davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09

Rev. L. B. Bates of Boston, Rev. F.
B. Harvey, the singer, Rev. E. Nj.
Smith of Montpelier, and Rev. n.
LaMarsh, the blind evangelist OF
Bangor, Me, are to be present dur
ing the week. Reduced rates on the
railroad; and with good weather
there will be a large attendance.
Capt. Griswold has named the
balloon in which be will make the
ascension on the second day of the
county fair "Aeolus, " in honor of the
deity of the winds He will take up
with him several passengers in the
shape of Brownies" who will en-
tertain the crowd with an occa sional
parachute drop. With the wind and
weather all right, the captains as
cension will be the fea ture of the
day.
"A hearing was held here last
week before w. W. Miles as referee
and special master, in the case OF
Elliot VS.. Jenkins, a suit brought
for trespass and to enjoin Jenkins
from further operations on a small
strip of land to which Elliot lays
claim. The parties live on Pleasant
street and now occupy land which
was once the Buzzell property.
Dunnett & Nelson for Elliot, Bates
& May for Jenkins.
Sumner Chase, the new land
lord OF the St. Johnsbury House,
having taken possession, Mr.. Goss
severed his connection with the house
on Saturday afternoon. Charles
Chadbourne, who has been night
clerk at the Avenue House, is uow
clerk at the hotel on the Plain, and
Dan Worthen leaves the St. Johns
bury House to become night clerk at
the Avenue. The day clerk at the
! latter house is now S. E Grout
There is a mystery in connection
with the mail boxes at the depot
which ought, as convenience to the
public. to be cleared away. The
boxes should be duly labeled, so that
people may know for a certainty in t c
which to put mail for Lake road
points or points south via the Pas
sumpsic division. At present the
only distinction between the boxes
is that lone is larger than the other,
which is hardly a convenient ar
rangement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
AN UGLY BLAZE.

Another call from box 73 brought
out the fire department about 1890
Thursday evening last. The trouble
was located in the basement of the
JOS. Gauthier building just east Of
the Y M. c. A block, where A. F.
Walkers drug store islocated. Three
tenants occupy other portions Of the
building. The fire was first discov-
cred by Harry Waite, who promptly
gave the alarm, and in a short time
a contribution from the Passumpsic
river was squelching the flames. The
fire originated in a storehouse or
shed in the rear and lower part OF
the building, and when it was dis
covered had gained considerable
headway. 1t was an ugly blaze to
handle, but the firemen did splendid
work and fought it persistently, pre-
venting its spreading to the store.
Mr.. Walker was at Peaks Island at
the time, but his clerks were on hand
in short order and things were
closely looked after, the hremen
keeping the blaze so we'll under con-
troll that it did not break through
into the store, and it was not nee
essary to put the water on to the
goods. The carriage shed and wood
shed at the rear were pretty we'll
used up. and couple ofcarriages and
sleigh belonging to Mr.. Gauthier
were nearly ruined
The family of Mr.. Gauthier were
with difficulty awakened, and had to
hurry from the building. Neither
they nor the families of Mr.. Summer
vile and Mr.. Parker had any of
their household effects burned, but
considerable havoc was made by the
smoke and water, and the upper
portion of the house will need much
attention. Had the fire occurred
two hours later, or previous to the
heavy rain storm, results might have
been more serious.
The insurance on the building and
on Mr.. Walkers stock was placed
with Blodgett & Cos. agency, and
the adjuster was expected today.
The exact individual losses cannot
now be given
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
ATTRACTIVE AS USUAL.

The management of the Eastern
Townships Fair Association have
arranged for another great exhibi-
tion this year, and the dates are Sep
tenber 8, 4, 5, 6 and 7, at Sher-
brooke. The full programme of at
fractions will be found in our adver-
tising columns, and speaks for itself.
The Eastern Townships fair gives a
good deal for the admission fee, every
day abounding in features that the
people delight in, Many people from
this section will want to attend again
this year and enjoy the great variety
offered by the "bill-of-fare." Read it
carefully.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
THE ANNUAL MUSTER.

