davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
The Old Story.

When a man SAYS he fees drow.y in
rlir .priu., That his digestion is bad,
and that he don't tcel well generally,
hc knows that lie needs something 70
1--WE tone 10 his system, to purity his
blood and put his liver in proper con-
ditiou 10 perform the dutiss OF organ
ic lite, lie zoe. to his physician with
thi. same old story year after year,
and the physician prc.cribes a tonic
ana Alternative. The best tonic in i
ca.e ike this il: WeslmOrcland'. Calls
ayafOuic. At acts rharriuely on the
liver. uuritics The blood and strength
en-. the system for it, daily work lhi.
great medicine eau be bought IL for -
cent. aud $l.Q0 4 bottle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
A Woman's Discovery.

"Anothcr wonderful discovery has
been made and that too By a lady IN
this county. Disease fastened ia
clutshes upon her and for seven years
she wiihstood its sevorest tests. but
her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughcd necessarily and
could not sleep. She bought Of W a
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption aud was so.much re.
licYcd on taking first dose, that she
slept all night and with one bottle has
been miraculously cured. Her nam,
Ia Mrs. Enhcr Lott" Plus write w
G. IIamrick T. Co., Of Shelby, n. e.
Get a trial, bottle al j. +. Jones' Dru'
store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
Epoch.

The translation from long. linger.
ing .ni painful sicsness 70 robust
hea.th mark. an epoch in the life OF
the Individual Such a remarkable
event il treasured in The memory
,ad ihs sysneY whereby the good
h.allh he, been STAINED il gratefully
b s,asd. iies4e !. ia Thai 10 Jsnch -
ard in prsise III Eieiie Biiiers.-
- ra,sy fssl lhey owe their res,ora-
,iea 70 health, 70 the nee NJ the Great
h.i,ra.ir, and TCnie. II yon are
i,.4b.e>l with sny disss,s u the Md
n.~t. LIVER or Stomach, Of long o.
.s<.gi siasdiHg yog will y0n viii ,nis'
" s~4 ,s~.f NJ nAs Of E1rEtti, ",
feya H<id A. H1. ssd ~ per boi'i'
a.Jf goge, Dsn2aiors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

Orr friend NJ. Il. Rutler, was cspe.
cially honorcd BIZ the mass meeting
held in Slarksvillc. He was elected
chairman and selected as a delegate
from Dis, | and also from the county
nj large. as was also Hon, II. {. Mul'
drow. We suppose the good material
run ont and these gentlemen had to
be sent in a dual capacity, The dele
gates were not instructed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint

Is itworth the small price OF - cents
to free yourself Of every symptom Of
these distressing complaints. II. Won
think so call a. our store and get q boil
tie OF ShilDh's Nitaiizrr. Every bottle
has q printed guarantee OIL it uso ar-
cordingly. and if'it ducs yon no good
Il will cost YOU nothing, Sold by
J.. T. Jones, Macon.
(! Lucas Bruok."'Nr.
o. +. Hamilton. >~huqnalsk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
v,,r.., opur,sr Bgacos-Piease an

yD,rss op.TnE BEAcoS-Plcase an
,ouree In The columns OF your valna.
tic Dapcr that VIC are sole agents nor
81. Patrick's Pills, the most perfect Gu
ihariic aud liver pills In the market.
Tiley no, only pb'sic. but cleanse the
whole system purify the blood and
r%cyulaic the liver and bowels; they
ne vigorous but gentle in thor action
and csu always be depended upon
Nor sale by r. s Murpbey,.. Druggist
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

