davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
The Detroit Summer Meeting.

the Detroit Driving Club begins on Tuesday,
July %, and continues for four days. Trotting
and pacing horses are here from all sections.
among the number Budd Doble has string of
q beautiful animals. Johnston. the famous
PAGER, is here also and will give exhibitions
during the meeting On the third day the
Merchants and Manufacturer stake of $1O, 900
will be one of the features of the programme.
The entries for the meeting close Monday,
July s. The opening day of the meeting will be
called Blue Ribbon Day, the management
sion to the grounds on that day. The purses
and stakes are II in number and the cash
offered amounts to $50 900. The programme is
three events each day, consisting of trotting
and pacing. There are something like l50
horses here and not a sick one among the num-
Der. Although the entries have not closed,
President Campau promises races that will
long be remembered by lovers of horsefesh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
LIKE A NEW DOLLAR.
Some First Class Sport and Good Racing Mt
Monmouth.


MONMOUTH PARK, July 6-To-day every
thing at this track was as bright as a new dol
lar. A ceol breeze blew in from the ocean, and
the grand stand was a comfortable place. The
track was dry, but lumpy, making fast time out
of the question. Pearl Jennings, Grimaldi and
Blue Rock were for a long time equal favorites
Numerous scratches reduced the field in the
other races, still, those left in were of even
quality.
First race, three-fourths of miie-Starters:
GrimaldL Swift, Niagara, Blue Rock, Fitzjames.
Forest hing Brown Charlie, Pearl Jennings
Grimaldi won in 1:16, Forest King second, Fitz-
james third.
Second race, three-fourths of mile--Starters:
Cayuga. BallaIet, Flatbush. Cayuga won in l:l8
Ballaret second. Fletbush third.
Third race, one and a quarter miles--Starters:
Taragon. Inverwick, Bella b, Diablo, Tristan.
Taragon won IN 2:I311, Tristan second, Inverwick
third.
Fourth race, one mile-Starters: Reporter
Brother Ban, Manolla, Sorrento. Biggonnette,
Maidstone. Maidstone won in 1:431f. Brother Ban
second, Biggonnette third.
Fifth race, three-quarters of q mile-Starters
Burlington, Winsome, King Hazem, st. James.
King Hazem won in 1:I61z, Burlington second, st.
Janss1third.
Sixth race one mile-starters: Long Knight,
Seton. Falcon. Ten Brock Jr., Folly. Single
stone, Spectator. kermesse. Long Knight won
in 1:444. Seton second, Kermesse third.
Seventh race seyen-eighths ola mile-Wagram,
Sam Wood, Gloster, Eolo, Banner Bearer and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

Two-base hits--kennedy, Mccoy, Halleron.
Three-base hit--Kennedy.
Home runs-Tibby Mccoy, Lanfried, Kenne-
dy, 2.
Struck out-By libby. Q; by Steitz, 5.
Bases on balls-Of libby, 1; of Smith, 4; OF
Steitz. l.
Hit by pitched ball-Watson, Halleron, Mccoy.
Meyers.
IIouble plays--None.
Passed balls--Metzgar, 2; Watson. 2; Penning-
ton. !. Steitz, 4: Smith, 4.
Wild pitches--Tibby. 1; Smith, i.
Umnire--Chessman.
Time of game--Two hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

parts Of the city last evening on the Sullivan
Kilrain fight John l.. was two to one favor
ite, but 1t that price there seemed to be lots Of
Kilrain money. Two well-known sporting men,
enc from Allegheny made bet OF 500 to $50.
the Allegheny man betting the odds. The
sporting editor of this paper holds the bet.
There were numerous little bets made, as $40 to
Sullivan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
M'kEEsP'T. R.B.F. .AE IATHLErIos. A 2

Mckeesports..-... ......-.2 Q o
Athletics. ........1 o.
~Torryson called out; hit with batted ball.
Earned run--McKeesports, !.
Struck out--By Gilliland, 13; by Gumbert, 4.
Base on balls-By Gilliland, 4; by Gumbert. 4.
Hit by pitched ball. by Gilliland, o; by Gum
bert 3.
Passed balls--Schoyer, 3.
Wild pttches--Gumbertl I: Gilleland, 4.
Time of game--Two hours and Is minutes
Umpire--Rose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
WOLF WAS A BABY.
The Latrobes Pounded Him UntsI He Threw
the Ball Away.