The annual gathering of the Yer
mont National Guard for a taste of
camp life and an increase of its
knowledge of military tactics and
discipline will begin at Brattleboro
next week Monday, continuing
through the week 1t will be Camp
Gov. Holbrook, and the forces will
be divided into three battalions, aside
from the First Light Battery. Major
J. H. Watson will command the first,
Major c. w. Evans the second, Ma
jor o. D. Clark the third, and Capt.
Weld will command the Battery.
Company D, St. Johnsbury Guard,
have made necessary preparations
for attending the muster. Ga Friday
of this week Quartermaster Lauder,
Private Bonett and Corporal Ellis
leave for the campground to get
things in shape for the company,
who will leave on Monday.
The following rife team from Com
pany D. will compete with other
teams at the muster: Capt. Bonett,
Hayes, Batchelder, Farnham and
Ellis, with Beck as alternate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN-
TON.

A Full Ticket Put into the Field, and
the Present state Government Given
Credit for Extrayasaut Use of Funds.
A call for mass convention of
county democrats TO meet here last
Saturday and make nominations for
county officers resulted in the assem-
bling of between forty and fifty rep
resentatives OF that party.
B. E. Bullard of Hardwick was
made temporary chairman, and
Jas. F. Weeks OF St. Johnsbury
secretary. In calling the meeting TO
order, the chairman INDUCED in a
few reflections on the republican
party in general and the present
state government in particular
characterizing the latter as reckless
ly extravagant in the use of the peo-
pies funds, and signing for a return
of the good old times when it did
not take so much cash to run the
state. He said it was time for the
democrats in Vermont to act vigUr-
ously and bring about, if possible,
that house-cleaning in Vermont poll
tics so frequently dwelt upon by
"our friend of the Brattleboro
Reformer.'
The temporary organization of the
convention was made permanent,
and the delegates settled down to
business. A committee of one from
each town represented was chosen
to prepare county ticket-every
town in the county but four being
represented.
The following nominations were
made:
Senators-George B. Davis of Dauville,
S. G. Cree of WheeIock.
Assistant judges-John L. Couch of
St. Johnsbury, H.W. Gilfllan of Barnet.
States attorney-B. E. Bullard of
Hardwick.
Sheriff.. K. Hill of Sheffield
High bailiff-Stephen Eastman of Lyn-
don.
County commisioner-Seth Moulton
of Waterford.
Judge of probate-A. B. Perry of
Barnet.
County committee-E. H. Blossom OF
St. Johnsbury, E. D. Dutton of Hardwick,
w. S. Jeffords of Lyndonville, {. S. Ran
ney of Danville George Cochrane of Rye
gate.
The ST.. Johnsbury town com NIT
tee for the ensuing two years is as
follows: J. L Couch, D. Ere
chette, J, H. Ryan, George Babcock,
n. Pierce, Peter Clement, P. A. Roach
A. D. True.
The business of the convention
was done up promptly and smooth
ly, and the ticket will no doubt poll
the full strength of the party.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09

months life in camp. Mr.. Smith
now owns that delightful piece of
property.
Carl Greene, Sam Moore, Horace
Jones and Misses Jones and Morse
left this morning for Old Orchard.
Geo. w. Cree and wife and Jas. F.
Weeks are enjoying themselves at
Old Orchard this week.
Mrs X. P. Smith is in. attendance
at the Mortified conference this
week
A recent issue of the Portland
Press contained this paragraph: A
pleasant little surprise occurred at
the Peaks Island House Tuesday
afternoon. A small party of rela-
tives and friends of the popular
clerk, Arthur ". Chaffee, recog-
nizing his untiring efforts to secure
the comfort and pleasure OF each and
ali of Mr.. Sawyer's guests, presen ted
him handsome pair of gold-link
Gull DullOuS. L. NudHSS WAS ONSI-
come but his speedy recovery is ex-
pected.
Mrs. Charles S. Hastings has just
returned from Stoddard, n. H., after
a weeks stay with her mother, Mrs.
Hannah Stevens, of Manchester N.
H. Mrs. Stevens, over so years old,
was prostrated by an attack of ty-
phoid fever, but is now recovering
Mrs. Hannah Stevens enjoys the rare
and enviable distinction of having
boroe sixteen children. and reared fif
teen of them to mans and woman's
estate. And vastly more than that
she bade Godspeed to six sons and
one son-in-law as they enlisted dur
ing the Rebellion. Death, wounds
and imprisonment during the service
with records unstained, proved
that they were scions of mo near
family" The numerous friends of bott
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings herea bout:
devoutly hope that this Spartan
mother may see with her eye of f1esf
both the dawn and the full light o
the Goth century, with eye undimmeC
and natural force not abated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
PYTRTAN EXCURSION.