Ill
MISSISSIPPI
THURSDAY, September rs, 1889,

eA-yersit, hs' been put in .more g
rsissiye coalition ihsu ever before.
-I'lsc nj study IL recast - At 10 allow
h.us.yu. elective. in both the \. h. and
b. :. c~our.e>. Proft.'orships have been
-,orssnized: Addison lloguc, Prof Of An
elem, Languages, K, L, Fulton, Prof, Of
ptysics std Astronomy; Il, VI, Lcavell.
pror Of 4 ,li,h and Belle, Lcttrrs; W. II.
sins. late Of Vanderbilt University, Prof
of Mental and Moral science &c, Geo, D..
Purtuton, late Of University Of Missouri,
Prof. OF Chemistry and Natural History ;
Prof ]. W johnson, asst. Prof, in English
and Mathematics. TheEIecatiye Commit
,-r viii fi the chairs Of Mathematics and
Of Motera Languages, from the beat mste-
rtl1 afforded ny the United stats', before
College opsl. and an Assistant Professor
< AEele-i Languages will he appointed.
gtsrl Nsysi &. Professor Of Law and
CAlarslloG. 80.
. Tuitiar suil free 20 all, except fee Of $50
.4L4vgLdeat.. Sc q for c,tslbEuos snd
.atfntE 0, improve ,eheme o. study,
EDWARD MAIEs,
sg.vs-,,c.. Chancellor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
Their Business Boomln g

Probably no one thing has eau'ed
,neL a ~rsyiysl Of trade al j. j. J0hes
drug Jtore M their giving away To-
their customers OF 40 many Tree 'rl'I
bottle, Of Dr, Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Their trade ia nc.
tuaIi,y c1stmons ~ this valuable arti.
e,e ram the fact that II always cures
,nd never disappoinis. NanRhs Cold.
Asthma, Bronchitis Group, hnd: MI
lnug diseases quickly cured. You
can test II before buying ny getting
trial bottle free, large size 81. Ever,
bottle warranted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
A Lovely Complexion

Is something desired to every lady
in the land. The easiest way to get
the beautiful color to The skin is to
first make the blood pure. The i'm
puri,ics must be removed by the adj
minisiraiion OF some remedial agent
whie,! contains the most thorough al
,erative properties combined with
those Ingredients which tend not only
10 remove impurities of the blood,
build up aud invigoraic tho system
Such a remedy is Westmorcland's Ca
lasaya Tonic, which not only, thor
oughly clcases the blood but also IN
yigoratcs tho system and leaves the
psiient in n thoroughly improved nnt
healthy condition. The price i. WIN
IN rcash VI all. 80 cents aud Sl.W
bottle and +. 5. Murphey in you
town sell H..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
The Appropriation El3l,

Friday night the shle Legislature
stalled and there was danger CT very
serious DELAY, That blessed s19rsp-
alton bin was IN toe way vita IL -
most innumCratle amendments.
Then it was that Mr.. Z Nshnrrt-,
the courteous and ,h@clt war-aa
clerk in the Comp,rollcrs oAs vas
thought al. ss he us been thong
OF on surh occasions tJ- The p-,5 .3a'
or five legislature.
lie was sent tor, AMI at IL .
Friday night be entered the conn
tee room snd get 10 work enrolling {
bin. II was = mo-, difficult jon 4a1
for hours and hours he la6ored g1-
rca,ngly. lie worked ail through Sac
ni.ht aui until saturday 81 Es'g.
when the enrolment was compHio..
and the bin turned owe s ma-uifru'
piece OF accpratc work. For seye-s.
sessions back Mr. MahoTncr bas heca
called in to enroll The appropriation
bin and liz work tn every .HUanr'.
has been of the highest order aa.
most satisfactory 10 the committee
and the legislature Austin, IcEa'
Statesman,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

Have v,a heard VIA; Nr y. b.
Wea,,, of Cambridge Eiiy jnd., SAY,
u Chamberlain Collie Cholera and
Diarripra Remedy. II moi, here ! -;
During Las, saminer wa, irciIsled
very much with severe pain: >. VIC
stomach aud bOgeIs. and was induced
by . friend ioirJ this Remedy. TOOK
ono dose. A. per direction, aud u gave
me sItAost instant reljsf' ~ aud ~
cen, poniss 70, ale by r, =. Nurphcy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
NIrATIoN NOTICE.

