davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Twelfth Judicial District Court in g
for the Parish Of Rapldes.
WILLIAM D. SMITH
w. )Na 35Sl.
HIS CREDITORS.


N7oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN \
N the creditors OF William D. siu']
Of Piueville, Rapi,les Parish, loais' s]
that he has made voluntary s'isteas|
of his property for the benefit OF ms -. ~
tors. which surrender has been aceel b
by the Honorable the Judge OF the y
Judicial District Court in and for Kap y
Parish and State Of Louisiana, aua 8,
all further proceedings against el 1s1.,,;.
person or the property of the said WIZ
b. smith have been stayed; that =
ing OF his creditors will be held at W
flee of and before Andrew J. Cainns
Notary Public, in the Town Of Aica's
ria, on Monday, the I'D day Of April
y. 1889, for the purpose of cxpla'nlns
actly tho amount Of their respes.'
claims, and vote for syndic to admy
ter the property Thus surrendered.
(~/ Witness the Honoraole :.
L. S. F. Blackuan and A. w
~ and given under my iias ~.
seal Of Court, OH this the 10TH dss
March, A. d. 1889. .,c
r,,o, 49,, 10 800 ClsrsI
GEO. O. WATTS, Clerk.
A true copy:
MciI 3ptdm
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03

We find the following piece OF
railroad news in the Winfield Sent.
MEL of last week. What do the Alex.
andrians think of it4
The Watchman, of Columbia, seems to
entertain the idea that the H. c. A. d
Alexandria Railroad, now being rapidly
built, will leave Columbia in the cold
Mr.. #. J. James, now of Caldwell Parish,
was in Winfield this week and informs
us that there is strong probability of the
road being built to Natchitoches instead
of to Alexandria. We think no such
good thing is in store for Wiun Parish,
but hope it may be the case.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03

Our Police Jury, now in session,
should not forget to appoint one OF
their number, or other taxpayer, as a
delegate to the State Board of Eqnali-
cation for railroads, telegraph and tel
ephone companies. This is in con-
formity to the act OF the late legisla-
ture. The matter should be attended
at once as the assessments are to he
placed on the rolls by May Sd. Few
of the Police Jaries throughout the
State, have so far, noticed this act.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03

The Winfield Sentinel favors the
building of a "pole road" from that
place to the Town of Alexandria, and
adds "that these roads are said to be
desirable and cheaply constructed"
These roads are being built in other
places, and are cheap, and generally
give satisfaction. The Sentinel con-
cludes on this subject in this wise:
Alexandria alone be of great assistance
as it would carry immense traffic to that
place. Some may think this foolish and
even laugh at the suggestion, but we are
of the opinion that what can be done in
other places successfully, can be made SO
here. BY all means let's have railroad
if capitali is will not build for Us, let us
build for ourselves.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF RAPIDEs.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN have under Act No. "a Of the Gene
raj Assembly Of Louisiana, approved July
9Th, 1883. made application to homestead
the following State lands: Southeast quar-
ter Of southeast quarter section 10, town.
ship 5, north range 3 west, Louisiana
meridian, this March IL, 1889.
Mich l3-3Od. ISAAC II. TARVER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03

n For Club Rates, or any further in
formation desired, write legibly to the
undersigned, clearly stating your resi-.
dence, with State, County, Street and
Number. More rapid return mail dclive-
ry will be assured by your enclosing an
envelope bearing your full address.
II Send Postal Notes, Express Money
orders, or New York Exchange in ordi-
nary letter. Currency by Express, at
our expense, addressed to
81. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Address registered letters to New Or.
leans National Bank, New Orleans, La.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR
is the Price of the smallest part or frac-
ton Of ticket issued in any. drawing.
Anything in our name offered at less
price, is either counterfeit or swindle.
"REMEMBER, also, that the payment
of Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS Of New Orleans, and
the Tickets are signed by the President
of an Institution whose chartered rights
are recognized IN tue highest Courts ;
therefore, beware of all limitations and
anonymous schemes
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03

Our NEW STOCK of White, Singer,
Howe, American, Eldridge, and Vince,
Ter & Wilson No. S, in. Every Ma
chine guaranteed for five years. AT
tachments with all our machines.
Ferguson Il Setback,
jewelers..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
CHENEYyILLE, La.