The Lafrobes Pounded Him Until He Threw
the Ball Away.
fsPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHi
LATRoBE July 6-The home team defeated
the A. c. Gumberts of Tarentum, this after
noon by score of 20 to 2 Keenan, and Casey
formed the battery for the home team and did
good work. Wolf and Horner formed the bat
tory for the visitors In the fourth inning,
after the home team had scored eight runs,
Wolf lost his head and played the 'baby act. !"
He deliberately threw the all from the pitch
ers' box to right field. and when it was returned
TO him threw it over the back stop and then left
the grounds. Stump pitched the remaining in
nings of the game. The home team secured Is
hits. J. Z. Bair and Rerzel leading with four
each They also made IL stolen bases, of which
Bair scored 6 Following is the score:
latrobes. s...... ...........-.O z ! 10
tiumberts. 0 o. 2
Base hits-Latrobes, Is: Gumberts, 10.
Two-base hits. c. Bair, 2; Retzel, 2; I. Ken
nedy, Keenan,.
Errors-Latrobes. 5; Gumberts, I9.
Struck out-By keenan,. 8; Stump, !.
Umpire-ThomAs Kelly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
A Little Ball Troublc.

fsPEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
ERIE, July 6.-The Drummers Baseball Club,
of this city, are getting ready to resist law
suit in which the McKeesport club manage
ment is the plaintiff. The McKeesports had
dates for two games in Erie for the Fourth of
July and one on July 5. When the McKees-
ports arrived the Erie club were surprised to
find them to be a scab nine. The managers of
the Erie club announced the fact to the audi
ence and gave them back their money. The
game was farce, and the Drummers refused
to play next day. The McKeesports appeared
on the ground and then came back to the hotel
They have given notice of action at law. The
d1sn DTspmmers retallate py sueing the Mckeesport
Keesport club played two games in McKees-
port on the Fourth of July.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
ACOMPLETE WATERLOO.
The Etnn Stars Knock Out the Emsworths
hN 30 TO 1.

Yesterdays County League game between
the Etna Stars and the Emsworths was COM
plete Waterloo for the latter. The Emsworths
could do nothing at all with Tibby's pitching,
and scored their one run on passed ball, while
the Stars Just hammered Smith all around, un-
ill Steitz came to the rescue, who Jared better.
The feature of the game was the batting of
Kennedy Out of four times at bat he had a
total of Is hits, also the batting of Mccoy,
Libby and Lanfeld. Ellsworth quit in the
seventh inning to make train. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
EuRlfsh RnciuR.

LONDON, July 6-This was the second day of
the Kemptor Park first summer meeting. The
race for the Princess Of Wales, stakes handi-
cap of 1000 sovereigns by subscription of 10
guineas each il declared by June 25, or 20
guineas in addition if left in after that date:
the owner of the second to receive 100 sover-
egns out of the stakes: for 3-year-olds and up-
ward: winning penalties; seven turlongs, was
won by the Duke of Portlands, 4-year-old bay
colt Johnny Morgan, by Springfield. out of
LADY Mar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Braddock Defeats Duquesne.

fePBCIAL ILLL1hAM 10 The DIsPATCH.l
BRADDoCK, July 6.-The Blues defeated the
Duquesnes at this place yesterday before a
large audience. Great interest has been taken
in the games between these two clubs of late
as they have been chasing us closely for second
place for the last three games. The home nine
were determined to win and old so easily,
knocking Newell out of the box in the fifth in
ming. who gave away to Martin. Baker pitched
a good game for the Blues. Killen, the Brad
doek catcher, had his thumb split an the ninth
inning, Bud Bennett taking his place and did
well. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
plans as follows, as to where they shall spend

pIaus Is fuiiu"s,ds 70 Wuefe tHey sHa1f sPcHu
the summer:
OF the Forbes school teachers, Prof. l. 81.
Eaton always makes Lake Chautauqua his
headquarters; Miss Jennie Hope Is going to
Marion, Ind; Josie A, Scott will summer
in Chicago: the Misses Emma Lupton and Kate
Nicholson will remain at Girard, Pa; Kate
Finn will take in Lake George and the sur
rounding attractions; Minnie Erwin will go
east to Freehold, N. j.; Bell Dougherty will
travel as far as st. Louis, Mo-; Maggie Thomas
will 60 to Madison, Wis.
The Hazelwood teachers will be at the fol-
lowing named places: Miss Pollock, Groveton
and Broughton, Pa: Miss Mcclure, Washing.
ton county; Miss Sadie Johns, Marion, Indiana;
Miss Lizzie Edwards. Alliance. o.: Miss Nc
Collough, East: Miss Sullivan will also go East.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
WITHOUT ANY TROUBLE.

