davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
MAHONe's CONVENTION.
Shenandoah Elects Delegates who Favor
the boss.
rgo.ciai io'osram . Ne nIIDaNol

WOODSTOCK. VA. August 19.-lhe She
nandonh Republicans held thrir county
convention here TODAY. The delegates -
ten # the State Convention are unin-
s.ructcl. Dut favor Nahonc almost 20 q
man. Ex-senator Riddlcbergcr tcok no
part In the proceedings ard "a rot anon F;
Inc delegates. 4 resolution was pass"
asking for u valley man on the uch' q.
Captain Warren 5. LErty, of Harlisohn'Ie ~
W., ,rcecut and addrce ed the convention.
a4kl1p its endorsement Of his candidacy
for Attorncy-G neral. After aspritcd d. ,-
cus-ion q motion 90 that effect was lost by
a vote OF 40 20 II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
Rrnmn,s Iron Bitter fnrnishcs aid 10 the

Browns Iron Bitters furnishes aid TO the
stomach to accomplish its work. Only O
medicine which has specific action upon
the stomach viii do you any good. and
Browns Iron Bitters Will act directly on
that organ, toning IL up and giving il
strength 10 do its work, relieving the pros
the nerves. quickening and improving The
appetite. removing fiatulency and heart.
burn. restoring the appetite, and dispelline
the Dizzy spells which are 30 annoying
and mar prove VERY DANGEROUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
Remlsitions Applied Tor.

tSpCcIaI teIt G1am 10 INC DIsHNTcn,I
AsHgyILLE. y. c.. August 12.-Applca-
hon was to-day made from here 70 Gov
,uOr Fowlc for acquisitions FOR DAVID Bal
lew and Mary Ballew. charged with the
murder of thc.r six-ycar-od child III this
county eight years ago. They are IL prison
at Chattanooga. Much intcres; prevails IN
the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
Tho Condition OF Perry thc Aeronaut.

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. August 12.-Protessor
Perry. the acronaut. who experienced such
q terrible fa. near here last Friday, sud
ccnly took "a change for the worse to-day.
Besides other unfavorable SYMPTOMS pneu-
mouia has developed. and i Is hardly pos
sihlo tina. ne can recover. His physicians
now pronounce his case an extremely
doubtful one Professor Perv's wife. who
is at Birmingham. was tclcgraphed for to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

UCTION SALE OF TWO NEW
"A FRAME TESENENTS, sos. Fi ANp ,1}
WfN1 WILLIAMS s. REEF. iphN q OF ''l--
NFk ,rFEtT.-Atthe r.lu 80 oi tuc o..i.r We
shall offer tor sale d. pubic auction. upon tho
premises. o1
THCRsDAI, AUGUST -, 1s9,
AZ o'clock F. g.. the allowed scrined PRO
PERKY The dwellings arc ner g now, we'll
built md ,outoiu four room, each, With lo's
running back good .op.h o. au allcy 10 the
rear
This f. the class ~ property In. rents vol,
AID g. now occupied by good tenants
auH SUTTON 81 CO., ADctlHneer%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

An Executive reward of $500 was offered
to-day for the apprehension of Steve ia
cobs. a notorious sporadic of Robson
county. and Who. IN company with an
other noted outlaw, escaped from jail At
Iumbrrtou last FRIDAY night 1t IS feared
that Jacobs viii gather around him gang
Of desperate men and commit serious depre-
dations and crimes. lie was under sem
fence Of death for the murder of an aged
white woman, but had appealed to the Su-
prone Court. Sheriff McEachern IS pun
suing jacobs with "A strong posse. Jacobs
will try 10 get into South Carolina, but IS
now in the Croatan Indian country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
HERMITAGE CHURCH.
It's Centennial csiebrated-An Occasion to
BE Remembered.
lsnerlal tolngram % lha DlspAich. ]

Especial telegram 70 tho DispAlcb.l
SiLUDA, Va. August H. Yesterday the
centennial of the Hermitage Baptist church
was celebrated. This church is about seven
miles from this place. IL has been newly
fiffed 10. and Is one Of the finest country
ehurches to be found anywhere. There
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
Chairman al the Petersburg Delegation.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch

PETERSBURG. Va. August 12.-At meet
Ing of the delegates of this city To the con
vention TO be held IN Richmond August
18th Mr.. Charles Watson was elected CHAIR
NAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
a0oysHINTE JAILED.

