, 1917
choice. lglflp2CJ<c; fancy, zoo; peaberry, Clio;
COLDER Rio, sCelsl 81 avae5Ce2lo Mocha sso9s,
LSSguayrs, l9I5; Arbuckle,s Arioss, als.c. Ga,
$50 New Orleans molasses, good, .s5(SsOo.
3ioE-5C161 zcforgoodtoprime.
SuGAR-Granulated. 0i<dt0Jk: confectionery
A; 9IfnsC. 5000 powdered, 100; cut-ioAf, loo
cirDIEszstsr: Noe ito 8, s,isioc v 10. q
STARoH- 2lfg2z4o H..
( soAP--German, 81 80 y box OF 90 he for com
mon. $3.50 for beat; ivory, si96.7b for rs N.
boxes.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
BUTTEn-Ohoice country, 8Gg<c n n; low
grades, 7(9lac; dairy, ls(9l8c; Elgin creamery,
zoe: oleomargarine, l8c.
CHEEsr-Faney full cream cbeddar, liI<9
prime Ohio factory, io@iic; skim cheese,
'PouLrRY-Hens, 81 rs y dozen; ducks, live,
iasogi u dozen; young spring chickens, 800
2 Is dozen
Eoos-we. quote at $50 y dozen. q 4
TALLOw-ic n N.
BEEswLx-20c n ID.
BRoon-coRs-a@sc for common to rood. J
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09

The total number of theatres
known to have been actually de-
stroyed bv fire during the past IL
years is al. The killed reached the
total of 2,2l5.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
ARTILLERY TACTICS.
The Place of Batteries In the Warfare q
the Future.

The Place of batteries In the Warfare oi
the Future.
As the range OF guns in the field is
augmented, battles will more than ever
be prepared by cannon. batteries will
open fire ut distances OF miles, and the
adversary's batteries must, at least be
weakened before infantry can venture
to advance, except under very peculiar
circumstances The power Of modern
cannon Is so tremendous that when host
lie batteries come into conflict at any
thing like reasonably near distances
viz. from 1900 TO $500 yards-the
duel can scarcely last long. We shall
see no cannonades like that directed
against La Haye Sainte, which lasted
for hours, and the victory will belong
to the artillery chiefs who, with any
thing like an equality OF force, lay
their guns best, take most accurate
aim, avoid salvoes and wild dis
charges, take care that their men are
not hurried, and. above all. can emf
lade their enemy-a process now more
than ever destructive. For the rea-
sons to which we have referred before
the system OF artillery reserves should
be given up as completely obsoletei
no efforts should be spared to bring
forward every available gun as quick
ly as possible. and the organization OF
the three arms should be so arranged
as to secure this object, the pieces and
their trains being always kept In close
contact with the rest OF the army, and
capable Of rapid movement to the
front. For the rest, artillery should
be always ready, and equal to contend
in the field with infantry; it should
consider itself more powerful arm in
any thing like an equal struggle, and
once it has been placed in its true
position it should. II possible. never
fall back. At the same time. In our
judgment. at least. artillery, owing TO
the vast spaces OF battle-fields in mod
ern war, may on many occasions DO
greatly imperiled. Academy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
DIVORCES IN EUROPE
Thoy Have More Than Doubled With
tho Past Twenty Years