The state Of Mississippi,
NtNubec County.
WIN. Robinson. Icy naSi
friend ~. In ChanGerr.
Nc. lT12 W
Winston JONES. et al.
The state Of Mississippi.
To the unknown heirs Of Jno. n H'tras'
deceased
You are hereby commanded 10 "iPt"i 'e,
,,r, rhn rh,nrery Court of the county OF
Sn1ulee in laid state. At Rults before Tue
clerk in hi. office Oh the
lst Monday in May. 1883.
10 defend the ,ult. in said Court, OF WIN
Robinson Ivy next friend. W. Winston Jones
IT ni.. wherein YOU are defendants.
Witness my signature and the seal OF sac
Court sfixes, this 9th day Of April, A.. w.
1889. r
RopERT c. PATTY, Clerk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

The Palace at Fort Worth, Texas, is
closed Tor the season, and the grand
est of all State cxpositions was follow
cd this week by a dreadful calamity
The country was devastated by storms
and floods, and the telegraph puts the
loss in Fort Worth and vicinity at
81. 100000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

The following telegram was reooiv.
cd By the Chairman TX Committee Oh
Monday last:
Grcnsda County unanimously en-
dorsc O +. Blcds0e tor Li0ut. Govern
or. We look to NoXubcc for aid,
MAX GlNsBURGEN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

The balsamic healing and soothing
properties of Samaritan Nervinc are
marvellous. My brother, aged ~,
had fts from. his infancy. Samaritan
Ncryinc curck him." A. W. Curtis,
Osakis, Nina $3.50, at Druggitts.
We have a speedy and positive Cure
for Caiarrh. D%iphtheria, Canker.
Mouth. and !!eah.Achr. IN SHlbou'S
CATARRiI REMEDY. A Nasal In.
iector free with each bottle. usc 1t II
yon desire health and sweet breath
Price 10 rents. Sold by
J.sF. jones, Macon,
q. r. Hamilton, shuqualak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
shiloh's Cure.

No. !. TIL. j., beyond question ihc
most successful Cough Medicine ever
sold. 4 few doses invariably cure tho
worst case, OF Cough. Group, and
Bronchitis, while IT., wonderful sut.
cess in the cure OF Consumption j.
without parable in the hi.f1ry Of med
iciuc. Since its frs; discovery it.ha'
been sold ou.a guarantee, which 10
other medicine can stand, II You
have a Cough VIC earnestly ask you
TO try t.. Price 10 cents, - cenis AMI
500. Ifyour Lung: are sore, Chesi
Or Back lame, use >Eiloh's Porou.
Platter. Sold by
J. +. Jones. Macon,
q. r. Hamilton. Shugualak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

Gov Lowry is making strenuous ct-
forts TO prevent the SuIlivan-hilraih
fight from taking place on Mississippi
soil. That is the proper thing for the
Governor to do, but we believe the
common sentiment of the people is cI.
pressed in the couplct:
Fight dog and fight bear;
There's no dog of ours there
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
Az 81 Noviuu Machine Contest on

As Moving Machine Contest on
Mr.. John Rands, place in Oktibbcha.
county, at which one hundred farmers
were prcseut, seven mowers were en-
tered and the following is the decision
of the Judges; Whitney Steel Mower
2. Dccring : Mccormick |.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

The District Conference OF Coln'A'
F., bus District North Mississippi Confer
rucc, will be held in West Point, July
Xii to the 2lst inclusive, bishop /,
y. Galloway wAvrrcside. FoiH'
: Leader.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
Buekle1's hrl!ca salve.

TIE RgsT SALyg In the world for
'u'.. Bruise.. Sores. Ulcer. salt
Hienm. fever Sores, Tcf'rr, Chapped
Hands. CAublains, Corns; and all skin
R-upiIon.. aud positively cures lfles,
or 10 psy required III. guaranteed
10 1--WE perfect satisfaction Or money
nmaiel Prize q osuts per box
Tor sale BIZ j I. iosgS
BON, ie leee.Ted by fictitious or
paid for certificates. An testimonials
printed in out paper concerning tho
reri, 81 r. 3 3. Botanic Blood
Balm arc true SD genuine. Write
Bod Balm "a, htisuta, ga, isr
BOOK 81 HDa1ev'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