Parnell Parrish. the notorious moon
sinner. was jailed here to-day. He was
running the illicit di,tillery al which
Revcnue-Oficer Bouldu was shot last
in iqil here. The revenue officials are very
lively and say they intend % break up all
those gang Of mooushiners, no matter
what II costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

WANTED. 4 / IR S T. c l. 4 5 )
w CLOTHING SALESMAN Tor Eastern Nor;n
Carolina also Tennessee. None but hrs'-'lAss
saiesmon who nGvo travelled on no roHi IN
clothing and have established trades nceI apply.
Address with references, DIAMOND l., caro-
Carrier l2i, Baltimore. Nd. al 1871 AK 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
HEALTH AID BEAUTY.

Swift Specific RS cured ny little niece Of
white sw,r.n, ~ thc worst type. More than
tacuiy pieces II bon, came o. OF her lee. She
was LOT ali TO walk f0r ecAt months, and was
on clutches q yea; The doctors advised ampu-
tation. bay / refused, AID pat her on S. :. S.
She IS ROW as rcll and playful as any chii
MRS. AKNir GEEsLfNG, Columbus, Ga.
Treatise or Bl6oj AID Skin Diseases mailed
fee
st-lr- errrrF1c Co. nrawcr 3 Aiianfa O..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

DOR SALE, AN EXCELLENTfl
u THRFE-sTORY MODERN WEST s-1
CRACE-S'TKEET RESIDENCE. Come and buy
/, and DO bothered no moro b. looking ior houses
a. renf =. ". BOWL.
mn lleod3 Real RsiaIe Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
AUCTION s.LKs- rp,ur. ps,..

By J. u. Valentine. Au,.tionoer.
George Ii. Valentine and Il. Benson. salosmen)
sgi east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

OAi y tNLAli Ot.D o2LI
!
.l-pepfon r-o,..r. u..-S r.,rry C.p-
.,-.r ..,t,-r,- ., .,.. 80 $40
N.N''' '-'' we
WAGON. -A.hA tt' 3D. '.. i'l.. AND
SINGLE rAflNr>~. LADIES' AND
..,...r.f..,-,- -.Y,I,f..
>itt'ii, hNh ri .hA-
do. LIN.NlN,
rocrrtfrs VIVA. ,..t., .r-p,-rV--pv
Ar .-,rr,<
tr,t,,,,. .-.-...- .s - .. 90 % e. rrnrr.f
,,,.',.i -. ..,t... ,l.,er ~
,-....
,..,,,.,..,...- . 49,. ...-..
tut hoDA4 lhh l'ih INSTANT
commenting ~ d O'tlo..,
? u,a~,,irrant HACK CARRIAGES. lafes. styles.
: 80 49, r.tN -. ID, ro,-...
~,o.'tf4.tt, I'lr~.'. r.n,, t,.ter usad.
l '',' 81, g.. .t,.-.l t.,..
irfoInFur0 a ..,...il .lr',i hr Wood
-.-- i,,.t,.,,...- s.. . A t-.,lf.i..
80
t,,tfN. t.pnrs.r a. ,..,s "a
s, n.seuf.f.f-
late--,,Ie I'D ,EIDN beet mako.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
dwellings FOR RENT,