fhoy Have More Than Doubled within
tho Past Twenty Years
The advance in the printing Of
Colonel Wright's report on divorce In
the United States" has reached the
point where the tables OF divorce ii
Europe are 10 be had, and DIR. S. w.
Dixie has so far studied its statistical
tables that summary OF facts is posi-
BILE. He reports that divorces have
doubled. or more than doubled, in the
twenty years or Il less period, in the
United States, Canada, all Great
Britain, Belgium, the Netherlands,
Baden, Saxony, Hamburg. Norway and
Alsace-Lorraine. They are gaining in
Russia, Roumania, Denmark and
Venice, but the gain in Europe. with
four or five times tho population OF the
United States. is much slower than it
Is in this country. Divorces in the
United States increased from 9,937 In
1867 to %, 1856 in 1886.
The total divorces and separations
reported in these tables in Europe in
1886, including those for Russia,
reached $4,000. The certainty OF the
movement on both sides of the Atlantic
is TO be noted. 1t is also to be OBJ
served that It advances among people
Of every religion, race. and political or
other social condition. When 1t is
considered that the traditional view
of marriage In Europe is that of the
Roman Catholic church, which does
not allow divorces, It will be seen that,
allowing for the difference in the con-
ditions. the movement of divorce is
very nearly uniform, both in the older
civilization and Its newer develop
inents. This indicates that something
is profoundly out OF joint in the Or
ganization OF society. when the family.
which should always be the most con-
sentative element in society. may be
said to be In the process of dissolution
In the most civilized parts of the
world.-Boston Herald.
Origin of Halloo and Hurrah.
Among EXPLANATIONS In common use
''Halloo!" and "Hurrahr' have curious
origins attributed to them. II Is
said by the author OF the Queens
English" that the people OF earn
wood F crest, Leicestershire. whek
they desire to hail person at dis
lance call out not "hulloo," but ''hal-
loup." This, he imagines, is a sur
vival OF the times when one cried to
another. "a loupl loupr' or. as we
would now say, "Wolf! wolff" '.Hur-
rah, d" again. according to NJ Littre, 10
derived from the Slavonic huraj, ito
Paradise" which signifies that all
soldiers who fell fighting valiantly
went straight to Heaven. "Prithee"
is obviously corruption OF II pray
thee" while marry" was originally q
method OF swearing by the Virgin
Mary.-All the Year Round.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
For Louisville. Chesapeake a Ohio
Route,

Ly. Hoptinsyi'le, l.. a n. 300 a. y.
Arr. Nortonvtlle, :. 1851 An
~. Nortonviilc. y o., T:sI ?. NJ; T:u A. y.
Connections at Louisville for All points Eass,
and Tor tho VirsiniAs and the Southeast.
u...,, 10: Z. No. !.
Arr. Nortonvllle, q. a o ,i0:hsF. NJ. IL 81 A. n.
Ly. Norlonyillc. q 40. r'tet:so A NJ; 9;tsP N.
Arr. fAdncnh, $50 A. M.:s.6O p, n.
Arr. FULTON. III Cen. R.R. 1850 A. N; $50 ?. n.
Arr. hiyes NJ. o. II, X. u ;os A. N. p. MIR. II.
Arr. Memphis, s.as ,. N.:i:ISA. n.
Ly. Memphis, 500 y. 500 A. N.
Arr. nlckAburg. 1900 A. n s;s5 ?. n.
Arr. BATON Rouge, I;nAN,;SaeI. n.
Arr. New Orleans, a;lsAn 1900 A N,
no. has Pullman Bn1ett sleering Cars 20
vicksburE and New Orleans without change.
Connect for all points IN T-xAs, Arizona an
California. No. has Combination PaYloF, Re-
olnir Chairs, and sleeping Cara 70 Memphis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09

The plant from which the Chinese
and Japanese obtain the tea is called
by botanists Thea bohea- 1t is q
small evergreen tree or shrub, closely
allied to the camelia-indeed one Of
the latter. called warratah, is also said
to furnish certain class OF tea The
bush OF the genuine tea-plant grows
from three to six feet high, bushy.
branches numerous, leafy. The young
shoots, finely-silky, are evergreen.
The flowers are white and not unlike
the myrtle. but longer and usually two
together; the anthers and stigma are
yellow; in flower in August and Sep
TENDER in its native country. 1t was
first introduced into British gardens in
1868. The black and green teas, as
we obtain them, depend for their color
upon the process OF drying. Very
young leaves and shoots give the finest
tea I.H If ltt4 II
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09

TVS PARE d !: :: :;';!!::
" W. AVER 4 oon. our anthorized AEonta
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09

Perfection IL attained in DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. 1t cures the worst
cases.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
TABLE FOR TRAINS
CAT elYlsleEL n,

SOUTH BOUND.-Maii and Expires No. 1.
Leave Princeton 1910 = N; arrive al Tracey
SAIL, Of Princeton junction, SIS miles from
Clarkayille. NJ e:Sf q. m.
tixed train daily except sunday. Leave
prln, eian p. m arrive at Princeton Juno
tion At 500
NOkTH BOUND-Mail and Express No. ..
Leave Princeton junction at t:9s a. M; ar
rive at tracey at b;is aud at PRINCETON NJ
y. m.
Mixed train daily except sunday. Leave
Princeton junction At rs a. M. arrive at
Princeton at II 10 m.
Dist.nee from PRINCETON Junction to Prince
ton, " miles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
A WORD OF WARNING.

