davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-28
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of
the city of Watertown, that the tax rolls of the
several wards of this city have been delivered
to me and that shall commence collecting and
recei living taxes for the year 1890 at my office in
the City Hall, on the 26th day of December,
1890 and that such taxes must be paid within
thirty (30) days from the date of the first publi-
cation of this notice Taxpayers will please
bring their last years receipts with them.
JACOB KOENER,
City Treasurer.
Watertown, Wis, December g. 1890.
P. S.-Ofhce hours from O'Clock A. NJ. to II
o'clock noon, anG from II o'clock to O'Clock
p NJ. Wednesday and Friday evenings from 6
to O'Clock,
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers Of the
city of Watertown that the time for the receiv.
ing and collection of taxes has been extended
thirty e30) days from the 23d day of January
1891; but all taxes due on personal property must
be paid by Thursday, February II 1891. Unless
SO paid the same will be collected by levy or
goods of the respective persons.
JACOB KoERNER, City Treasurer
Watertown, January %, 1891.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-28
The AthaIie Concert.

G.. S. Hawley's grand concert will be
given Tuesday evening next, February
8, at Concordia Opera house. Singers
win participate from St. Bernard's, St.
Henri's and st. Paul's church choirs,
with members of the Musical Society
Concordia, assisted by Richard Thomas,
the noted Milwaukee tenor, and Chas.
Wehrmann, the popular Madison basso,
under the direction OF G.. s. Hawley.
The following is the programmes:
PART !.
l Might in Venice" Lucan 1Ont
Richard Thomas and Miss Lizzie Ruesch.
2 Herzens Fruehling. ...--......-..U. Wickede
Mrs. J. w. Wiggenhorn.
2 The Kings Champion. -.....- Watson
Chas. Wehrmann.
4 Elsa's Dream. ..-.......... Wagner
Miss Ruth Blair.
5 Murnluring Zephyrss4 ...-.......-.J Jansen
PART II.
Racine's great work ''ATHALIE,' music by
Mendelssohn.
The solo parts will be taken by
SopranOs-Mrs. j. w. WiggenhOrn, Mrs. Ar
thur Prime and Misses Lizzie Ruesch, Mary
Maloy Lizzie Brooks.
Contrafoos- Misses Anna MallOy, Nellie NAL
10y, Ruth Blair, Angelina Boyne.
TenOr-Richard Thomas,
Barit0ne-M. 4. Mccarthy.
Bass--G. S. Hawley.
Readers-Miss Emeline Hoffman and ]. Il.
Mccarthy.
Pianist-Willfe Sproesser.
AccOmpanists-MiSS Anna and Nellie NAL
10y and Emma Bernhard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-28

"A large gray wolf was recently shot
in the vicinity of Palmyra.I
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-28
The Farmers Institute.

A Wisconsin, farmers institute met
here at Turner Opera house, last Thurs.
day and Friday. Througha misunder-
standing, little if any preparation had
been made for the gathering, and the
proceedings In consequence were of a
somewhat informal character. George
Wylie, of Leeds, called the institute to
order and conducted it's future ses-
sions. Thursday forenoon's session
was taken up with the question of
Breeding, Care and Management of
Horses" led by Thomas Convey, of
Ridgeway, and "Thistles and Noxious
Weeds led by w. Fl. Cole, of York,
followed by discussions of both sub
jects. In the afternoon c. FL. Everett,
of Beloit, led off upon the subject of
"Clover and Fertility" The chief
points raised were that clover and land
plaster were an absorbent of nitrogen !;
for clover, spring blowing was best. On
sandy land in Adams county, good
clover is obtained; spring blowing is
best for corn, fall plbwing for barley.
Thomas Convey spoke on the question
''Shall We Build Silo ?' Sour ;ensil-
age was damaging to milk and stock, as
well as indigestible. Ensilage corn
should be cut when corn is glazing or
denting Round form is best for an en-
silage. GOOD success has never been
obtained from clover ensilage. Tt is
best to give the inside of the ensilage
coat of tar. Some other food with en-
silage is best for fattening, ensiIage not
being good alone as a feed. Corn is
best for fattening. Oil meal and corn
meal pack too closely for fattening;
too dense.
Friday the attendance of farmers was
much larger than on the opening day
and renewed interest was manifested
in the proceedings The subject of
! 'The Manufacture, Preparation and
Applying of Manure" was presented
by w. H. Cole and G. H. Everett and
discussed at considerable length, foi-
lowed with an exhaustive talk by G
Hamilton, of Ripon, on Fruit Rails
ing. Sheep Husbandry," by Mr..
Cole, was next discussed, in which the
mixture of breeds was the strong
point brought out. clarifying forlPro-
ft' was talked on by Mr.. Convey. It
was held that this could be best at
tanned by the choice of good cows, Sc
lected and bred for the express pur-
pose of milk and butter; an abundance
of pure water being first means of
producing pare milk. Thos. j. Elem
ing, of Emmett, delivered the closing
address on the subject of Cheese
making, bringing forward many points
Of interest IN this department, and
dwelling With emphasis upon the mat
ter of cleanliness and aeration to re-
move arnmonial odors from the milk
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-28
PERSONAL.