dwellings FOR RENT, Ga
sGJ)-;I2 north Eighth street: rooms twelve
f6On-Sg1 west Graco street; rooms ion.
sg0U--t0S east Grace street; rooms fourteen.
500 east Leigh street, rooms Twelve.
fis0-5s0nnrih Smith -! Get: rooms ten.
s4sQ--eu4 east Leigh street; rooms lwoive
stjO--sg4 asst Grace street, rooms eight
800 la,, li7 ess, RrcRl street: rooms eight
S411-isl3 Ross street; ROOMS twelve
ss0l-al9 rcrth fifth street. rooms tsn-
feiG--isl Mayo greet; rooms eight
SafG-l0s ncrsh seventh street.; rooms seven.
s2lG--3l5 wes, slain street: rooms seven
ss0O--leil west IaFy street: rooms seven.
tigp-I2I7 east Marshall s.rSct. rooms six.
$50 -lu5 rn-gh Beech street. rooms SIX.
flSa--iiark avenue rooms AZ.
sl5C-iFiHtl vest nfoAai street: rooms SIX.
FOR BUSlNESs-s ST ANDS AND SMALLER
hOCSkS
CALL FOR PAINTED hENT-LIST.
J. THOMPSON Brown = CO.,
,ult-st illJ Nam street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

DICGMOND. IEEDERlCh5t,
hAND POTOVAn fAIiRpfh
CON rnsrclng JCNE IS l,,J -eas,s.n r''a.
Bro.
...A. N. leayos Hy'l-sr5" 'A.}'
stous oaly a. As tri. '..-i
icrl. al fr.ie.t.'y-
L. Vashfrf., .44 Ntn t'iA.
ii.o- 4. N. iesvss Byr.-airset satJn &a.l.
r-ft suA1a}.
s,,p. n. iosrss grri-slrs,' saba .
sleeper % Ser l.f-.
S,eA II. arrtsr- q. Byrd ,i-rrf si&.i1l
sleeper ig.r NoF lc-L.
s.sS >. N. a.rtges ~ Byrd $3.50. s-sll+
stops ~ frclo1lts lnff
gpart'of. and Asl.aet 81 'Ft.
Nefhtnelag alt Sea t. b..
ietOP. q. arrives .. iyfl-suVe. al-lon - 80
ezccp! sra1Ay
ASHLAND fKAlNS
plmY xxcrPs sJNDAYt
saA N. leaves Ylba. AssSes a. Asalan1 -
.nopu t,eensn.o.l.;io, leaves Byri->e
Wv stAtioa. arrives a. astianta.
e.04P. II leayea TlDa suSes .. AsaAA4 Cd
s4sA. M arrives glbA Leaves Ashlaai al .
So NJ scesaaoiNtioa Anlyss sf BIZ.
ssrees ssalloa; ieases Ashland a. -
sss p NJ. arrives at gls> lsavOs AsAiaai a.
g. IrAYIoR General ricsss AsslA
ET. p. MIEs;, osner.l 81 pek.As'H-'-t as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
fOK RENT

MANSFIELD STORE FOR@
w RENT-No. 1907 east Main street. con ~
slsiing OF largo store aud cellar. with three floors
aoovo. AMI now occupied by Parham x co. and
Others is Tor rent Location aud AsrangsIneh'
unsurpassed. y W. bONE.
an ,i-3t Real Estslo Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
RAILROAD LITEA.

~ " -. sy5 ~ q
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAN.
~ ROAD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

A YOUNG LADY DESIRES \ POSI-
n ton - TEACH ENDi~N. LATIN,
FRENCH. aud GUSlC Is experienced, aud can
furnish best reference. Address
MISS T.. y. LEYBCkN,
au133t station b. Baltimore, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13

~ SELECT STOCK or GROCERIES. &c
continuing business. Will soil AZ sore 1924
vsBEple street. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
A YOUNG lady. MINI SUCCESS.

~ FUL experience in teaching, desires q
pOSITlON q, U~lC-TEhCuEH. instrumental
anl vocal tNcw YORK Conservatory mcthoi. n
necessary win teach English. Lniin, French. and
Nathemafirs. Address viss T. ). c., Lexington,
Va earn Il p9simaefer. au l-lt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
STREET RAILWAY NOTES.