There each represented 10 be Just good as the ivory
they NOT peculiar and remarkable qualities Of
genuine Ask for ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting
Copyng 1856 Procur GAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
coon wonr OF THE gERMAN SOCIETY.

The directors Of the German Society OF the CITY OF
New-York at their annual meeting YESTERDAY ofsanHed
their Board by re-eloedng the following officers
Charles Hauselt, president; @. Hege. FIST veeprcsi
dent; r. Krutina, second vicepFesident; 6. H.
schwab treasurer E. steiger. first secretary and w
A. schmltthenner, second secretary. The monthly
statistics submitted to the meeting showed That
90 ,14o was distributed among indigent German
families during the last month; ninety patients we're
treated by the physicians OF the society, and sS7 per
sons obtained employment through tn agency Oh the
Castle Garden Labor Bureau. During the last thiee
winter months 1876 tors OF coal delivered to poor
families Tho treasurer's balance on hand, on eeo-
ruary 1, 1885, 81, 800 o., and on haIcn loeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
EXTRA WORK OK QUARANTINE coSTR4oTs.


The Quarantine Commission yesterday heard Mayor
Grants opinion sboa paying for extra work not provided
for by contract Commissioner Allen presented bill for
work done by John Kelley. the dock builder at the
boarding station. Ths original estimate for Ella 30O
and ths extra work brought the bill up si9964 IL
The Mayor said that he surprised That this charge Tor
extra work should DO great and stephen A. HATCH
the architect explained that In his bsiet the bill was
reasonable one One charge, Tor example IN The extra
work was putting dowa 1eo ysds ef extra concrete
and furerncre tho Board and the State Engineer JOAN
H. Bogart Ind approved thee ehaFgaG But the Mayor
replied that 50 he concsnea h. wanted such
WORK properly advertised and contipetea for While ex
prcsing ever confidence In the Board and Mr. BoQars
he asked for the rapert But Of To board had
ordered tAs extra work TIE b would have 10 ee PAID lnd
Il was 20 ordered.
The Mayer agreed with Commissioner Nichols that here
after all payments for extra work should be s,oolAed
But bio said emphauesiy that be should cppose IN the
future any psyneu@ NOT included ~ the estimate or
gwen out by contract
The Of $4,000 was voted 10 complete ihe eIs 900
tor rspass on swnbums and Holman islands. the Mayor
being AUTHORISED 70 ssn draft the stais Controller
for tkss smpunh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
WERE THESE 4GlFTS8 BRIBES'