March %, 1889. !
The Institute heretofore called
met at the above named place and
proceeded as follows:
Capt. Long, Parish Superintend-
ent, called the Institute to order and
delivering the following address:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03
M. G.. MOSELEY
A 1,Te0TpNEv Ar r Aw
ALEXANDRIA. LA.

ALEXANDRIA, LA.
Practices in all classes of cases in all
the Courts of the Parishes Of Rapides
Grant, Natchitoches, Sabine, St. Ian
dry and Avovelles, in the Supreme
Court Of the State, and in the Federal
Courts,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03
CAPITAL PRIZE,
$500, 900.

100, 900 tickets at Twenty Dollars each;
Halves, $40, Quarters, S.; Tentbs, 81 !;
! Twentieths, 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03


Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868
for Educational anc Charitable purposes,
and its franchise made part of the pres
ont State Constitution, in 1879, by an over
whelming popular vote.
~ IT'S GRAND EXTRAORDINARY
DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually,
(June and December,) and its GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place on each of the other ten months i'll
in year, and are all drawn in public, at
the Academy Of Music. New Orleans, La.
W. do hereby certify that us supervise the
arrangements for all tho monthly and SEMI
annual drawings Of the La. State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control
the drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, .fairness, and in
good faith to,cartl all parties, and zoe author
ize the Company to use this certificate, Nth
fac similc Of our signatures attached, in its
advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03
Our Agents.
SEWING MACHINE HEAD'Q'RS

Any Machine you Want
Send for Our Prices !!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03

On said day Of sale will sell such por-
tions of said property as each debtor will
point ont, aud in case the debtor will not
point out sufficient property, will at once
and without further delay sell tho least
quantity of said property Of any debtor
which any bidder will buy for the amount
of the taxes, interest and cost due by said
debtor. Tho salo will be without APP
praisement, for cash, in legal tender
money of the United States, and the pro-
perty sold shall be redeemable ut any
time for the space of Que year, by paying
the price given with twenty per cent and
costs and penalty added.
D. T. STAFFORD,
Sheriff and ex-otficio Tax Collector.
Alexandria. La. March 20. 1889.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-04-03

After which Prof. Calvit took
charge as Manager Of the Institute,
and further explained in his happy
manner the great Importance of
these Institutes in promoting more
lively interest in educational work.
The local choir at Cheneyville, led
by Miss Daisey Dean, as organist,
rendered music which was highly
appreciated by the audience.
Prof. T. K, Russell read an able
essay on "EIigher Education Among
the Masses" His ideas were logical
and brilliantly expressed. The au-
dience evinced their appreciation in
an enthusiastic manner.
Then followed an essay by Prof.
j. W. Britt on the subject Of elbow
to Teach" The writer presented
some ideas which are quite practical
in a school room and also gave many
illustrations of successful teaching.
Miss Alice Person then read quite
an interesting essay On the "Out-
lines Of Geography" This young
lady presented many interesting
thoughts on this science. The essay
vas evidently the fruit Of much
careful thought and was expressed
in elegant lsnsusse. Miss Fierson
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
A Grnin., VIC.

Millet was not indifferent TO or incapa-
bic Of working from nature or Of applying
Il TO his pictures In progress. His son has
frequently told me Of his desire 10 make
moro studies from the living model, and
his regret at not being able to do 80. II
seemed 10 be difficult for Millet 10 APP
p zach people that he wanted to have pose
for him, and this Office OF asking a peasant
man OF woman 10 st for him always fell
upon his wife. But these sittings were
never long nor tiresome. lie wanted only
the few facts of form or color which that
particular model could give him. For a
detail or n special quality he would at
times take the greatest pains.
Mime. Millet has told me Of having
worn the toughest Of peasant dresses about
the house aud garden for week., that
when Il pleased him her husband might
call upon her TO pose for some part Of
picture upon which he would be at work.
aud OF Millet compelling her TO wear the
same shirt for an uncomfortably long time,
not 10 paint the dirt, NJ the carly critics OF
Millet would have Us believe, but that tho
rough linen should simplify is folds and
take the form Of the body, that no might
give ireeher and stronger accent 20 those
qualities he 10 loveI--tbe garment becom-
ing. as Il were. part Of the body, aud ex.
pressing, rs lac has said, even more than
the nude, the larger and more simple
forms OF nature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
PERSONAL POINTS.