TEnOoNALs
Miss Annie Y. Bennett has been Wis
iting old friends in Portage
Ewald Steinbergs of st. Paul, is visit
ing at his home in the Second ward.
Miss Emma Emerson, of La Crosse,
has been the, guest of Miss Ella Brickell.
II. M. Schroeder, of Chicago, is visit
ing at his old home in the Second
ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Roegner visit
ed with relatives and friends in Chica-
go the past few days.
Miss Mayme Hill, of Clifton Springs
New York, is visiting in the, city the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford.
G. A. Emerson, of Sank Centre
Mimi, has been visitor of his broth
ers-in-laW, David and DR.. w. F. Whyte
VIM. Humphrey and Henry Daut
attended the dedication of the new
Odd Fellows Home, Green Bay, last
Friday evening.
D. G. and Dr. w. f. Whyte attended
the entertainment by the Lambeth
choir, of Glasgow at Plymouth church
Milwaukee, Friday evening
Robert G.. Williams, of the Leland
hotel, Chicago, and known to many o
our readers as an enthusiastic worke,
in the religious field, is visiting RELATIVES
and friends in this city and vicinity fo
few weeks. Mr.. Williams has pre-
sented us with some fine specimens O
olive leaves plucked from trees a
Jerusalem by A. j. Marks, of Chicago
who has recently returned from tn,
Holy Land, bringing many relics an,
costumes which he uses in his lectures
We are also under obligations to MI
w. for several copies of the hymn
"Siloam" composed by T. j. Alley
printed at Jerusalem, one corner of tn
paper being dipped in the Pool q
Sloan and the other in Bethesda.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Local Items.

Suit was instituted in the Circuit Court
Yesterday for $3.50 by Chapman, Galley q
Co. Us Stein Brothers.
The Circult-Court room and offices have
been put in very thorough condition tor
the opening of the term Monday at IL
o'clock A. NJ.
Tonight DR.. Kerr will deliver at the
First PRESBYTERIAN church the closing lee
ture of the serles on the Holy Land. The
subject will be Egypt, the Land OF Moses
and the Pharoehs." DR.. Kerr viii leave
Monday night at 1880 for the General As
sembly in Birmingham
trade edition of Waildces illustrated
Weekly has Just been issued, and Is gotten
up in exceedingly attractive style. Among
the illustrations are bird's-eye view OF o
portion of Richmond, the new City Hail,
the jackson monument, a number OF por-
traits, and several business-houses.
A number of new drivers have been en-
paged on the hHse-car line recently. The
increased force is said 10 be due TO the
fact that a number of additional cars will
be put on the Marshall-street line very
soon to run over Mayo's bridge TO Man,
chester. This line will use horses and
mules until the electric appliances are
ready.
Iibertas Lodge of Perfection, NO. o,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite OF
Freemasopry, will meet Monday night. a
circular letter from the Acting Grand
Commander, DR.. Bachelor, will be read,
and the Fourth, Fifth. and Sixth degrees
will be conferred in full form on several
candidates. The Acting Grand Command
ar is a hiehly-esteemed citizen OF New
Orleans, but his residence is now at the
HOLY House OF the Temple in Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
MANcHesTeR's SHORT CHAPTER.
Personal and Other Itoms of Interest from
Across the james.