THREE MEN TESTIFY THAT MARKET E'rAnpS
COST MoNEY-HENRY woLTMAN IaiPLIcATho'
The investigation IN tho West Washington harkst
sc,ndal pyeored more bribery cases Yesterday, al
,hou,s the brfbes were made as gifts Three men
testjfed to having paid money for Their stands mn
nlcatng Henry woltpian. clerk OF the markes IAN
MANY democrat but a broScn DOWN mae@ih sn0
Beilevue Hospital william @. smith, OF "eet np,
boksn the first witness refused 30 say whe.hef ne na
told any one that he had agreed 10 pay Wolmsu wv
for stands bat he declared that he had never pAd e
man any money. ,,s..
Nelson n. Doc, of Dudley Capp Doe testlned
that he wrote ont applications Tor stands for his nr'
aiding yoltman that the firm should be situated IN inc
new market as II had been In the old one NoiE
man called on me afterward" continued Mr.. Doe ana
told me that we were located somewhere else'
him 10 change the location. BE did. and gave hlh
300 as present. The Commissioners next oruoioe
attachments 10 DO issued compelling the atVenua y
Charles Philipsen former manager Of the Nor'n sor
Fish and Game Company Francis LOVELY u ou.,,,
van. Ioyery q Co., which firm got four stanos' saiu
.,t ona asy wotman handed him the permits for the
stands Remaining at the same time: That ought TO DO
worth somethinQs Several days sfterward LoWef9
handed woltman $3.50 for him and Sullivan and "ols-
man said g All right'
several men testified IN the afternoon, the most m
portant of whom was James g. zabrsKe, OF laDriShe
a Norris His firm secured two stands 10 the NO"
market which were rendered useless, so he deciareu
nv brick arches He found McAdam, who referred him
20 Horny woltman. Zabriskie admitted thar he pron
sed wolman so5 II he would get the firm three saaIaS
elsewhere. woltman got the desired stands ana 'ne
sa5 Nelson Gesner was recalled. and said that 90
wished to correct some testimony he gave a. inc Dea
ing on the day before. he said that when no VEN 70
the Controllers Office with Charles Philpsen ne NM
self had the So 900 often referred to In the hearing anu
rave III To Phlipsen in a dark hallway. A.,
Controller Myers was disguised on nearing 61gso
facts about woltman. BE said thai ne snon1
naf removed from his place yesterday he was once
coroner and later register OF permits Tor inc Boar"
Of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
IHDrANsn ON THE WAR-PATH AGAIN.
THE METROPOLITAN BALL TEAM REoRGANIzED
-EsTERBRooK MARRIED.

THE METROPOLITAN BALL TEAM REoRGANIzED
-EsTERBRooK MARRIED.
The old Metropolitan Baseball Club has been 10
iuyenated and win be In the field this year as an Tn
dependent Institution Tho team Is TO be condnetea
on the corporate plan Most of the players who won
the championship Of the American Association IN 1854
win be members OF the nine. meeting was held ~
No. 81 Park Row yesterday, and a permanent orsant
cation was effected. a jack Lynch was made pres'-
dent and treasurer, and Samuel Crane manager ana
secretary. HoIbert Lynch and Jones constitute the
Board Of Directors which is empowered to name tho
team which Is to play each day. An office has been
secured at No. 149 Broadway, whcro another meeuhg
win be held tomorrow and the constitution and
bylaws drawn mp The club expects to play at the
polo Grounds when the Giants arc away nom home'
IN case the Giants succeed 10 holding those GROUNDS
this year. Arrangements are also to be made by which
tho nine will play at the Brooklyn CLUBS
sunday grounds when that team Is on
road. Among those present at yesterdays
meeting were Jackson, Sweeney, Farrell
Collins, Primrose Becannon, Troy, Kennedy Crane'
Jones. Hayes, Nelson, HoIber., Roseman and Lynch.
Hankinson and Reipschlager are expected to Join II
also.
Thomas J. Estcrhrook and Miss Emily o. Johnson
were married at the homo OF the brides parents
No 1oso Rergcn-st Brooklyn last night Ester
brook was formerly third baseman tor the New
York club, but is now captain and hIst oasemAn VI
Louisville club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
KELLoGG's SALE OF rRoTTERs TO-DAY.

IT would not pay a breeder in California 10 snip
TO Ycy-York for public sale any but superior animals
The 24o horses consigned to Peter c. Kellogg 20.
from the most prominent ranches on the Pashe
Coast are OF class and quality that have caused
genuine enthusiasm among tho trotting men OF Ae
East and the auction sale that begins THIS morning ..
10 O'Clock in the American Institute building VIII
ne largely attended by hOrsemen from nearly every
State this side Of the Mississippi River All the STOCK
ls pledged to absolute sale The noted stallion STAN
boul. record IA "a, many Of whose get are among
the lot, was sold recently for $4,000 The sale be
gins with call for bids his daughter Nchushts'
four.year.od bay filly out of Neluska, by sultan
one Of the most desirable animals eatalosaed CON
senments from L. j. Rose, G. A. Durfse ana IA sc.I,
viii he sold to-day and the sale Will pc co1ciunod
tomorrow with lots from the farms OF william Cor
bitt, III. NJ. Johnson, q. Vslensin