DIR. Tinker of this place, supreme
represenativ has issued an official
announcement as to the Knights of
Pythias excursion to Washington
on the occasion of the triennial con-
clave this month. Tickets will be
good from Aug. % to Sept. 16, in
elusive. The party will leave Yer
mont points on the regular trains,
going via New London to New
York, where they will join the spe-
cial train which will carry the
Knights to Washington. The round
trip rate from St. Johusbury is $14.
Important stop-over privileges will
be granted, and some pleasant side
trips from the capital city have been
arranged for. Further information
can be obtained on applica ton to
Dr. Tinker. The Knights are in for
fine trip, and many of their friends
will join them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
DEATH OF GEORGE ALDRTCH.

The venerable George Aldrich,
who has been a familiar and respect
ed figure in our village life for many
years died yesterday, at his resi-
dence on Mount Plea SAINT street after
a comparatively short illness. De-
ceased was the son Of Asquire AL
drich, a Revolutionary soldier, who
settled in the then wilderness near
Fairbanks Village previous to 1898.
George was one OF fifteen children,
and was born May 2, 1903. being
consequently in his S7th year at
the time of his death. In 1881 he
married Susanna Farnham, who
survives him. Mr. Aldrich lived to
see a great many changes in st.
Tohnsbury, and was always ready
with some interesting remiulscence
of the towns early days. He had
been in turn farmer, mechanic, mer-
chant, hotel keeper, and liquor
agent; but of late years had not
been active in business circles. He
was for "a years a member of the
North church andl interested IN
every good word and work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

The Walker block on Main street
has been sold to S. B. Hopkins of
Boston; considerati ton not known.
The Passumpsic Sunday school
go to Joe's Pond today for an out
ing.
Mrs. Frank Appleton, who has
been dangerously i'll, is, we are glad
to say, convalescing.
Quite a company of people from
the Center went to Harvey's Pond
in West Barnet yesterday for picnic.
E. H. Cowles will lead the meet
ing at the Y. M. c. A. next Sunday
morning at 9.15.
News was received here yester-
day Of the failure of H. A. Winship,
dealer in heavy hardware and coal,
at Bradford No Diet ails are at hand.
Proprietor Emery of the steam
laundry has arranged to have pack
ages for his blishment left at A.
T. Roy's, J. A. Moore's and Peter
Provencal's.
Members of Mystic Star Chapter,
No. 20, o. E. S., will bear in mind
that the regular meeting comes next
Monday, August 13. A full attend
ance is expected.
J. S. Meigs has used paint and
paper with good effect in his tailor
ing esta blishment. and has also
equipped the premises with the New
Light" The place fairly shines now
both by day and by night.
There was a great bicycle meet
at Barre on Saturday last, and some
fast time was made. Guy Abbott of
this village was contestant in the
boys half mile race, and came in
third The best time made in this
race was III.
The eighth annual exhibition OF
the Eastern Vermont Association OF
Horse Breeders will occur at New
port, Aug. 10 and 16, and fine lot
of horses and an attractive show OF
speed are looked for. There will be
four races each day The railroad of
fers low rates of fare, round trip tick
cts from St. Johnsbury being 81. 50
in view of the coming of the
circus next Tuesday, it will be well
for our people to look after their
premises and see that sneak thieves
have no special opportunity to break
in upon them. There are always
a certain number of hangers-on con
nected with such an establish
ment, and against their depreda
tions it is prudent to guard.
On the eighth page of this issue oi
the CALEDoNIAN will be found very
interesting article concer ming class
of people who have recently come to
our town for industrial purposes
1t is written by a gentleman who
has mingled with these people in
their own land-la bella Italia-and
who is thoroughly posted on these
subjects.
The near approach of Ringing
day calls renewed attention to the
fact that Ringing Brothers Shows
Is one of the very few exhibitions in
which no gambling games of any
kind are permitted. Those who pat
rOnize this famous exhibition are as
sured by the management of abso
lutte protection from sharpers of al
kinds.
Ringing Brothers circus appears
at White River Junction on Monday,
the 18th, and the Boston and Maine
road have announced reduced rates
to that point from all stations on
the line between St. Johnsbury and
Concord, n. H. The round trip rate
from St. Johnsbury is 50 IS, and
from other stations correspondingly
low.
The campmeeting at Lyndonville
opens on the Goth inst, contin uing
through the 9th. Preaching SER
vices will be held three times daily.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