JNo. W. CURRIN left for Nashville last
night.
Ar the Fransioli: W. s. Elder, Robin
sonvillc, Miss; A. T. Thornton, st. Louis.
A. Williams, Covington, Tenn; w. Char
land, New York; c. h. Jordan and r..
Perkins, Chicago; +. S. Percy, Tunica,
Miss.
Ar the Clarendon lIotel Samuel Vile,
Grenada, Miss; NJ. w. Mitchell. New
Albany, Ind; W. II. lIaincs, Blossom,
Tex; W. K. Edwards st. Louis W. ~.
Vaughn, san Francisco; w. II. Mays
Chicago.
JEWISH society circles are about TO be
deprived OF one OF their chief ornaments
in the person OF Miss Sarah Samclson, who
was recently beirothcd TO Mr. Joe Rich,
OF San Benardino, Cal. Tho wedding
will take place In October.
AT the Peabody S. L. johnson, New
York; NJ. II. Robinson, New Haven; II.
T.. Dewey Philadelphia; Jno. Diamond,
Philadelphia; 4. II. Burch, Little Rock;
G. W. Granger, -. Louis; Geo. Woodbridge,
Mississippi; ID. Burton, Paducah, ny.
Ar Duffy's IIotcE o. u. Miller and
wife, Little Rock, Ark; J. Wcidmann.
iflihiiNuhilt Alhsf - W. hhlef, DtfAluf,
Ala; j. q. Morrison, Nashville, Tenn; W.
J.. Jones. jackson, Miss; W. o. Sugg.
llales Point, Miss; Mrs Cast, Mobile,
Ala.
Ar the Gayoso: W. A. Bullock, 81.
Louis; A. A. Borgs, Athens, Ga; Louis
Lawman, New York; w. n. Knowles,
Philadelphia; X, Gunst, Woodyilc. Miss I,
X Z. Cowardin, Little Rock; Il. NJ. Col
lara. Boston; L. I. Mitchell, Detroit; II.
q. Evans, Cincinnati; Hon. Charles q.
Smith, Clarksylie, Tenn.
g. RoANE, Laconia. Ark; W. II. Strong
and wife, Kansas City, Mo-; Walter Cowan,
Moscow, Tom; NJ. N. LAWN, Brming.
ham, Ala; j. l.. Caldwell, Caldwell, Ark;
a. Crockett, Ripley, Tenn; J. II. Evans,
Ripley, Tenn. X. J. Chester, Jr., jackson,
Tenn; w. G.. Person, Jackson, Tenn;
Mrs. j. II. Jones, Roscdale, Miss; l.. La
Rue, Concordia, Miss, are at Gasions
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27

First Race-selling; three. iourlhs OF a
mile. Charlotte J %, SOD; Kedar Kahn
los, $40; Fan King los, $40; Cheney 100,
$40; Kidnap %, 50; Benson los 50; Los
Webster 100, -; Fcslus lOe, Argenia lOl,
Ninth l05, field 81.
Second Race-Sclling; ono mile. Jake
Toms 30, $40; May o lOi, $40, Louis Dor
l02, SO; Bon lar 100, 81, Li,trcll li2, $40;
Stuart ll5. -; Wahsatch 100, 81; Amos A
100, 50; Golightly lO3, 81; Maid OF Orleans
lOl, -; Holland los, So Cast steel lO6.
Chas. Reed 40, Arundel IFS. field -
Third Race-Ilandicap; mile and six
teonlh. Teuton %. slj; Leila May l0j.
$40; Clifford %, 50; Cassius 0S, IS; Dad
l02, -; Sour Mash los, s.; Wagram %,
s..
Fourth Race-Sweepstakos; mile and
seventy yards. Bravo ILL., SIS; Bannerct
l0d, -; Calicnie 0S, s.; Mafchma III, ~;
New Castle log, -.
Fifth Race-lIarold stakes, for two year.
Odds iiye-eighlhs OF a mile. Avondale
ll3. SO; Uncle Bob ll3, IS: Starter Cald.
well l2l IS; Phmnix 49, S., Grayson 49,,
So; Abilene III. -; Mayor Nolan Ill, -;
Frederick /. ll3, II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
HAVING THE EVIL EYE.
ono OF tho Most Fami;lss Ssps.stl.ions
Among the ItalIana.