The Browns Defeat the Youngsters From
Columbus by 8 to 1.
ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The Browns defeated
Columbus to-day with ease due to Chamber
lain's great work in the pitchers box. He
pitched one of his old-time games and Daily
ana Baldwin were alone able to touch him.
Baldwin pitched well, but the Browns were for
tunate in bun ching their hits Score:
st. Louis. Q p
Columbus. .................0 o o. !
Earned runs-St. Louis, l.
Two-base hit--Daily.
Struck out-Chamoerlain 4; Baldwin, 8.
Passed Balls-Milligan, 2.
Wild pitches-Baldwin, 2.
Umpire5-Gaffney and Kerins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
More Match Games.

The Torontos title Ohio Champions) and the
SCOTS play their first games here at Recreation
Park on Thursday and Friday afternoons,
July II and II, at p. NJ. The SCOTS also play
the Climax at the same park, July l3 for 500
q side which will make an interesting game.
Mr.. scott, manager of the Scots, states that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

AL Krumm, the local pitcher recently re-
leased by the Pittsburg club, received a dis
patch from Galveston, Tex, yesterday asking
his lowest terms to pitch there. He also re-
ceived similar query from Dayton, D. He,
however, desires TO join the Hamilton, Ont,
club and is awaiting reply from there. Al is
one Of the promising kind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
oAKLANps. RB P BlHoMEsr'Ds. B P A E

Homesteads. ..........o 5 o Q : 90 =
Earned runs-Homesteads, 2.
Two-base hit-Youngman.
Three-base hft-Youngman, Sullivan.
Struck out-By Cargo, 2: by Jones' Is.
First base on balls-By Cargo,
Hit by pitched ball-Kier.
Double pIays-Elbel Kier and Barr: Cargo
Kevs and Eier: EIbel and Keys: Baker aad Barr
Stolen bases-Keys, .; Barr. 2: kier, Armor,
II, A, Colgan Rowe Bulmer, ,: Woods, 4.
Passed balis-Trainor, .: Colgan. 2.
Time of game-One hour and rs minutes.
UmpIre-JOnes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
LOST IN THE NINTH.
The Colonels Weaken and Barnie's Men
Score a Victory.

LOUISVILLE, July 6-Louisville lost the game
in the ninth inning by bad errors Ewing and
Foreman pitched well, but Louisville batted
more effectively than the visitors and should
have won. Their fielding was poor at critical
points While Baltimore's fielding was not
faultless, their errors were not serious Score:
Baltimores.. ..............1 o o 2 8
louisvilles ................l o o. 5
Base hits Baltimores, 9: Louisville, 9.
Errors -Baltimores, 3: LOuisvilles, Z.
Earned runs-Louisvilles, 8: Baltimores, i.
Two-base hits-Tucker, Raymond, Strattou.
Vaughn.
Struck out-Mack. 2. Hirming, 2; CantZ, 2:
Shannon, Hecker, Stratton, Tomney 2.
Passed balls-Quinn, Vaughn.
Wild pitch-Foreman.
Umpire--rerguson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
The SewickIeys Win.

The Sewickleys beat the Riverside Grays In
an interesting game yesterday afternoon at
Sewickley. The Grays, however, were thor.
ougbly outplayed Score:
Riverside Grays. ..........0 0 o o o 3 o o.
Base hits-Sewickleys, II: Riverside Grays, 6.
Errors-Sewickleys 1; Riverside Grays, 3.
Batteries-OIiver and McMillin for SewickleYs,
Graham and Good for Riverside Grays.
UmDire-Wilson
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
They Want Krumun.

he will be at this ONCE tomorrow evening,
prepared to match his team against the Our
Rove
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Association Record.
walker Wants Another Race.

Walker and Ebbert of Williamsburg, ran a
ive-mile race at that place on Thursday,
Walker winning by go yards. He wants to run
any amateur in Western Pennsylvania a SINH
lar race
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
GRAND CLEARING SALE THIS WEEK.

Here is a sale which is bound to prove attractive
to judicious purchasers and give strong finish
to the busiest season we ever had in Pittsburg.
We have determined to close out all our Sum-
mer Suits and Light Weight Clothing. Nothing
absolutely is to be reserved. Every garment
must go. Our Great Clearing Sale this week
will do it. Last weeks bargains to be renewed
and new ones added. The prices attest the
genuineness Of ouF sale. The throng Of eager
buyers during the| past week is proof positive Of
the big values we are giving.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
TEEMER IN TOWN.