The church now in the course Of cree.
tiOn for the Christian congregation OF
Manchester on the site Of the one destroyed
by FIRE is nearly completed 1t is hand
somer structure than the one 1t replaces
and the interior finish will be very beauti-
full. The dedication will take place Sun
day, May 31st, at p. NJ. Rev. l. j. Spen-
Ger will conduct the services, assisted by
other ministers of the same denomination.
Mr. John lofty died Yesterday morning
at $50 o'clock at his residence, corner OF
Third and Everett streets. The funeral
will take place this morning at 8 o'clock
from the fifth-Street Methodist church.
and the remains will be taken to the
country for burial.
There will beno preaching at the Presby-
terrain church this morning. Rev. W. >.
Campbell will preach at night, when the
usual services will be held.
The damage suits against the Richmond
and Danyille Railroad Company, which
were expected to be tried in the Circuit
Court Of Chesterfield next week, have been
continued until the latter part Of the term.
Mrs. Brlstow, of Middlesex county tor
merly Miss Nettie Brown, of this city,. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. I. L. Owens, cor
ner of Twelfth and Perry streets.
bliss Anna Vanderslice, Of Suffolk, 10
visiting friends in Manchester.
Rev. j. G. Oornlck will not be able TO
preach ct Moade-MemOrial church this
morning, as was expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
wHIr-MoNoAY EXCURSIONS.
Where People Can Go To-siorrow to Spend
a Pleasant Day.

Wbit-Mondav is dlstinctively day OF
excursions. Most people have holiday and
everybody wants to get out OF town. 10
morrow will be no exception to the rule,
train will leave Elba station promptly
81 . CicIock for Ashland Park, where the
day mey be spent in fishing, boating, ana
dancing. Besides a good game Oh oase-
ball can be witnessed.
The ladies OF Glen-Allen Baptist church
will be pleased 10 see their city lrlehus to-
,norrow when they will give an enter
tainment for the benefit of their church.
Professor Hamberlin will give humorous
and dramatic readings. and dinner anu
supper will be furnished, CT, O..;otr
fe6erson Beneficial and Social society
will Give an excursion tomorrow 10 "eoV
Point. The committee having charge pro,
mise a pleasant time to all. Inc tTslh WIN
Lave Manchester depot at a, NJ VIZ
pinia street at 8:15 A. Al, ana A"eH'J-
sipbth street at S:45 A. NJ: su W..
fTbe Excelsior Social Club OF the west
End will give their second annual e&Gur-
CON 10 Providence Forge tomorrow. Du.
siUr, The day there Will be sack race, boat
10 base hall. and fine fishing. Tram VIII
1--we the Chesapeake and ONO Hepot,
Seventeenth and Broad streets, al hail-pAS'
O'Clock. -, - .ha s.ason TO
Inc G IdSV viii be given by the Church OF
~ Snvenant next Tuesday evening, Inc
boat viii leaye the Ariel wharf at half-paSt
z o'clock. N. cr,,h will have
their annual picnic tomorrow az Nl Gu ~
49, 49, fam in Henrico. There Will DC IL
sou son! d IN thirty or more members.
The Creedmoor Club will giye P iSS-n,SS
to-morrow at the Blandon S sdv, ~
PARK, There will be dancing rom II a.
Nj. 10 midnight. IA ononed last
..;dbt bv The Virginia Steamboat Company
hlgne ~ sion to Old Point and kortoiKc;
I ~ al sfeSmer Ariel left her wharf a. ~
dd, nL having on board about two nun
dred messengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
The great obstacle to progress is pre-
jadice. loire.