But few were present at the regu-
lar meeting of the Board of Trade
on Monday evening, many of the
business men being out of town.
Two communications were received
and duly turned over to the com nit
tee on manufactures. One of them
was from J. Pinard &. Son of this
place and the other from the Globe
Company of Richford, the purpose
of both being to interest the board in
an increase of capital stock and en-
larged facilities for each concern.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
A SAD ENDING.

Raleigh A. Folsom of South Bar
ton, who some four years ago drove
the St. Johusbury House coach for a
time, suicided by shooting. on Sun
day last at his lodgings in Boston.
He was Al years of age. Despond-
ency led him to commit the deed.
Rev. NJ. c. Henderson of this place
went to South Barton to conduct
the funeral service on Tuesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Lyndon Institute.
Canada's Great Fair.
Water Tubs-M. 5. Hovey.
Horses for Sale-Ora Bishop.
Wauted-A1Ien Nursery Co.
Prof Wells, Oculist Optician.
Farm for Saie-Millen Farrow.
Putting in Her Oar-T. c. Spencer.
Louis Johns Estate-Pres. Account.
d. r. Jenkins Estate-Pres. Account.
Great Bargains-Lougee Bros. & Snythe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
ST. .JoHNsBURY CENTRE.

Miss Anna Roberts has gone to Old
Orchard for couple of weeks.
Mrs. V. NJ. Fisk of Sutton is visit
ing at Charles Cobb's.
Harry M. Butler is spending his
vacation at home.
Miss Hill of Boston is visiting at
Beaman Buffers.
Mrs. Charles Cobb has presented
the Congregational society with a
handsome small table, for a bouquet
stand for the church.
Mrs. Lovina Price of Newtonville
is visiting old friends in this place.
E. E. Turner of Chicago is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Graves.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
FATALLY KICKED.

Elmer B. Abbott of Newbury Cen
ter, formerly salesman in Fair
banks store at St. Johnsbury, met
his death last week. He was kicked
in the face by horse about nine
O'Clock on Wednesday morning and
fingered until Friday evening with
out recovering consciousness. He
a young man of bright, genial dis
position and had host of friends
in several places where he had been
employed. His elder brother and
himself had taken his fathers farm
to carry on and his untimely death
brings grief to all who knew him,
with the defeat of many cherished
plans. He was a member of the
Congregational church at West
Newbury and had entered his TWEEN
ty-fourth year a few weeks before
his death.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER

Clinton B. Weeks has accepted the
position Of assistant postmaster,
and will assume his duties in about
two weeks, or as soon as he can ar
range to leave the dry goods store
OF Fairbanks & Co., where he has
been employed for some years past.
The appointment is good one.
Mr.. Weeks will not have very much
"breaking in to do when he takes
hold of Uncle Sans mail business.
for he at one time served four years
with his father in the post office at
Lyndon. He will no doubt give
complete satisfaction to the patrons
of the Office and prove an accurate,
reliable assistant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
weafEer Record.

At Binghan's Drug Store. for the week
ending August Z, 1894:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10