HeExpecssto Go to England and Will Row
All Corners.
John Teemer reached Pittsburg from Boston
last evening, and left for McKeesport at once.
John is looking well, and said he was going
home to rest for a little while. He is dissatis-
fed with his race with O'Connor. and is talking
of visiting England this summer. II he goes
there he declares he will row against all
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
TRI.STATE LAGUEE.
Games To-Day.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - Brooklyns at
Kansas City: Athletics at Cincinnati; Balti-
mores at Louisville; Columbus at st. Louis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
THE COUNTY LEAGUE.
Homestcad's Champions shut the Oaklands
out-Jones' Great Pitchins-sswick-
ley Defeats the Riverside
Graysina a Good Game
0fherGoad Gnmel

Other Good Games.
The Homesteads shut Oakland out, at East
Liberty. yesterday. The Oakland boys could
do nothing with Jones, l6 men striking out.
Owing to Faas' injury, Cargo pitched. and did
very well, the Homesteads being fortunate In
placing their hits safely. But one fly was
caught in the outfield and was only secured
after a hard run by Baker and thrown to first,
completing a fine double play. The other feat
ures of the game were Sullivan's and Young
mans batting and Woods base running. barr
did the hitting and base running for the Oak
lands. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
WHERE SOME OF THEM GO.

Tho Summer Resorts That Attract a Few
Pittsburg Teachers.
Some of the teachers are just formulating
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

The following is the standing OF the clubs in
the Western Pennsylvania Leauge up to and
including the games PLAYED on Juiy4:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

y. Allen out for not touching base.
Water Cures. res.......A--....-........6 Q Q Q 1o--16
Martin 8 .........f v 0-lu
Earned runs-Water Cures 8; Martins Fer
rvs, 2.
Two-base hits--Kerr Robertshaw.
Sacrifice hit-Kerr.
Stolen bases-Balzer, Romeigh, Hall. Kerr.
Struck out-By BalZer, 3: by Alien, 6.
Passed balls-forrence, 2; Allen, q
,Umpire-Kaye.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

"ANTED-A COMPETENT DRAUGHTS-
w MAN for a few days. Address LOCK BOX
5el, Pittsburg, Pa State wages wanted. Refer
ence required. iy7-IOO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

graddOcks. ot2t2d o--Is
Duquesnes.-...s...-......-O Z u y
Two-bAse hits--Newell Border.
Tiree-base ht--killen.
Hit by pitched ball--Dalzell, Killen, Clark.
Home run--GroYe
struck out--By Bskef. 8; BY Newell ?; By Mar
tin, ?.
Umpire-s. Barr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

Two TO One on Sullivan.
There was some spirited betting in various
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-10-12
White Caps in st. Martinville.

The regulators who have done so much
injury to the business Of this town. and
have created SO much terror, have been
quiet for some time past, business have
been improving and confidence among
the terrOrized somewhat restored, and re-
gulatlng seemed thing of the past; but
when all evil has made its appearance i'm
locality, it is certain that from time to
time the seed of that evil will sprout and
lawlessness be the result.
Hardly have the disturbing element
qileted down that another and probably
greater evil has made its appearance in
this town. in the shape of masked men,
. or in number who We're seen around
the oil mill Wednesday night, with evil
IDENTIFY no other object thin to frighten
the colored laborers employed at the
mill.
The authorities should ferret out these
Internal hOOdlums and bring them to
speedy justice, if justice there is left in
our institutions.
Those gangs OF marauders cannot Ion
ger be tolerated and unless the strong
arm of the law can be made to reach
those lawless individuals, every law
abiding and honest man will have to
meet these hoOdlums in the protection of
his life and property and face them with
double barrel shot gun-the safet reme-
dy against hOOdumis 10.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-10-12
The Expected Result.

The grand jury impanelled at Lafay-
ette Monday began Immediately to inves-
tigate the troubles and murders which
recently occurred in that parish, and as
anticipated by all. will result in a mock
cry and farce, aud justice trampled on.
The lynchprs and Jail breakers case was
Investigated by that august body and re-
ported mot true BILL" What grand
achievement that body of law abiding
citizens representing the great majesty
of the law have accomplished by finding
no true till against the parties who bOl,i-
ly. in broad day light, in defiance of law
ard order. deliberitrly break down the
Jail and took prisoner therein muir
dered him, and these individuals are pro-
claimed innocent by a jury Of men who
have taken the oath to perform their sa-
cred duty.
The ease 0f Our Regulators who some
time ago /, rrOrized the town Of Lafayette
by closing the election which was being
held for the election of stOwn trustees,
was examined, but at the time we went
to press had no news OF the finding of
the grand jury, but W. have no doubt
there will be- no true bill against them,
as they are Ger ainly less guilty than
the lynchers.
Since III" above was pu' in type We
have received the news that an infOrna-
tion was filed against the Jail breakers
and a true bill found against The st.
Martinyillp regulators.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-10-12