An obstacle to the progress Of Ready
to-Wear Clothing used to be the preju-
dice which existed against it on the part
OF a certain class of manifestations folks.
1t has been our business to remove such
obstacles, and we've done SO by con-
yincing even the most skeptical that we
can give them as good garments as do
the "custom" men, though at about
only two thirds the cost. Consequently,
nowadays, people pocket their prejudices
and are some dollars ahead on the
transaction, for a tangible saving isn't
TO be sneezed at, and we cause them that
saving every time. We make it just as
much to their interest to deal with us rs
it is to our interest to secure their Gus
tom. What you Richmonders want is
the best that you con buy for your
money, and what
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
.SPECIALBARGAINS
Fine CLOTHING.

NE are doinSG rousinS
trade In Spring Weight
Hearing AppGrel. We're
neuer yet lad such q
handsome stock, such q
Uarietu of styles, nor hare
ne been a6le to touch
such LOW FIGURES.
We wilJ sell this week
GOOD substantial Mems
Business Suits at onlU
$3.50, SIS. SO, and SU
each. Mey are rattltn9
GOOD SUITS made from
pure wooL fabrics and
are BIZ tar the best Suits
for the money eUer offer
ed to the public.
ut 81, 50, and Sc we
are Sh0WinS GOODSER-
TICEA BL Z gu r.
MENT7S. These are CT
ceIIent UatueS. OF course
they are not so tine or
dreSSy, but they are the
best kn0ck-d6Out Suits
eUer sold for the money
here or anywhere else.
our line Of SUITS at sl2, $3.50, and
s15drc undoubtedly the hdndsomestdnd
dresSiest eUer sboCn at these prices.
orr special efforts are directed to these
particular grades, as they command
our heaviest business. These Suits are
mate of fine Cdssimeres, Cheuiots, and
JForStcds, comprising many patterns,
styLes, and notions and are as PER
FECT FITTING as any man wants TO
wear. No man need be ashamed to
UeQr such Garments as these referred
to. They are made Of strictly .frSt-ctdss
materials on our OOn tirst-ctdSs 7dftors
and are a clear sauing Of no less than
80 per cent. from tChat the same w0utd
cost to duplicate from High-Priced
Tailoring Houses and not get better
made, better fitting, nor better tcedring
Garments at that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17

telephone, microphone galvanometer, and
storage batteries, were made by Dir. ID.
hlnderater, who also won the second prize,
Slo, for the best essay on electro.Ine-
tallurgy.
The following were the prizes for mod
cling. Mr. Monahan instructor. Design
for scuiptural ornament in stone.or marble,
or enriched moulding. Prize: Best, SIS 70
benjamin Thomas: second best, IS TO II.
Calder. Model of flowers or foliage from
nature in relief. Best, Si5. Arthur @;
Thornton. Statuette OF an animal in relief
or animals head in the round and relief.
Best, SIS, James Phillips; second best,
$40. X. Duckhardt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
ARelic of the War.

Mr.. II. G. Hechler has a relic Of the late
war in the shape of section of pine
tree with q twelYe-pound shell protruding
from it.
The tree was on the farm of Mr. z. J.
Crew, at Malvern Hill, During the fierce
fight at that place this shell was fired from
one of McClennan's guns. 1t struck the
tree about thirty feet from the ground,
and cut its way through the tree, which at
its base was thirty-six inches in diameter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
PROPERTY CHANGING OWNERSHIP.
Transcripts of Deeds Recorded in tho
City and County.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks
Office Of the Chancery Court:
Wallace L. Barker and wife TO J. II. Kel-
ley, 30 feet on north side Duyal street be-
tween st. Peter and st. Paul. 81, 900.
W. w. Cosby, Jr., special commissioner,
TO Henry L. Carter, 341. feet on east side
Hancock street between Marshall and
Clay, 81 COO.
Moses Millhiser and wife TO Archibald
Hutcheon. 60 feet on Floyd street southeast
corner Beech. $500.
Junius b. Mosby to James f. Walker, is
feet on east St. Paul street. $3.50.
COUNTY COURT OF HESRIco.
Robert s. Bosher and wife to Lewis Gin
ter, 33 7-12 acres on west side Brook turn
pike one mile north of Richmond, $40 200.
Perpetual /. @. & d. Co. to Mary f. Clay,
SO feet on south side Washington street
near James, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
c-.,,rdav pocket Light.