The sullivan and Kilrain fight NlIl
!; come off near New O'lesns. The iI'lIe
us near at hand and the New Orleans
'papcrs arc giving john Sullivan his
NproOCr title.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

West Point is to have a cotton tact
tory. Wet Poiht people subscribed
$4,000 and New York capitalists the
Jbalauce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

Nh. EDlroR:--Now that somc Of
our citizen. are making praisc-wor'hv
efforts to develop the resources of our
country, would jtno' be well to MAKE
all effort to inspire the youth o: our
land with the Ianiabie ambition to
keep pace with the progress OF the
ages-to las aside mlse IDEAS. especial
ly with regard TO manual labor, which
seems to prevail ? In a~ntc-bcllum days,
these ideas may have been all right,
but conditions hive changed aud are
changing every day, aud as %intclli-
gent beings, we should adapt our
selves to our present surroundings.
Few of It's realize the weighty and
responsible duties of lite until too bate
to make that preparation that would
best 1T us to meet and assume these
Obligations. With many this branch
of education has been neglected.
The Canning Factory will soon be
gin operations, and learn will need 4
number OF girls aud boys, over twelve
years of aye. This opportunity to
learn valuable lessons in domestic
economy has never been presented TO
rs before, and now shall we allow the
opportunity to pass, and from false
Seutjmeut2 The Fates forbid, There
seems 10 be a mild disposition on the
part of some of the girls TO apply for
places, but conditioned upon this, that
or the other girl pursuing the same
course. Allow me to suggest to these
modest and timid young ladies that
labor is never degrading that the best
men and women Of our land will hold
them in higher esteem. The Creator
of tho universe has Gccreei hat man
shall live by the sweat 0! his face
Then away with all timid;tY aud con
ditious! Come boldly forward, ogrol
your names for places, thus scttin-
a worthy example TO the Lords o
creation and possibly arousing thci.
dormant ambition, and to such al cK
tent, that in future, they may be con
s%picuous Oh the streets by their all
sencc. Prove to tho worli that yOI
are worthy the culogy pronounced o
the sex that " woman ia not only tn
dearest, but in 4 scnsc. equally truth
iul and more Catholic. Heaven. las
best gift to man, being the sweet soott
=, or of humble toll, and the g~raerfi
companion Of Genius.
A worthy example can he found
. the action Of the proper authorities
/ Crystal Springs, where both girls al
| BOYS were excused from school an
, other duties for two week. 10 cnl'
canning factories, where mush ralu
!. bic information was gained, be'id
the pccuniary consideration.
0 "Dora Dunbar" in the West Poi
;, Lcadcr, gives an elaborate dcscripii'
# Of her visit TO the Ice Factory IN III
!. euteiprisipg city. There arc 60
practical lessons 10 be learned III Q
own enterprises, as well as in tht
y elsewhere. She thus conclude. her
" tcrcsting article;
" "Thc operations Of that leo iactt
u present q wonderfully beautiful
-, icct lesson tho marvellous accOinpll
~ inents born of antagonizing agcnci
a. the silent, hidden potency OF gr
u. forces, and many such pleasing c
i temptations engage the mimi a.
w. " witness tho varied process Of ice n
"" ing. We heartily commend 10
young people the very pretty less
=, taught and the very deserving sub
no Of city pride afforded, in our Ice !
~ tory"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

10y MI. timely advice. Hot wealth
or " i coming and with it col rholcla
nrhos ,d1srntcry and dlarrhoe",
Th,n nmiy safe way to combat lhesc
diseases, is 10 keep some r'i''ol' 'J,,
rdy At hand, and all who have ,r, m'
mh,r,gin', Colir, Cholera and ~
;, r,'"., Remedy will almil Hat II j.
thr most prompt, reliable and '"c''s,-
FIJI - \nr knowa Tor these conn
riaints. A5co.,s hut . or % Genus,
rnI nAl,hr mcaus of ,a'ing YOU
"r ~ ,amil, mach Suffering. II 10
i'm. itself. before the summer Is oNo''
Far ,,lr lv T. :. Murphry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

, The Clay County Convention meets
to-day, and all the Districts instruct
cd their delegates to vote tor stone
{ for Governor and Evans for IreaSur-
ar. EXCEPT District !.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
Saturday. July 9, 1889.