Chas. h. Schwartz, the clever and po-
pular pcddler. who sells the very finest
goods for the lowest money. arrived in
town this week. with large assortment
of fancy goods which he bought in nor
thern markets. and which he proposes to
dispose at surprisingly low prices. Mr..
Schwartz who known by the ladies will
make his usual calls ut their residences
and offer them astonishing bargains. Mr..
Schartz's headquarters will be ut Mrs.
Livingston's residence where those in
need of good goods for little money can
find him.
The venerable Father Cyprien Venis-
sat. curate of st. PhilOmene's catholic
church. Labadieville, Assumption pa
rish, died on Thursday, October 3rd.,
aged 76 years. The venerable Father
built the church under whose altar he
was buried. and served as pastor of said
church for 81 years. His death Is deeply
felt and has cast a gloom over the entire
parish. The lamentable Father was bu-
ried Thursday of the past week, with the
solemn and impressive ceremonies of the
Catholic Church. Three thousand five
hundred persons attended the burial Of
this loved old Father.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-10-12
FOR THE BLOOD,
Mercurial Poison.

Mercury is frequently iDjudiciOusly
used by quack doctors i'm cases of rnala.
ria and blood poison. Its after effect Is
worse than the original disease. b. B. b.
Botanic Blood Balm) contains no mercu-
ry, but will eliminate mercurial poison
from the system. Write to Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga, for book Of convincing
proof Of its curative virtue.
A. +. BrittOn, Jackson Tenn, writes: I
caught malaria in Louisiana, and when
the fever at last broke, my system was
saturated with poison, and had sores in
my mouth and knots Oh my tongue.
got two bottles b. B. B., which healed my
tongue and mouth and made new man
Of me-"
VIM. Richmond Atlanta, Ga, writes:
My wife could hardly see. Doctors call.
ed it syphilic iritis. Her eyes were in a
dreadful condition. Her appetite failed.
She had pain in her joints and bones.
Her kidneys were deraBged also and no
one thought she could be cured. DR..
Gillian recommended y. B. Il. which she
used until her health was entirely res
tOred."
X. p. B. Jones. Atlanta Ga, writes: II
was troubled with copper colOred erup-
tions. loss of appetite, pain in back, ach.
ing joints, debility, emaciatiOn loss Of
hair. sore throat and great ncryouIne-s.
;. L. i. put iny y-t'lI "a tiho con'litiou,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-10-12
GLS BROWNS mon BIITERS


| ria Nervousness, and General Debility. Phys-
| clans recommend it, All dealers sell it. Genuine
has strade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
We noticed Sunday last young Louis
NcctouX, with 4 Police Officer badge
We do not know by what authority he
was appointed. but we do not think that
young man of his age-a miEor-shOuld
be appointed to such a responsible posi-
ton. There are enough men who could
and would fill the position. and whose
appointment would be more satisfactory
than that Of a minor.
Volunteer Fire Co. No. has decided
to buy steamer which will cost $4,000
or thereabout. The appropriation of
the town cOuncil-special taX-wil a.
mount to about 80 900, therefore the
other 50 1000 will have to be raised by the
fire boys. They begin by giving on the
9th. of November, 4 grand baZar and
theatrical entertainment. The firemen
expect, and rightly, to have the support
and assistance of our citizens.
Mr.. Arthur Wilford of Charenton and
Miss Laure Bienvenu of ST. Martinsville
were united in matrimony at the Catho-
lie Church, at seven o'clock Tuesday
morning by Father Langlois. After the
nuptial ceremony the couple left on the
eight O'Clock train for Charenton, their
future home. They carry with them
the best wishes N the Messenger for n
happy voyage through their married
life.
The attendance at the races here Sun
day was larger than it has been for n
number Of years. The races were quite
interesting and exciting for the specta-
tors as well rs sportsmen. st. Martin
look two out of the three races. 1t seems
to us it would be possible to form an as
sociatiOn to erect stand and Other wise
improve and embellish the park, which
we have no doubt, would prove paying
investment for the stock holders. and
would lie of great benefit to the entire
community. Let our sportsmen take this
matter in hand at once, we are certain
they can raise the amount necessary to
make first class race track which will
bring satisfactory result.
When your girl goes back on you call
for the Belle Of Anderson. at Il. Audi
bert.