The directors of the city railway held a
meeting yesterday morning to consider
the question OF putting in electric motor
power. Bids from the SDrague and Thomp-
son-Houston companies were presented
and are now being considered. According
to a member Of the board, neither will be
accepted, as verbally so. until the city
council reaches conclusion on the Or
dinance pending empowering the COM
pany to make the change. Mr.. Elliott, of
Chicago, represented the Sprague and was
present. while Mr.. Rustling, of ST. Louis.
represented the pson-Houston.
Lee Taylor yesterday discontinued work
on the suburban line as superintendent.
No selection as yet has been made to fill
the vacancy.
The Riverside G. Suburban company con-
template making some important changes
on the recently acquired line and is is
thought will soon take steps to put in a
connecting link from Alamo to the pack
ing houses. This would complete one of
the ''round trips" which have for some
time been considered.
On public" days at the packing houses
and at Burton car works the street railway
lines report an increase in nickels-a de-
cided increase.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
WACO NOTES.

A leading gentleman from Waco, con-
corning his section of country, yesterday
said
"A number of horses having disap-
peared from our neighborhood during the
last SIX months, an anti-horse thief asso-
citation has been formed, or, rather, has
been in existence for some time. Since
the organization has made known its in
tention OF dealing summarily with these
pests no horses have left and everyone
feels safer
Talk about abundant crops When those
eastern monied men come TO Wichita If
you show them the country surrounding
YOUR city You will maka big mistake if
YOU neglect to bring them TO our section.
We give way TO and acknowledge the su-
premacy of no other part of our Sedgwick
county or any other county and Of any
other state.
a camp meeting which has just closed
rids the community Of disgraceful set Of
orgies. Such practices and scenes under
the guise of religion should not be toler-
ated 10y any people, and it is plain that
those Just closed have deepened the dis
gust which has been steadily growing.
Misses Julia and Rose Anna Boylan will
leave to attend the All Hsllow's academy
in West Wichita soon. Miss Rose attended
last year and this year, encouraged by her
progress, her sister will accompany her.
The mill has just put in patent rollers and
the quality of its product will henceforth
be much improved.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
NICKERSON
A BRowN-sEoUARD EXPERIMENT.

The Brown-Sequard alleged discovery in
medical science was tested last night at
the office of Drs Bibbee g. Foote. The ex-
periment was under the skillful direction
of DR.. Foote, who is perfectly at home on
such occasions The patient was Mr. Rip
pie, of the firm of Ripple & Duplan, butch
ers, with shop on Douglas near Fifth ave
nue.. He has been suffering for some
months with acute rheumatism, and for
seven months has been unable to walk
without the assistance of two canes.
The "elixir" was secured from the re-
productive organs of lamb. 1t was
made by reducing the organs to pulp
with a very small amount of distilled
water. After having filtered it, it was
ready for use. Care was taken to make it
an anti-septic solution. II was ready for
use within fifteen minutes and thirty drops
were injected into the biceps muscle OF
the left arm In about two hours the pa
tent walked across the room for drink
of water and an hour later left for bis
home four block away with canes under
his arm something like an umbrella on
cloudy day when not in use. He said he
was feeling much better and the expert
ment will be repeated today.
II is claimed that the solution injected
contains cells which retain life and assist
in reproducing life giving cells in the hu-
man body. This is the first experiment
made in the city and it is proposed TO give
the theory q test.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16

A meeting for the election OF officers for
the Frances Willard Y, was held in the
First Baptist church The annual reports
were read and found that much valuable
work had been accomplished. The officers
and individual members had worked we'll
and faithfully during the year and half
of existence, as a society, and trust the
coming year much more effectual work
will be accomplished than has been done
in the past
The Flower Mission service has been q
most delightful work for the Master. Dur
the year bouquets have been distributed
among the hospitals of the city. A card
bearing scriptural text is always at
tached to each bouquet. Thus we bring
words of cheer aud comfort, as well as
giving pleasure to sick brother, for God
says, My word shall not return unto me
void; it shall accomplish that which
please"
Most of our time and labor has been de-
voted to the newsboys and bootblacks Of
our city. Although we can not See the
results of our labor we feel 1t has not been
In vain. The night school which was kept
open during the winter months, though
not largely attended was a source Of much
good. The teachers all felt that much
might be done in this direction if perma-
nent teachers could be secured.
The Sunday school, which was held
every Sabbath at p. m, was well attend
ed. The young ladies who had charge of
this department. are quite hopeful and con-
fident that this is our stronghold, and that
the boys can be induced to lead better
lives. With but few exceptions we found
the boys to be bright, sharp and quick
witted little fellows-just such boys as,
with proper training, will make active
business men.
Some of the young ladies visited the
boys in their homes. Some of the homes
were neat and well kept. In other homes
they found it would be necessary to re-
move the boys entirely from them and
their surroundings If any lasting good
could be done them. Some of
our brightest boys we found in
these homes In order to do the work this
winter as it should be done we feel that
permanent quarters must be obtained; a
place where we can carry on the night
school successfully; organize permanent
Sunday school: open reading rooms, and If
necessary, provide sleeping apartments. If
possible the young ladies Will procure a
cottage near the business portion of the
city.
The following officers for the year were
elected: President, Miss Minnie Stever;
senior vice president, Miss Lettie Herring;
uice presidents Misses Mary Barton, AL
lie Munsell, Nora Payne, Gussie Hoyt,
Jane Burd, and Mrs. Laura Lytle; record
ing secretary, Miss Eta Mason; cores
pondlng secretary, Miss Gail Caldwell;
| treasurer, Miss Ella Bourgette.
ONE OF THE VS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
. SPECIMEN OF PROHIBITS