DIpD.-At Baldwin, Miss, june 2Ih,
Mrs. Alice Niece daughter of the late
DIR. 4. Z. Fant.--WCst Point Leader,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

As <orhmea were preparing a place Tor
the Noxubcc Bridge. they came upon The
teeth of an animal, that was buried h''eeu
, feet below the solid lime ock.-Gaines'i'le
: Messenger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

- ron TIE MOOD,
~sAkfs~. hs.sns, indizssthn enc
BR6wsp IaOs srTTEas.
= cures gykkiJ fH $50 " 81 ossfsr y
lsdleinf. DG 10 seUgim.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06

Sll6,l5S 90

IL. W. JONES, JR, Cashier of Merchants & Farmers HaLk, ofMacon, Mississippi,
do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true, full and exacts statements fthca assets and
nabMIe, II said Bank Dc tho day and date named thaoin.a as shown b! the books OF
same. H." W.. JONES' r. cashier.
gw0n I. and sub,erbrd before me- Notary Public. in and for the csnnty Of NoIu-
lea, Rate Of Mississippi, this the at day OF May, 1885.
JOSEPH l.. PATTY. Notary Public.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-06
Proceedings Board Of Supervisors,


Monday, July /, lso''
rer,,,,r meeting was held, all the
.,.cmhrr, rr,.rnt.
Rrnnrt nf VIM Gmcsnic on Running
Water bridge was received and tlcd,
p~c,ltionS IN bu;,d bridges were
orantrd. and advertisements for pro-
isis ordered a, follows:
TO W \ TAYLOR ct a., across Wet
Water creek on Alignod road,
70 CB Russell Ct al, across llislUi-
qua creek. on Mu>hulaYl.ie ANA SUM
m-rvillc road;
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-24
BOOTS AND !,. l,:!1.:l2 SHOES.
We have just received our Fall
Stock, and can safely say
that we have the
Most Complete and Cheapest Stock
Ever Offered

Mems Good Whole Stock Kip
Boots............'''..'''''';'''''' ~
Mems Calf Boots, tap sole.... so
Women's Good Laced Shoe... rs
Ladies' Fine Shoes. 81 and upwards
Gents Shoes. s...........$1 and upwards
Large stock of Misses and Child
ren's Shoes, quality and prices to
suit purchasers.
To those having families to shoe
we can save from Is to 20 per cent.
A complete stock of Mems, Wo-
mems and Children's Rubbers.
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
PERSONAL PARAaRAPHs.

General R. R. Kenney Of Dover is in
the city to-day.
Thomas Reynolds Of Pittsburg was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Irene Draper of Dover is visiting
friends in this city.
Edward T. Price of this city was in
Philadelphia yesterday.
Edmund D. Shortlidge, a student al
Media Academy, is home
7. F. Truman of this city spent the
Fourth in Kennett Square.
Levi G. Bird. ESQ.,, and wife, leave
New York for London tomorrow
Miss Name Chamberlain of Philadel-
phia spent the Fourth with relatives in
thii city.
Harry Palmer, chief engineer on the
Pennsylvania railroad, was home for the
Fourth.
Prothonotary George A. Maxwell sailed
from Baltimore yesterday on a trip to
Boston.
Percy Nields of this city will begin a
three years course in law at Harvard
University next fall.
Miss Eva Mccoy of Concordville, Pa
who has been visiting relatives in this
city, returned home this afternoon
Mrs. E. M. Riley and family Of No.
1929 Adams street left to-day for Re.
hoboth, where they will spend the sum
mer.
w. B. Wooley, a law student in the
Office of Lore & Emmons. will enter the
Law School of Harvard University the
coming fall.
Mrs. Kate Hayes and family Of No. 21s
King street left today, TO take posses
sion Of their cottage at Cape May Point
for the summer.
B. @. Pearce. formerly proprietor OF
the Clark House, Pocomoke City, Md,
will leave this city for visit to Mime
apolis next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford ,,Greenman of No.
sol West street, started yesterday for
Brandywine Springs, where they will
spend the summer.
Benjamin Moses and sister, Miss Tillie
Moses, of New York city. are visiting
their sister and brother in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Harris of this city.
E. Edwin Hanf and Frank l.. Baker
expect to sail from New York on Tues.
day, July 9, on the steamer Furnessia of
the Anchor Line, to visit Liverpool, Lon.
don, Paris, Germany and Switzerland.
They will be away about two months.
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
LAST EDITION
pAIRloIlsM sLoPPEp oVER.
A Long List Of Citizens Fined for Over
Celebrating.