From the London Saturday Review.
Shortly after his election Plus IN, who
was then adored by the Romans and per-
haps the best loved man In Italy, was driv-
ing through the streets when he happened
to glance upward at an open window at
which nurse was standing with a child.
few minutes afterward the nurse lot the
child drop and Il was killed. No ono
thought the Pope had wished this, but the
fancy that he had the evil eye became uni.
versal and lasted till his death. In Carni.
ola, II you tell mother her baby Is strong
and large for its age, a farmer that his
crops are looking well, or coachman that
his team is good, all three will spit at
your feet TO avert tho omen, and, II you
understand the custom, you will do the
same as an act Of politencss. A per
son who wandered through tho Upper Car
niola and praised everything he saw would
soon como 10 be considered the most
malevolent Of men. In Naples the same
feeling exists. The terms OF ondcarmcnt
which mothers Of the lower class used to
their Children and the pet names they call
them by are often 80 indecent that II would
be impossible 10 reproduce them In English,
and always 10 contemptuous that they
would be offensive In any other relation.
The well known habit Of Neapolitans 10
offer guest anything he may praise has
probably the Same origin. II II, Of course,
now, 10 a very large extent, only form Of
courtesy, but even now another feeling
turks behind, at least In n good many
cases. Your host has been delighted al
your Animation Of his possessions; he
would have been disappointed II Il had not
been 10 warmly expressed o. II was. but
still lac isa little afraid Of the IN luck the
kind thngs you have said may bring. By
Offering the object you have liked best 20
you, and receiving your certain refusal 10
accept them, he puts them In n bad light
and thus countcrncis tho evil effects Of
your praise. lie saws 10 fate, you see their
value Is moi great. after all.
This superstition. however, Il by no
means confined 10 Naples or Italy, Il u
said 10 be common IN China aud Japan,
and among negroes and red Indians
Even In England II is not unknown. In
fact, In all Countries when visiting sick
acquaintance ID u better 90 say, 81 am
glad to hear YOU are little better today"
than 81 am glad b. see you looking 70
much better" Nor Is tie belief by any
means confined 90 the lower classes. A
person who il highly educated. very intel
ligcnt. and by no means prcjudccd Ia re-
ligious matters, was once asked whether
the words acted rs an evil charm or
whether they merely foretod evil. The
reply was ~ don't know; but do know
from experience that whenever anybody
tells me am looking well fall ill within
three days and the more intimate ! am
with the person that says IL the worse tho
illness u.s. There may be connection
between this superstition and that Of the
evil eye-we are inclined 10 think there IL
but they must not be conioundcd. ~
one Is often found in districts where the
other Is unknown
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

There will be select excursion on the
steamer Alice, Tuesday evening, under
management OF Capt. j. A. Couch and
Robert Thompson. 1t is an invitation at.
fair.
Tho fire between II o'clock pm. and
last midnight was In the rear OF Iowa ave.
nue., near Pennsylvania avenue A small
onc-story frame cottage occupied 10y a
negro named Carriby was entirely de-
stroycd.
Tho pupils Of Mrs. f. u. Fricdbcrg, as
sisted by well known local amateur talent,
will giyo a piano recital at tho y. VI. II.
A. Hall, Thursday evening" May 80, at s
o'clock pm, which will doubtless be
largely attended.
The party Of New Englandcrs who sailed
through Memphis last week in charge Of
Mr.. Rice, for Denison, Tex, will return
over the Iron Mountain Road this morn
ing, take dinncr at tho Peabody and leave
via the Memphis x Charleston Road 1t
o'clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
TurfTtps