Mr.. W. H. Robinson, of Robibson g.
Champion, returned yesterday from trip
of some days in the territory and Okla
homa country. On his way home he stop
ped to see Harvey Horner at Caldwell. and
says he saw an ear of corn there which had
been raised in Sumner county that is
thirty-eight inches long. He says he
would not take the word of anyone for it
and applied a measure which he carried
with him and which he knew to be correct
and found that it was in fact thirty-eight
inches He held up both hands and SOL
EMMY affirmed" to the statement, and
while it Is a big corn statement, truly,
there seems no doubt that it is correct.
At Wellington he saw string bean two
feet eleven inches long and single blade
of blue grass three feet He also saw a
stalk of corn that already has on it eleven
good sized ears of corn and room for more,
which the people there think will be util-
lied later in the season.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
HOW THEY CELEBRATED
The First Anniversary Of the G. L. S. c. So
ciety.

The G. L. S. c, society, organized for the
purpose and object of promoting and adj
| vancing the general good and welfare of
| society in the community and also acquir-
ing knowledge and developing higher
literary attainment among the young peo-
pie. held their first anniversary at the q.
A. K. hall last evening, which was wit
messed by large audience. Promptly at
the appointed hour the curtains were
raised. After song by the circle Rev. j.
". Wilson offered prayer. This was fol-
lowed by another song by the circle. Mr..
H. D. Smith then delivered the well
come address. The speaker showed
he had thoroughly prepared himself on
| the subject sufficient to interest his audi
ence
visions of the past" quartette, by
Misses Coverington, Turner, Jones and
Coverington, was beautifully rendered,
their voices being in excellent condition
for the occasion.
"The future what we made it," an essay
by Miss Rosa Lawson. was well handled.
The bass solo by Mr.. S. W. Jones was
good.
Progress OF the race" by w. A. Belts,
was well prepared, and showed him mas
ter of the subject.
The Duet by Misses Jones and Turner
was well rendered, as vas also the solo by
Miss Mamie Smith.
1.-The Golden Link; it's mission"
by G. w. Bordenhammer was
the best original Grafton of the
evening, his position was that OF an
orator, the style and manner and the de-
livery was exact. to say the least, it was
excellent.
"Our Young Ladies" by w. Watson.
STARRY Waves" quartetted by the two
Miss Coverintons, Jones and Turner,
seemed to catch the ear of the audience.
Grafton by S. E. Patton. He spoke loud
and distinct, and could be easily heard in
any part of the hall, The closing address
by Mr.. O. S. Boyd touched upon many i'm
portant points. Good night song by the
| circle. Refreshments were served after
the exercises by the Link.
The program rendered was as follows:
PROGRAM.
Opening chorus. "Catch the Sunshine"
By the Circle.
Invocation. ......... $50. ....S w: Smltn
President H. D. Smith
lSiOuS Oh Ul9 IdSU
Misses Mary Covington, Stella Turner,
Nettie Jones, Louise Covington.
''The Future what we Make IT.. ... Essay
Miss Rosa Lawson.
"Where are the Wicked Folks Buried ....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bass Song
S. w Jones.
progress of the Race" .. Grafton
w. A. Belts.
"Nymphs of the Ocean Wave". .Duette
Misses Turner and Jones.
Essay. Miss Mamie Smith
The Golden Link; its Mission. Grafton
G.. w. Bordenhammer.
1.-The Old Sexton. Solo
S. w. Jones
"Our Young Men" ...............Es Essay
Miss Nettie Jones.
Our Young Ladies'" ............ Grafton
VIM. Watson.
Starry Waves. Ladies Quartette
| Grafton. ....S. h. Patton
closing Address. ~. l.. Doyu
God be With You Till we Meet Again..
Observation-Disclosures. BY the Club.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
APAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Yesterday about noon, as Mrs. Annie
Robinson. who lives three miles east OF the
city, was driving west on Second street,
her horse frightened at an engine near the
Fl. Scott depot and becoming unmanage-
able dashed out Second street. When near
Waco. in running around an approaching
team, the buggy struck q post, breaking
shaft and throwing the lady out upon a
barbed wire fence which Mr.. Orr had put
up as a protection 10 his shade trees and
the sidewalk which had been parked
Mrs. Robinson struck her side upon the
wire as she fell, lacerating her severely.
She was taken into the residence OF ML-
John Woods and medical aid summoned.
Later in the afternoon she was removed 70
the home Of a friend on RiverYlew avenue.
The horse was caught on second and
Sherman avenue. aud beyond the breaking
Of shaft no damage was done to either
horse or oTlrrT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
[ll2l:|iZ&6i!3


