davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

Frederick lLert. aged seventeen, OF NO LOO "dI
dest this city, yesterday found to be suffering
With smailtoA having been III since Monday. He Is
a brother of Mrs. william Watson who with her
daughter is now at the snake Hill pest house All
these cases are attributed to ne laundry work done
by Mrs Bonnet, who was Frustrated by me dst1S'
JSo weeks ago NJ. Annex school aijOin, the
house in winch you. bert lived Ia" pulls were al
dismissed 40 lie the Latuie OF the disease Wa
loIDl out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
vov,y NAY COMPETE WIN MIN.

An examination for the place OF st'nographer ana
typewriIer In the Surveyors Office. Custom House.
will b. held on october 81. Both sexoS VIII be ad-
mitted 10 this examination. Applications to enter
must be flied IN tie ONCE Of the secretary OF the
Examining Board, Custom House, not later tin
10 \ m on October 20. Blank forms II application
rrii lac furni, he'd upon written request. Theodore
Hancock jr, + secretary Of the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
r1rcrgIcAL WORKERS GO v STRIKE.

Chicago Oct I3-Tne Advisory Committee oi local
Union no. 9 OF the National Electrical Workers called
gu, on strike today all employees % the Chicago
Edison Company. the Western Electric Company. the
ONE Company. the IIarter Company and The C"ms'ock
company In all about $50 men, TIE Tou5l" was
caused hv the refusal Of the companies 10 sign The
new agreement presented by the Advisory committee
rL,ch calls for eight hours work AT the Old scale ~
wages and all overtime to be- paid for as time and
on half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
AN IOWA TOWN DESTROYED.

s,ou, CITY. Iowa. OFT. I3-Thc nth town Of Sai1,
g,,o.n miles southeast OF here on the Northwestern
road was wiped out by a fire OF unknown on-'n last
night The 600 inhabitants are mostly homeless
int the weather Is warm and no immediate suffering
uIl r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
NOW FOR TIE BROOKLYN CELEBRATION.

Sow that the New York Columbus celebration Is over
The preparations will be pushed for the broOhyh eN
ercises next week. The Roman Catholic sunday
huo children TO the number OF 2OO0O, Will parade on
Thursday afternoon In two divisions one III the
Eastern District TO be reviewed by NicarGencral May
ard the other In the central part OF the CITY, to be re-
viewed BY Bishop Mcdonnell. After the parade the
latter will have exercises in the rink and the former
at the AmphiOn Theatre. The militia ana CIVIC
parade will take place Friday and will prccedc the
dedication of the Memorial Arch in Prospect Park
plaza About 5000 National Guardsmen, 5000 war
veterans 1C 900 publcchoOl boys 800 policemen 3Oo
FRENCH letter carriers and many civic societies
will be I'm line, besides the detaChmentS OF United
Sats. infantry and marines. There will be seals oi
H. 900 people at tie arch. DIR. Talnlasc. the Rev
+. W. McCatry, the Mayor and the Grand Marshal VIII
be the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
STUDEN DEATH or AN OLD ENGINEER.

he TELLS his CAPTAIN I'M GOING TO DIE.
AND HALF AN HOUR LATER Is DEAD
Hunter Dubois, sixty five years Old. died IRON
heart disease In Chambers Street Hospital yesterday
AT IL 90 a. m. Dubois was engineer on the steamer
Seabird running between Red Lank y. j., and Ne"
York He had been engineer on the boat since Sh'
was built, twenty seven years ago lie was Wei
until Yesterday morning. lie ran the boat on al
excursion to the marine parade on Tuesday, and raI
her 10 New York and back Wednesday. Yesterday
morning he dId not feel wei, and asked John Pierce
the engineer of the steamer Abcr,ina. TO 90 Will
him. The Alberina Is laid up, and Pierce agreed
to 60. The boat reached her pier at Franklin ST. al
10 O'Clock and Mr. Dubois gathered few things In
a bundle and said I" the captain OF the boat:
Captain, I'm going home and won't be- back; I'm
going to die"
He left the pier and went down Wc,tst. to TAX,
The ChamleIy-st. ferry or bis way to his home al
Jersey City Heights When he reached Chambers ST
he sat down. 4 policeman found him, that h.
was SICK. and TOOK him 10 Chamber Street Hospital
where he died Only half hour after he told tao
captain he going home 10 die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