Gas. W. II. JACKSON, Belle Mead Stud,
Nashville. Tenn., lost on April 30 the
brown marc Tidy, ioaled 1881, by Great
Tom, dam Nubia, by Albion.
1nE largest winner at the Louisville
meeting was Spokane, whose earnings
were IS. $50. Badge won Si,O03, Jewel
Kan $500, Penn 7 sos aud Fairy
Queen 5000.
Mn WILL GUST, son OF Col. J.. W..
Guest states thaI Heron was only slightly
snjufcd when lac broke loose In his car az
Galalin, Tenn. and that he will soon be
tit 10 race again.
WV: LAKELAND Is not inclined TO accept
BIZ Bolmont's oler TO match Prince Royal
Against Exile, weight for age, nj a mile,
for 5000 side, his excuse being that the
distance Is too short.
Tng bay mare. ioalcd 1884, the property
Of Mrssrs. Davis & Manning. Charlestown,
". Va, by 1clemachus, dam Utlita, by
Pimlico. and her ioal OF 1859, by Month
cello. 9th died from dislomper.
4. h. HARPER's Patton, fonr-year-old, IL
said TO have broken down In training, and
has already been shipped to Naniura Farm.
Patton has not raced since 1887 when lac
was among the crack two.year-olds.
GALES, the race horse, was named for
Chulius Galcn, the renowned Roman
physician. He llourished during tie reign
OF Aurelius, and was the author Of more
medical works than any writer Of ancient
times
JOCKEY W. J. FlrzPArmcK (Daro Devil
Iiizl has signed to ride for Mr.. Wiihom
for tho remainder OF the season. As lac
will have plenty Of good horses his work
for 1859 promises 10 surpa@ his brilliant
record OF last year.
"PirrsBuRo Pun" who made quite n
reputation rs a ''plunger" tried his hand
at booking week before last. His attempt
was probably not crowned with success,
however, a. BIO failed 20 matorlal1c Ia u
similar capacity last week.
A rRoTTiNo horse club Is now Organized
In Paris. A circular printed by tho soci.
city says that grounds have been leased for
a period OF five years, and that n part OF
the capital Of 10000 francs Is already sub
scribcd by men who are in earnest.
FoR long time pool sellers and others
NJ Louisville have been annoyed by hay-
ing tips" on the races received by tclc-
graph suddenly become public property.
This occurred by the telegraph operators
who handled the messages going la'cr 10
The poolrooms and betting and telling their
friciidS Recently AN. Waddell, a poolroom
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
Entries M Grayesend Today.

NEw York, May 90 Following is the
program OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club
races at Gravesend on Monday, together
with the probable starters:
First Race-Three-quarters OF a mile.
Brait ia, King Crab, Falcon, Salvina,
Guarantee III each, Swift 100, Theora
107, Pelham 100, Glory 95.
Second Race--Five-eighths Of q mile.
CORTLAND los, Prince Howard, Tormentor,
John Atwood, Millerton, Dirigo, Franso,
Pow Wow los each, Mamie b., Mignon,
Drudeso, Maria lilly, Caramia l0j each.
Third Race-0ne mile Marauder I22.
Grey Dawn l22, Raymond G lO6, New
burg 100, Vivian l02.
Fourth Race-0ne mile. Maidstone.
Bob furcy, Jubal and Brussels us each,
Deception 10.
Filth Bace-One and onc-eighth miles.
The bourbon llG, Kingston ll6, Taragon
ll2, Barrister ll2, Luminary lO7, Sea-
DRIFT 10.
Sixth Race-0ne and one.sixteenth
miles, selling. Long Knight 10, Oielms
1l0, Ernest ll2, King Idle ll2. First At
tempt ll2, Luminary ll2, Gen. Nay lls,
Bonnie 5 Ill, Gallus Dan III, on
10, RaTeller 100, Boccaccio lO6, Elgin
loo, Queen Elizabeth l06, My Own l02,
Wynwood l02.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
FINE FIELDS OF RACERS
PUzzLING PROGRAMS AT GRAVE.
SEND AND LAToNIA.
Kingston Will Make His Debut at
Gravesend For the Present Season
Bravo Starts Again at Latonia-A
Good Board at Both Places.