The continued case OF kleha ar1t S,o1p and
(eoiorSe;u1,, Finest essler with a plowshare,
woun1 ,,n SoT investigation before the Police
came UP . ~. The accused was sent on
Coute yrsnd iury and bailed IN the sum VI
= sso S1y With j. f. Brown as surety ,oolorsd
Inc s1 vsitb assanlting and striking Z: II
H ILa with Q brick, was contin"eu un'N
May goth. anaa con and costs for
cursIag. abusing, ana DfeAAins "'
door Of Annie Lewis. sookat ware of an
ln Ing o.h nature, consisting chieny OF
unlm aaes for drunkenness, and were o's-
c.,nn ss5 IF by the Justice in short "niie'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
ONLY GOT THE FURNITURE.
The Woman Who Was Wanted Had Gone
10 Washingtou,

Sergeant Alexander Tomlinson returned
last night from Fredericksburg, where he
went with a warrant for Lizzie La France
alas Elizabeth Richardson, WHO'S charged
with removing certain furniture. the pro-
perty of j. w. Woodall. The Sergeant
succeeded inrecovering the furniture, but
the girl had left for Washington.
The accused formerly lived in Frede-
ricksburg, but had resided in this city for
some time. She purchased a lot of house
hold furniture from Woodall on the in
stalment plan and afterwards had it
shipped to fredericksburg. 1t was found
in the depot in that city by the officer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17

w. Cook Som. of w.lliaIs1liiNIb5is ssr the the
have leased from Dir. MOSS hS IS Mt Henry
Wenzel, and , will est Tbe elder Mr. Cook
goods house Sgissss,n souadY' some time since and
visited m mnch pleased with the city a, s ne
was so mag ~ Invested largely in real o.
people s, .ss and in the vicinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Rosebuds' Entertainment.

Despite the cold, rainy weather there
was good attendance at the Rosebuds' en-
tertainment at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church both on Thursday and Friday
nights. The children have shown much
interest, and all who were able TO come out
expressed themselves well pleased at the
entertainment. The proceeds will be for
the Rosebuds' school at Monterey, in Mex
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Roy. ME-. Green TO PREACH.

Rev. b. A. Green and bride, OF Lynn,
Mass, arrived in the city yesterday after.
Rev. DIR. Landrum on Park avenue. Mr..
Green is pastor Of the First Baptist church
of Lynn, and IL said to be fine preacher.
He will fill the pulpit of the Second Bap-
fist church this morning and night. lie
and Mrs. Green will be in tho city several
DO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
nnnkax Party.

Misses Mary Houser and Lena dln ehr
eve most enjoyable donkey party at the
E atter's residence, north Eighth street,
M oni were Misses Houser, L. Ginder, n.
Rboll II. Gerring, I. Triston, L. Mora Th
4 Amrhein, A. and X. Rankin, p pne
o. Gentlemen present were Messrs; NJ: RAJ y
rish, O. HlzIanb g; BOyniRSn nst t. and A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Ex-Secretary Taft I'm Extremis.

7
SAN DHGo, CAL. May 16.-E1-Secretary
Taft Is very low and sinking rapidly. His
physicians stated last evening that no
would probably last through last night,
but not longer. His son, Solicitor-General
Taft, arrived here last evening from Los
Angeles, where he has been in charge OF
the robert and Minnie case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Hrnnltlanh Clnb.