Majestic. from Rome, left New orK al ooo'H
rost.rdav Morning for Baltimore. They went on
speclal car. accompanicd by committee sent here
bv Cardinal Gibbons They VIII visit Washington ana
have an interview with Secretary OF State Poster re-
gardinc the mission 10 this country They are sent
here by the Pope to thoroughly examine the cOhuuoh
OF the Catholic Church IN the Ihi''u o''''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
WESTEILLD-

Tho new clubhouse OF the Wcstfeld Athletic Club
was formally opened last night with fancy far ana
bazar Tie pIpose OF the fair l. to r1.se money 10
farnsh the new house The booths a.d table, have
been ARA gcd with TASTE and ae many In number
4 number If novel attractions are offered feature
iu Which Selal New York clubs nave >lGnNej tHcll
Intention 70 taAe part IN Is a progressive hCad pan
bowling tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

FOR A NEW PARK IN THE RED HOOK DISTRICT
site for a small park Ia the Twelfth Ward the Ked
Hook District OF the city, has been purchased by Park
Commissioner Grower. 1t consists Of two blocks
bounded by Verona, Williams. Richards and Dwight
sts 200 by l4OO feet, and cost Sl3i go An opuon
WAS also secured on one block adjoining Mr.. Brewer
said yesterday that the property deslraby situated
In q part OF the city where park greatly needed
The purchase price not high, considering the value
property In that part of the city 1t VIII Dc iau
out In the spring. The ground formerly n marsh
and was rec laimed by dumping upon IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

the left sockc. OF the skull was found bullet hoe'
and an old rusty pistol was besdc the skeleton IN
the pocket of the clothing was a Pnhnife. al open
face silver watch silver fruit knife and 2 IN DIS
The last named were rotten from exposure. caro-
was also discovered in OF the pockets which read
4 follows
"March IS, 1889.
ain case OF Illness or accident this will advise that
I am NJ ID. Wheeler, Clifton, :. !. Please advise By
telephone Dr. 7. +. Pray, whose card Is IN my Wallet
or the : : White Dental Works at Princes Bay"
~ ID. Wheeler was an uncle to Melville ana A. w
Johnson of the s. S White Dental Works. who are
well known residents Of Clifton. The skeleton was re
moved TO the morcrc at Clifton. where Mr.. Johnston
Identified tie clothing that o, Mr.. Wheeler VINO au
myStcriously disappeared from Mr: JohnstonS nous
in November lSs9. II Is believed that Mr.. Wheeler
was mentally dcrangcd and that he wandered to the
Cameron wood and shot himself. . III, =,
When "A reporter called at the nome OF MeNlIc =
Johnston New-Brghton last night, II WAS impossible
10 obtain any information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
March IS. 1889.
WrSTCUESTFR COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-Isaac ~ Mills has appointed
Walter $ Allerton School Commissioner TO MI inc
vacancy caused by the recent resignation OF Dcpu!
state suprin endent Of Public instruction jared sand
ford Mr. Allerton is a lawyer practising IN New
Work and is also chairman OF the Republican Clts
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
HOME NE us.
pVON1\FNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BEUNSWICK -Mayor Ferdinand c. Latrobe' OF Balu-
nor. FILTI AVENUE-IIoraco Guzman, Minister Tor
Nicaragua al Washin cton, ard exCongr'ssan Syohcy T.
Nudd OF Maryland GILSEY-Gozo Tateno' japanese
Minister at Washington; Alexander Gr1hain hei'' Oh
Washington, and Judge Augustus Boches' OF Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