tpomit fte 3unddit bic 9refen unb Sic
0rudereiOorrdtbe bemolirter. So6ann
ipurOe Elm Nngriff auf bic 8ibItoe
tbet gema9t unb Die in berieLben be-
ftnolicben 8i9er s%errifien unb Ionit unz
bralcbbar gemabt. S6tieBli6 purben
Die 5crft0rten Sacben auf Die StraBe gez
l9leu6ert. @rmut0igt Ourb ben @rfolg
i'm &ebactionslofaG bei6loiien bie 9lnz
greifer, bic @obnung bes !6erauSgebers
6es 8lattes Tn dbnliber Meile 5u ~bebanbeLn.
8eim 6aufe an9efommen erbra6en Die
Sol6aten 6ie Gbiiren unb 5erit0rten iGmmtz
Ii6e 6ausbaItun9sgegenltdnbe. 3pon3is
ber Solbaten ltn6 nerbaftet tpor6en. Ser
l1nfrg mirb aaerietts auf's 606ite
gemiBbiQtgt. = Die 8eD0lterung Der
9tepublit Nnborra befinbet fi6 in
GROCER 9ufregung. Der 8ti9of BON
l1rgel bat ndn1It6 einen 6trtsn>
brief e~rlaiien, in tpel6em ct %bebauptet,
Der oleinige t6erri6er bon NnOorra gu
iein un6 boB ct ntbt Idngcr selonnen lei,
bic Sberbertlt3feit Trantrei6s on3uertenz
nen. Qnborra 1T Elm neutraleS 2dnb,
ipeldes benz Nanten na9 9tepubltf 1T. @s
liegt am Iibli6en Qbbange Der gDrenGen
3tpti3en benz fran30iti6en 0epartement
Nrtego unb Der ipanii9en BroOins 2oriba.
Ser SlG1eninbalt Der &epubltt betrGst
ettpa $50 QuabratmetLen unb bic Ge9ie>
runs beitebt aus "a bonn 8oIfe, ettpa
l. 1000 Seeler, getoa6lten GoniuIn. 8ts
jebt lit @nborra Der Sberberrli9feit
Srantrci6s unb Benz 8ii6of bon l1rgeG
unterporfen geneien. Die 1tnabbdnst9teit
bes WiniaturftaateS gebt bis auf bic !3ett
&arls bes @roBen, unb 8tpar auf bas Sabr
100 3uriid. Die 8etpobner bon Nnborra
iinb Der Mebr3abL na3 6irten unb iprez
c6en ben cataLantf6en 9taIett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
@epnbltfamtf6e s,tsemanner.

Sn republifanti6en 8ldttern begegnet
man ieBt gar mertpitrbisen &la9ert.
B66reno fte uniern S6af3iihtern cine
to6tlicbe Gcnfurren3 1eitenS auitraltl6er
rnb 1iibamertfanilber @ole propbe5eten,
muB fir 2umber un6 anbere 9lrtitel @dz
naba berbalten. @Lei93eittg betont man
aber, baB bet S6ub3On ni6t ais ELL g rtz
b tleetu M, ionbern nur ais cine a g.
9Iet9enbe W1aBregcl 5Dti6en Der
tbeuren 9lrbeit in Nmerita uno Der v8auz
perz9lrbeit" bes 9luslanbeS 9eLten fou.
9teies argument lit alob Elm iebr gez
tutcbtt9es; es bat unS bon ieber peranlaBt,
fir 0ieie noble un0 patrioti16e Settle Der
acknowledgements ein3utreten, mir
bteIten es iogar fir recbt, baB tpegen beS
bOberen 3inSfuBes bter3ulanoe unb in 9lltz
betra9t Der 31 iiberptnbenben S6pierigz
feiten u1to oufdrsS nt6t auSbleibenben
WfiBerfolge audi auf ben Sapitaltiten 8iiGz
itdbt genon1men tpurbe, Delber ietn @el0
in amerifanii6et ltnternebmungen riSfirelt
unb Der iungen Snbuitrie auf Die 8cine
beLfen polte.
2eiber lit in ben lebten Sabren bic repuz
blifanii6e Bartet in bieler 8ei6Ibung
6es &apitals niel au ipeit 9egangen; eS
BADEN ii9 unter tbrer 9e9i6e Gruits uno
@ombtnattonen g~ebtLoet, unb tpG6renb Die
2(rbett5troft in Solge Der groBen .3uz
pan6erung unb 1teberfitue beS WfarfteS
INNER biatger getporben lit, berinbten Die
Wec&inLen : Gepublifaner ben Garif al
@uniten Ser Il nternebme nob
tmmer bOber 3u idhrauben.
0aS Fat ber g artet bas @enid gebro6cn.
6Gtte tie bic i'm Sabre 1880 angenommene
g lattform befolgt, auf Der San1es q. @arz
fteL6 elmer 10 erfolgreicben Selb6ug fiibrte,
bann nGre Tie i'm Sabre 1884 tpabribcinz
LID Of aus benz SatteL 9eboben NOR
ben. limb als lte int Sabre 1888 aberz
mails 5ur l6erri6aft gelan9te, iDte oantte
ite Dem Golfe fit bas 9el9entte Gertrauen?
O2it benz Wtc&tnLep> @eIebe.
QSenn es alfo redt u16 biaig 1T, bdB
nit unlere @laSbldier, uniere @eber, uniere
Spinner Ii. +. 10. 9egen Die Gonfurrer5 Der
9rO6ufte btQigerer @lrbeitsfraft i6iiBen,
10 unredht lit es 5~ugleidb, tpe1trt mir fir 9ez
niiie Sabrifate unb 9toturprobufte, Die
aus 2Gnbern tommen, III be1en Die Cir
beitStrGfte minoeitenS ebenio tbeuer
ftrb, ipie bel inns, ober Die BET uns iiberz
baupt nibt 9emdcbt tperbel1 ober 9ebetben,
eilten bphen S6ub5Ou beanlprucben.
SIl OeHIl ue AIUeIl9LLuL III 0ulupu
biliger ais tn ben Ser. Staaten ? &ann
in 2luitralten bic S9af5udt unb Boni6ur
biliger betrieben tperben, tpte in Ohio -?
&0nner mir ilberbaupt 3 8o1e sieben,
tpelcbe bic S6ate anoerer <mate ba6en ?
Mesbalb baben nniere S6peine feline
8orlten?
Canada unb 9luftra[ien finb niht 10
bibt bep0lfert ipie uniere Wfittelftaaten
ba5 QrbcitSan9ebot pirb baber ipobl fetn
g~OBeres iein ais Bet uns unb Oer 2obniaB
i'll Sol8e Oeien aucb nibt nieOriger. Ben1
Oaber in republifanil6en 8ldttern FORT
pdbrenb bon cheap canadian labor" 9ez
falelt nirb uno bon elmer inns in Sol9e berz
ielbel1 brobenben t il If 3 II Gonz
f~urrenS, 10 tonnen mir bieS fli9lih in Die
!&laiie Der 8uBem6nner i%teIen, nit benel
man einfdltige &tnber 81 i6redcn iuht.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10