late the alleged elixir OF life brought into by DR. Brown
not hard fact
oil
ablacks
TO 5 o In
this novelty becoming and nice that all the ladies so
all
invited what
n
week.
il ISIS off
be sold
and
CASH HENDERSON, 132 North Main Street
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
A CLQSE GAME.
Nickerson Takes the Second Game Of the Serie
by . Close Margin.

There was a good sized audience at the
ball park yesterday afternoon to witness
the second game of the series between the
Wichita and Nickerson teams Cachard
pitched good game and was well sup
ported by Perrin. johnson, as usual. was
off, in his work on third, making errors
when they counted most. His work dur
ing the present series has been very ragged.
Taylor led at the bat making three clean
hits in four times at the bat. He also
stole bases at will.
Nickerson went to bat first and scored
twice. In the second and third they were
goose-egeed. IN the fourth they fell on to
Cachard and assisted by errors piled up
three runs. Nothing was done in the fifth.
In the sixth they repeated their perform
ance of the fourth. bringing their score up
to eight. In the remaining three innings
they could not get a man past second.
The home boys were goose-egged in the
first, but in the second they pound
out two runs. In the third two
more was added to the score, giving
them a lead. In the fourth and fifth they
went out in one. two, three order. An
other run was made in the sixth and goose
eggs were again received in the seventh
aud eighth. In the ninth they would, had
they played careful, have tied the score if
not obtained lead. However, they had
to be content with one tally, making the
Nickerson's winners by score Of eight to
six.
Cachard had a credit of fourteen strike
outs, while Gorsuch had ten. On the
other hand eleven base hits were made off
Cachard's delivery. and but eight off
Gorsuch.
Another game will be played today and
will commence at o'clock sharp. 1t will
! be ladies' day.
The following is the summary:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-16
THE WEST WICHITA TEMPERANCE
UNION

This society meets weekly and is en-
gagged in the different departments of the
temperance work. The mothers monthly
meeting is held at private houses during
the summer.
The Demorest work for the young is in
successful operation.
The society has a library and reading
room. The books and periodicals are
mostly gifts from friends. The reading
room is open TO visitors every day in the
week.
The society is greatly indebted to Mr..
Robert Z. Lawrence for beautiful and COM
modious rooms in the Palace block with
out money and without price.
All are cordially invited to visit our
rooms and spend quiet and profitable
hour.
Books sand periodicals viii be most
thankfully received. Who can compute
the influence Of a good book in such a
Mace