"OUH CHAUNCEY."-"O Our Chauncey" - Chauucey
VI. Depew, the mastery leader OF he Harrison forces
nj Mime polls. who made the principal speech there
rcnominaiing the President. MIR. Depew IL sckuowi'
edged be the foremost OF American Orators brilliant
spnr.ips, sound II saalcious. HIS atter.dinnee
speeches are both the models and the despair ofhs
rivaIs. "Our Chimney " 10 poem, BY Isanc liz
Bromley, illustrated profuscIy and comicaily BY Das
Beard aud &. d. Glib .on. Two of the best ;n-and.nk
artist. in cw-York City. IL il delicious piece oil
fun, and i. thor ughiy possessed Of spirit
genial mud succre admiration for its eloquent sub'
jcct. IL I. doubtful whcth r Mr. Bromley has ever
done hi. vii more credit than IN these da hing roll
licking and brilliant Retail price, 81 copy.
The book Ia, been offered as premium to the readers
of Tue Weekly Tribune; aud my actual subscrberts
The Daily may obtain IL the same terms, VIA
80 cents "a copy Ia addition to MS suoserpuon' A"s
book L. scnt IN paper box.
AMERICAN MILIIONAIREs.-Thr Tribune roll OF
~ r.on. be worth million or more has oeen
revised and rcpubishch IL gives the names OF A'o"
millionaire. Of the United states aud the lines oil ous''
ne,. in which en- ch made his fortune. Win paper
cover, In pamphlet form. the publication Will cost %
cents postage paid. subscription euiuon' on "o"''
papcr with xlbic cloth covers will be mailed TO any
address, in paper box. for 81. frooaoy D." e"ans"
la We been nude IN the list.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891. New. 20 ps.ses
The ha soucs aud best Knitting ana trochrt Ell.
.,.r issued by The Tr bune. .5 cents copy WIS
c,,te ed to uatierns for lace garments, has.osS
and cushion covers, trimming. curtain bands oasS'
mas. scarfs, tides handkcrchiets, etc. In addu'ou
pages OF he charming ''Homc aud society "ro''''
from The sunday rrbune. A delightfai nunoer'
aFTER.DINNER SPEECHE~.-A handsome pam.
phIct of 81 timing the most eloquent anu
lining after dinner speeches ANA me"or'""
dre.se. OF the public duners Of the winter o. i''
~ In New. York City. ID cents copy
.yILLAaE IMPROVEMENT, WAY American WIS
,.re. Differ in Prosperity."-In small pamphe' 'o'I'
the charming article OF Is. &. No throp' se"ns LOT"
thr vn,uc Of handsome appearance and s'nn".y o
,.re,t. the pleo ,ure 10 derived by the inhao~'
tu,p -soc atoms and TING aIc"' ~
INV tnnu an do for his native village oo"''
IS per 90 copies.
CHAUTAUQUA IN 1SY!-In preparation ." ''
. copy.
NOuTHFIELD. THE EXERCISES Ar-in pr''
aration. is cents a copy.
Fer ether Extras OF The Tribune send Tor c'res'.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

so MANY men, 50 many minds
So many feet, SO many SHOES
ALMOST. Yet there is but one strictly
SCIENTIFIC and artistic shoe: that Is
the patented. wool lined, VENTILATED
JAEGER shoe. 1t keeps the foot
warm and dry in winter and dry and
cool in summer. 1t is both PREyEN-
TIVE and curative of all disorders of
the feet. 1t is the most COMFORTABLE,
the most HEALTHFUL, and the HAND
Soonest shoe made. Try it once, and
you will never wear any other. Sold
solely by the DR.. JAEGER Co. AT s29
BRoiDwAY, NEAR 18TH ST, New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

Charles Sheppard cut his troat with razor al his
home In Argyle Place late Oh Wednesday night ana
WAS taken 10 the hospital. sheppard was b0ohh'cp"l
IN, "A New York pIudEcc house on Liberty st., AMI wa
afraid he would lO,e his position. lie the only
support of his mother and sister. lie viii probably
die The father OF sheppard Is lying III IN hospital
I'm New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

rAPAL DILEGATnS orr F0R BALTIMORE.
Archbishop -atoln and Mgr. d 'nns J. O'Connc the
Iapal delegate. VINO arrived here Wednesday on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
NEWARK.