Ser GountDratb bat, nobbem iein GIN
tpalt ale bagegen beitebenben le8alen Be-
beuten pc9gerdumt bat, ben 8ei3luB 9ez
foBt, Elm neue5 Gourtbouie gu bnie1t, unO
bic n0t6iqen Qngebpte Oafiir auS3ui6reiben.
9as 8olf pir6 i'm JtOOember 81 ~enticbeiDcn
boben, ob e9 gebaut lperben iOa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
'yiRSITT BfLL TENN.
Applicants for Places end Dates for april
and May.

UNIV ERSITY OF VIRGINIA, March
17.-Special.-The University baseball
team is down TO hard work for the COM
ing season. and is at present constituted
as follows:
]. II. Kempnor Texas, manager; ". l..
Maxwell Florda). captain. Applicants
For catcher: Foster NaD. Bryan fla.
Leake CIV. Va. Davis Wa.) For pitcher:
Pratt Wa). Clay Ky). Davis Fla).
First base: Miley Va), Williams q. ".
McSwcen (Tenn). Second base: Maxwell
Glal. Guthrie O<y). Webb CldJ.
Shortstop: Maxwell O'la), Myers Va).
Third base: Myers Va), Taylor O<y),
Strickler (Ga) Weaver Tenn). out
field: Miley Oa). McSwoen Tenn).
Guthrie (Ky). Webb Nld). Taylor G<y),
La Far Is. c.. Gordon %. CO. McBryde
Wa). Blain (Va). Merrill O<y).
Games will probably be orranged with
Harvard, University of Michigan. Johns
Hopkins. and Georgetown. The last
probably i'm Washington.
During the period between May 18th
and 23d. a trip will be taken to Ken
lucky Of about four days.
The following seems likely makeup
Of the team: Foster or Bryan. catcher;
Pratt. pitcher: Miley or Williams, first
base: Maxwell, second base; Myers. short
stop; Taylor or Webb. third base Cor
don. centrefeld: La Far or Guthrie, right
field; Miley. Taylor, or Webb, leftneld.