The races today, both at Brooklyn and
Iatonia, present difficult fields, and he
will be prophet indeed who can pick
out the best among those offered for Sc
lection. II Kingston is half as good as he
was last year he ought TO run away from
his company in the mile and one-eighth
handicap at Brooklyn, but none but his
owners probably know his real condition.
He ought to win, with Barrister close up.
At Latonia there are two which will
bring TO the post lot OF starters almost
evenly matched. Kedar Khan. Cheney,
Fan King, Kidnap and Los Webster are
all probable winners, and the other five
are possible victors. In the mile race
jake Toms, May o, Louis dor, Bon Air,
Littrcll, Stuart Wahsatch. Amos A are
likely starters, and a pulling LOT TO choose
from they are. The mile and n sixteenth
also promises fine contest with Teuton,
Leila May, Cassius, Dad and Sour Mash
all likely winners.
The mile and seventy yards sweep
stakes is another tough racing conundrum,
although in the strength Of public form
the race lies between Bravo and Ban
nerctte.
The Harold stakes for two years olds
will bring 10 the post: Uncle Bob, Avon
dale, Starter Caldwell, Phoenix, Grayson,
Abilene, Mayor Nolan and Frederick.
The first three named have all won good
races.
Altogether il is likely TO prove very
rocky day for spectators.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
Memphis.
Charleston Beats New OrIca.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
New ORLEANS, La, May 26.-Today's
game was won by Charleston through the
over-conGdence Of New Orleans, but
Charleston worked hard and faithfully and
deserved the victory. The Charleston out
fielding did excellently, but its indeld
needs great deal of improvement. Hen.
messy pitched with good deal of conf.
dence, and Whalen backed him up well.
Inc New Orleans team played fine
ball until toward tho end, until some OF
the gladators sulked because they thought
some OF the nine were not playing their
best.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27

Summary Earned runs--New Orleans
2, Charleston o. Two base hits-Gaus.
Three base hits--Spies, Ward. Home
runs Pohemus, Householder. Stolen
bases-Charleston /, New Orleans p
First base on balls-Charleston Q. New
Orleans !. Hit 10y pitched balls-Gaus,
fli]slmmons. Struck out--By llennessy,
0, by Petty, S. Passed balls-Spes.
Balk-Peily. nme-one hour and fifty.
five minutes Umpirc-Tim w. Hurst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
the pIpLE SOCIETY.
Anniversary Exercises at tho Second
Prosbyterlnn Charch Lnat NIpht.

Anniversary Exercises at tho Second
Presbyterian Church Last Night.
Tho anniversary exercises Of tho Mem.
phis and Shelby County Bible Society
were held at the Second Presbyterian
Church last night
The program, as published In TnE Ar
peal yesterday, was strictly adhered to,
and proved an entertaining one to large
congregation.
Secretary and Treasurer J. II. Thomp.
sons report showed that the society was
fully alive 20 its responsibilities, and was
broadening is field Of operations ~ en-.
ergetically M suslenancc from the religious
community was forthcoming. This sup.
port had been quito liberal during tho
past year, and the good work done was In
ample proportion. Demands were still
urgent, however. aud continued and In.
creased liboraliiy was imperative.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
kun,InY nn.oi,nII

At st. Louis-SL Louis ~, Kansas City3.
AT Columbus-Columbus 8, Brook.
Ign 4.
At Philadelphia - Athletics 0, Balu.
more 2.
AT Observation-Disclosures s, Louisville
Z. Second game-Cincinnat 10, Louis.
vile L.