MARROW ESCAPE OF A PASSENGER TRAIN.
report received at Police Headquarters al
80 a. M Yesterday that attempt had been made u
wreck q train on rle Pennsylvan.a Railroad at The
Centre.st branch. As u train rounding the curve
at that point tie engineer two ties lying across
tie tracks The going fast. but the engineer
brought ii TO a flu stop within. few feet Of the OBJ
struCt!On. The police found upon Investigation mat
Tie ties had been Careessk thrown down rom pm,
of ties BY some boys at play. and Nat finding that
they were unable 10 the distractions tue boys
had away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
Announcements.
HENRY A D.vGrLs VI. y.
UBIcUE.
UNIQUE

Diseases ~ thu Nc yous Sv.c'r t''ni,o lrna-r IN
lmlUtency and St.LItj. Hour. % l, > 70 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

MIR. REDS SPEECHES., No. 11S.-speeches q
Whitrlaw REID during the present campaign.
pages of the Weekly Tribune. I cent a copy. LOO
copies. $500. H. lots Of 10000 $3.50 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

BIG ISSUES OF An OFF YEAR, Printed last year,
but Just GOOD then. The thrift and currency
articles Of Roswell G. Horn in e Weekly Tribune,
with various kindred articles including the wonderful
results OF Reciprocity aud the article on "Priccs Ia
I $50 and 1891" A pamphlet Of 50 .~rxs pages. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

THE TARIFF AND WAGES, No. 116.-with Demo.
cratic Testimony to Mckinley prosperity from the
Bureau OF Labor statistics and the Banking Depart.
ment Of thi- state. Price cent. 1000 copies, 50
In lots Of 10000, $3.50 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

WORK AND WAGES. EXTRA I II. With Punch's
famou. picture OF Mr. Cleveland Introducing Free
Trndc"to America" = pages Of The Weekly Trib.
ume. ,puiar document. comparing the tariff panks
great parties, aud explaining the policy Of
the tive parties that subject. copies Tor l cent.
100 copies. Is cents 1000 copies, s.. In lots Of
10000, Sl.JO per thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

MKINLEY INDUSTRIES.-New. comp latIon Of
striking articles from The Tribune. describing indus.
81. e. whci have been established under benefited
by the Mckinley bill. Figur given showing
better wages aud lowe prices of manufactured
goods 4 splendid K publican argumens. ID cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

FINANCE AND FARMING. No. 114.-The bess Of
the money articles Of MIR. Horr. in the pamphlets
named above. Reprinted in low priced sheet form
Tor popular distribution. Makes pages Of Tho
Weekly Tribune. , cents a copy. 100 copies, 40
cents 1000 COPIES -. In lots Of 1O,Oas and more
So pert hou.lud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 115.-Wlth
results Of n special investigation Of wages cost Of
. wing and the the strike. pages Of
The Weekly Tribune. I cent copy. 100 copies, 35
cents. 1000 copies, S3. In lots Of 10000. $3.50
nrr LIMO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES. No. t17.-Presideus
Inrri-ons Letter of "cccptnnce tne Republican plat.
form; the speeches of Whitclaw Reid, ex.t;oyernor
Foraker. and Gov. Nc .iniey ut We id,dale PARK
Ohio. sept. 9Th. lpages OF The Weekly Tribune and
portraits Of Harri.on and Reid. 1 cent copy. 100
copies. 3J 1O00 copies. 50. In lots Of 10000
t.,lO Der 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

.FTER.DINNER SPRECHES.-A handsome pam.
INLET Of 81 pages, cont stnng the most c'oa"en' "
.u,cr,ninus dinner speeches aud memorial ss'
,.,.. at The uub,c dinner. Of the winter Of 1919
~ ia Now. York City. 2J cents n copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