1tADbARAAhEf
At the City Court yesterday morning
Judge Ball treated the following cases
L. R. Stevens, firing off pistol in the
street, 81 and costs; James Martin, col.
ored, firing off gun in the street, 81 and
costs; Andrew French, drunk and dis
orderly, SO and costs; Thomas O'Hara
drunk, 81 and costs; Lewis Williams,
drunk and disorderly. SO and costs /;
Thomas Seahy, drunk, $40 and costs
Isaac Billingsley, drunk and disorderly,
81 and costs; James H. Gray, charged
with trespassing, was held in 5000 for a
hearing omorrow.
At this mornings session of court the
following cases were disposed of: Philip
Dougherty, who committed an assault
and battery upon Hop Lee, was dis
charged; Henry NJ. Ward, assault and
battery upon Hong Wah, $40 and costs
Barney Lapiere, drunk, 50 and costs
John Riley, drunk, SO and costs; Joseph
Robinson, drunk, 81 and costs; Lizzie
johnson. colored, drunk, SO and costs
Thomas O'Connell. drunk, 81 aud costs
Robert Carberry, drunk, 81 and costs
Isaac Casno, drunk, $5 and costs John
NcNeal, drunk, 81 and costs; Nelson
Powell, drunk, So and costs; Frank Jack
son, colored, drunk, So and costs; Viii
liam Russell, drunk, 81 and costs Joseph
Geergettie, the Italian at Second and
Market streets, drunk and disorderly, $5
and costs; George Lloyd, drunk, 81 and
costs; William Wallace, drunk, 81 and
costs Russell. Craig, drunk and dsorderly,
SO and costs; Patrick w. Heating, disor-
derly conduct, was fined So and costs.
Albert Wingate, drunk and disorderly,
was held in 81 900 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions. Wingate went into
the saloon of John O. Adams at Eleventh
and Kirkwood street and raised quarrel
Mr.. Adams put him out. Later he re
turned with a loaded gun which he
pointed at Adams and was going to shoot
when the gun was taken him.
John Wood was too drunk to be tried.
Robert Cummings, a boy, for assaulting
William Morris on June 81, and taking
some cherries away from him. was dis
charged on his mother promising to take
him in charge.
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
.pELAwARfnsrAre lrAcue-
Doings of the Base Sail Gibbs -season
opens Monday.

tse "a NAt tP@At bhA- SAht9 eN.-eS.a
opens Monday.
As the opening of the Delaware State
League of Base Ball Clubs draws near
speculations are rife concerning the
chances of the Wilmington club. The club
labors under disadvantages which
will have some effect on its success. It
is not the same club that has won seven
games and not received defeat this
season. The team is entirely changed.
It can hardly be for the better. 1t is
hoped that it may be as strong as the
original team and will hold its place of
leader.
The league season opens on Monday
next, when the Wilmington and Dover
teams will cross bats at Union Park.
The home team. without the first base
man and right fielder, will be as follows
Day, p; McCafferty, c; Chapman, s. s;
Campbell, Oh; 0'Donnell. 3b; M. O'Don-
nell, |. +; Riddle, c. f. Riddle. who will
play centre, is good catcher. He played
with the Memphis. Tenn, team last
season.
Camden and Milford play a league
game at Camden on Monday.
There was no game at Union Park yes
terday afternoon.
Manager Richardson of Dover has
signed Hutchinson and Stein of the Bor-
dentown Club. Hutchinson is a left
handed pitcher. Stein will cover second