There will be a grand rally at the Brook
land Democratic Clubs hall, opposite
Jones's store. tomorrow night at s o'clock
sharp. The President earnestly requests
the presence of every member All Demo-
Gratis are invited. There will be addresses
10y Hon. George ID. Wise, Thomas b..
Hicks, and the candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
- J
DAMAGED GOODSl
DAMAGED
GOODS!

go. quality Solid Black Saline, in pieces
OF 10, IL, and IL yards, siighay
damaged. only 1910. . yard;
Remnants of Black Cambria, slighuy
damaged, only &c. a yard;
1oc. quality Fast-Black Lawn, shghsy
damaged, only 4ic. . yard;
zoe. quality Heavy Black Silk Mitt@
slightly damaged. only go. pair
10c. quality Unbleached jeans in rem
nants, slightly damaged, 7lc ayard
White India Lawn, in remnants. slighty
damaged, only &c. o yard.
We would also call your attention 70
new line of China Silks in all colors %
29c. yard.
100 dozen Lace Pins, assorted styles
usually sold at Ice. apiece, we Oder
them three for SO.
100 gross Metal Buttons at sc. card
one and two dozen on card
One small lot OF 1914 Bleached Shooting
at l9i yard;
Unbleached l0-4 sheeting at 17ic. Q
yard;
Another lot OF Ladies' Fine-SuAlity
Handkerchiefs, assorted Styles
iobber's ssmples-your choice at 20.
apiece 49,.
One lot of White Shirts, sizes, 10, lob
and 16 only, at 25c. apiece;
A big job of Suspenders at l3c. pair,
would be cheap at zoe.
so pieces fine Challies just opened at %.
ayard
Black-Stripe and Checked Mulls, war.
ranted fast black, SIC. yard;
Pineapple Tissues, in new and pretty
effects. black and light-colored
grounds, at l2tc. a yard
Polka-Dot Pongees, were 2Oc, now
12lc. yard
Boys Windsor Ties. &c. apiece.
We are selling Boys straw Hats al
our Usually low prices.
Boys Straw Hats at 6, 10, Is, 10, %, 20,
33, 80, and Ate.
Save money and buy your Straw Hats
Of u.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
TIC rnrnnvaI nniIhInr.

The carnival building on the Allan lot,
corner of Fifth and Bain streets wa. ad-
vertised TO be sold yesterday al IL o'clock.
In consequence of the small attendance
Mr.. H. S. Taylor. the auctioneer, decided
that the building will be sold privately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
OFF FOR CINCINNATI.
President Campbell and His Party Left
Last Night.

Last night at half-past 10 o'clock the
train over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway for the West had on board
Mr.. 4. p. Campbell, president Of the
Common Council, and the following men,
bers of the Council Z. Ii. Ferguson, j..
II. Ferriter, John X. Grimes, John Mann,
A. G. Houston; Alderman r. L. Davis,
Sergeant-at-Arms IL. r. Ralston, Messrs.
Leigh Crutchheld, L. j. Bowles, and Dr.
ID. A. Kuyk.
The party will remain in Cincinnati
three DAYS and from there will go to Louis
Vile. They expect to return next Satur-
dav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
ONLY BEAT By ONE.
Close Game of Ball Between Commercials
and Shoe Men.

Quite an interesting and close game OF
baseball was played on Island Park yes
terday afternoon between the Commercials
and the shoe men. Up 20 the fifth inning
the game stood 10 in favor Of the latter,
but timely squirt at the lat in the eighth
gave the game to the Commercials by
score Of II TO 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
The PLAYERS.
Following is n LIST Of The nlnrers

Following is q list of the players:
Commercials: Peterson, catcher; Lawson,
pitch; A. Smith. short-stop; Shepherd,
first base: Schmn. second base: +. Smith,
third base Sydnor, left field; Shackleford,
centre field Martin, right field.
Shoe Dep; Kuskell, catcher Z. Smith,
pitch Bender. short-stop, Mahoney, first
base; Workman. second base; Fear, third
base; Powers, left field Burroughs, cen
ire field: Taliaferro, right field.
The features OF the game were the splen-
did battery work of lawson and Peter on
and the heavy batting Of Shepherd. Peter
son, Lawson. and Sydnor, Of the CONNER
,ialS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17

reputation. Of the lecturer and tba oooa
cause should ensure liberal patronage a.
wAR-TALK.
Rev, W. NJ. Dame,'of Baltimore vii, c;va
90 interesting war.talk Tuesday n,gSt 10
the lecture-room Of Grace Fniscn,,ai
church. An attractive musical program me-
has been arranged. '' i"Ni'lo