NOaTHFIELD. THE EXERCISES AT.-In pr''
aration. is cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

For ether Extras OF The Tribune send for circs'.'
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

MKINLj y PRICES. EXTRA 1l2.-A popular.
low priced sheet Extra, presenting In popular the
hest point. frsm Mr. Aicrichs great speech 10 the
nit ed states senate aud the results Of the par.
san invesi cation Of prices, and sbowisc the exce.
en effect Of tho Mckinley bill Wages and Prices.
pm Of The Weekly Tribune. 1 cent a copy. 100
opes, 81 1000 copies, So. In lots Of 10000.
!. ,.ly upr .O0o.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
MILITARY ORDERS.
Newly Organized Companies Have Been
Assigned to Duty.


The following military orders have
been issued from the Office OF the
Governor:
General Order No. g.: Permission
Is hereby granted all national guards
OF the several States and Territories
to pass through the State armed and
equipped, going to and returning
from Chicago, ILL.,, for the purpose OF
attending the ceremonies of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, be-
ginning in the month of October,
1892.
BY order of Commander in. Chief,
III. I'll. NORMAN, Adjutant.
General Order No~S: The follow
ing military companies, recently Or
sanixed, are hereby assigned to the
following regiments:
D Company, Nashville, Command
er, Capt. B. F. Cheatham, First Reg
iment. E Company, Nashville,
Commander, Capt. Biscoe Hindman,
First Regiment. Battery B, Mem
phis, Commander, Capt. w. p. Quin-
by, Second Regiment.
By order of Commander-in. Chief,
III. IL. NORMAN,
Adjutant-General.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
THE ADVANCE GUARDS
OF the Democratic Clubs Arriving In
New York.

Special TO the Leaf Chronicle.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-The adj
vance guards of the Democratic Clubs
who are TO take part in the League
meeting and grand parade Of the
coming week will reach New York
to-day and will be assigned quarters.
From now until October Sd the local
Democratic organization will have
escorts stationed at all the depots,
who are instructed to take charge OF
the Democratic depudations as they
arrive. At the hotels just now every
room is taken for the coming week,
~ well as for the week after when
the great Columbian festivities take
place, and private boarding houses
are being registered at National
Democratic Headquarters SO that no
one OF the visitors who applies there
will be without place to ledge iD.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF the Improved Order of Red Men il
Session in Atlanta.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 30.-WhiIe
there is no war cloud in the horizon,
other than which will be settled at
the election next week, the Indians
have to day taken possession of At
lanta. They are white Indians and
they are holding the national con-
vention of the Improved Order OF
Red Men. Atlanta's mayor and
Georgia's governor will do the well
coming and the responses will be
made by the great Incohonee, Thos.
X. Donnelly and the great chief of
records, Charles G. Conhey. The or
der was founded in 1772 and now
numbers thirty great councils and
1906 tribes. 1t has Ill, ,644 members
and has disbursed $l3, 900, 900 in bene-
fits since its organization. The ladies'
branch also holds its great conclave
to-day. 1t is known as "the Degree
OF Pocahontas," has 2l1 councils in
twenty-one States with 1858 men,
bers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
w. r. Harrington Of Central Tennessee
College at the Court House.

w. r. Harrington, colored, will
SPEAK at the court house Tuesday
night of next week, subject: "The
advancement of the colored man
since Emancipation, his relation to
the south as citizen and what should
be his position in the coming cam.
paign.' The speaker will also con-
slider the free school system in his
speech. w. r. Harrington comes
to Clarksville we'll recommended by
Central Tennessee College and by
private individuals. He is a good
speaker, is well educated and will
interest those of his race who hear
him. Pastors and their churches are
especially invited. A free invitation
is also extended to white people. Nc
admission fee. Go and hear what he
has 10 say.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
M0REREC0RD BREAKING
Mascott Goes a Mile in a Race
In 2:O4.
ThRse Seconds Below ANY Mark Yet
Made In Race on Any Kind OF
Track.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Sept. 3d.
For the second time this week the
4:O5 mark has teen beaten In harness,
tha pscer Mascot putting In heat
yesterday afternoon In the same
notch that Nancy Hanks touched
Wednesday, when she trotted in 2:04.
As the gelding did this in race,
starting from the outside, the per-
formance surpassed that of the Ken
lucky mare in point OF merit, and
on the quarter was trifie faster,
when Mascot stepped from the half
to the third of the golden tipped
posts in 29a seconds. The
effort told ON him SO much that he
did not get another heat OF the free.
for-all pace and Flying Jib, who car
ried the new champion along, was
also defeated for the same reason.
The PAGER went Tapped to the qnar-
ter in 32i seconds, the half In 1904.
Mascot drew sway a little. The Cali
fornian closed from thereand the clip
became terrific. The three-quarters
were covered 10 1888, or a 1868 clip,
and Flying Jib was at Mascott's
shoulder when he finished In 2:04.
This is three seconds below the race
record for any kind of a track and
placed the Buffalo flyer equal with
Nancy Hanks herself.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
PASTORS APPOINTED.
A Partial List OF Kentucky Conference
Appointments.


The Louisville annual conference
Of the M. e. Church South has closed
its session at Campbellsville, Ky. The
following appointments for the
Princeton and Russellville districts
will be news to portion Of the LEAF
CHRONICLE readers:
PRINCETON DISTRICT.
B. E. Orr, Presiding Elder; Prince
ton, s. X. Breeding; Marion, J. v.
Guthrie; Shady Grove, E. M. Glib
bons; Salem, r. A. Brendon; Carrs-
vile, T. l.. Crandell; Smithland, l..
B. Dawson Grand Rivers, Claude
Thompson; Eddyville, Joseph s.
Chandler Kuttawa, w. f. Hogard ;
Cadix, Silas Newton; Cerulean
Springs, A. G. Fraser Canton, w.
F. Archey Empire, ]. FL. Richard
son Dawson, r. HI. Roe GreenvilIe,
J. b. Seay ; Greenville circuit, Elias
Smith.
RUSSELLvILLE DISTRICT.
]. A. Lewis, Presiding Elder Rus
sellville, d. l.. Collie Auburn, P. H.
Davis; Adairville, I. w. Emerson /;
Lewisburg, ]. Dewitt; Gordonsville,
Eugene Haralson Allensville, j. p.
Stubblefield Elkton, j. I. Rushing |;
Sharon Grove, L. q. Frogge; Kirk
mansville, q. ID. Ward Trenton, j..
G. Petrie; Fairview, ID. s. Bowles /;
Hopkinsville, g. W. Lyon Crofton,
Fl. g. Summers; Lafayette, J. ID.
Fraser. Gross Alexander, Professor
Vanderbilt University.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
FIFTEEN CENTS "A WEEK
BASE BALL.
The Old Bachelors and Old Maids to
Play q Game.

The Old Bachelors and Old Maid
will play a game OF ball at the pari
Tuesday evening which promises t
be the game OF the season. The pro
ceeds OF the game will be donated t.
the Ladies' Aid Society. The play
ers will be as follows:
OLD BACHELORS.
Johnny Talbot, p; Lucius Mafirk
er, c; Silas Hardsheii, 1b; Erastmu'
Methuselah, Oh; Guy Fawkes, 3b
Robin Hood, 8; Abraham Isicks
If; Jonah Muldoon, {; Josepher'
Slimjims, r. +.
OLD MAIDS.
Sallie Sumpkins, p. Susan Sneeze
weed, c; Sarah Jones, lb; Matilda
Jinkins, 2b; Nancy Hanks (2:04), 8b;
Lucretia Devene, 8 8; Polly Snoodles,
If; Mary Ann Jasper, f; Queen
Victoria, RI.
Costuming will be a feature Of the
game.
Mr.. Garrick O'Donovan and Mrs.
Patrick O'Hoolahan will umpire the
game.
The game will be called at 8
o'clock, and all lovers OF the national
game are invited.