davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-03
ABOUT OUR LEGISLATORS.
Some Interesting Facts about Members of Both Branches.

l
 Members of Both Branches.
 Some interesting calculations have been made with reference to the membership of the next general assembly. There are 34 members in the senate, of whom 4 neglect to give their ages. The youngest member is w. F. Harri- son, of Osceola, representing the Twenty ninth district. In the last session he was clerk of the house. He is only 27 years old. The oldest member is w. P. Fletcher, aged 55 years, of Lo- noke, representing the Twelfth district, He is holdover, and a prominent candidate for presi- dent of the senate. The mean age of the senators is 3 years younger than that of the mem- bers of the house, who average 42 years. Seven decline to give their ages. The oldest member is John P. Farrar, of Lee county aged 72 years, who has been in the legislature before. The youngest member is Geo. A. Hurst, of Washington county, who is only 23. His home is at Fayetteville and he appears on the roster as a student.
 In occupations the lawyers nat urally lead all others, there being "A followers of Blackstone in the senate, and 3S in the house. Other professions iii the senate are represented as follows: Farm CTS ?, teachers 1, lawyer teacher 1, fruit growers 2, editor 1, mer- chants ?, liveryman 1. Other professions in the house are as follows: Teachers 10, ministers 2, farmers 27, editors and pub- fishers 2, merchants 4, clerks 1. physicians ?, blacksmith 1, stu dents ?, life insurance agent 1, In religious preferment the Methodists lead with 34 members in the house and Ii in the senate, and the Baptists next with 15 in the house and none in the senate. There are 6 members of the Christian church in the house and none in the senate. The house has 9 Presbyterians of the various sects, and the senate G. There is 1 Roman Catholic in the senate and none in the house. There is one member each in the Church of Christ and the Seventh Day Adventists in the house. There are three Episcopalians in the house and none in the senate. In the house 21 members fail to give their religion and one reports no membership. Eight senators fail to give their religious prefer
 ence. One representative Is classed as Christian Protestant.
 There are in the house 4 re- publicans. w. N. Thompson, of
 Pike, John M. Hough, of Scott, Alfred M. Duncan of Madison, and Wm. A. Perry of Searcy, and one populist Edgar R. Arn- old, of Clark. In the senate the minority is represented by one lone republican, George Legate, of Scott Polk district.
 Native Arkansans lead in both houses with 50 in the house and 15 in the Senate. The other states are represented in the as- sembly as whole are as follows:
 Mississippi 9, Tennessee ', Georgia 6, Illinois 5, Kentucky 6, North Carolina 4, Alabama 2, Texas 7, Virginia 2, Missouri 2, Iowa l,
 West Virginia 1, Maryland 1,
 South Carolina 1. Ten fail to give their nativity. One gives the rather indefinite information that he is native of America, while one IS from Ireland and one is from Scotland.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-03

ION. |
 Nov. g, | 3 folloY|
 is intel
 lis claina Fe the .JI bec, 17,I bw No, |
 E 24 WI
 sses tol
 and cu|
 lat HON
 o,nRsgia
 TIOE. NOV. l,i,,I Enc foll,a 1 A:. inf
 his clsll lore the, ] Dec. 2'
 the sw l besses to {, (Ind cult liam Mo Eoi Eson, Reg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
REPAIRING WARsHIps at NAVY YARD.
Six Now Being Made Ready for sea-Tor-
pedo Boats, Too, Receive Needed Repairs.

or the twenty or more vessels at the Navy Yard
undergoing repairs only six are really seagoing
warshlps. More than one-half are torpedo boats
ard tugboats, among the former being the torpedo
boat Winslow. which seems TO be i'll fated for she
has been IN collision three separate occasions
in the last six months and IS IN the drydock
receiving a stem. while OF inquiry IS
investigating the cause and responsibility for her
last accident n few days ago.
The cruiser Baltimore IS receiving minor repairs
and viii DO ready for service in about two
weeks The cruiser Cleveland has been receiving
a few minor repairs and additional outfit and will
b ready for sea in few days. The battleshlp
Iowa. which was recently put into commission will
be ready TO go on service the latter part of
next week. Tho bsttlesh!p Maine which Is recelv-
ing some repairs 70 the cracked steel ~ frames
OF her main engines, will be ready for duty
In about three weeks. Tho battleshlp Indiana.
which is to have new boilers O. a cost OF about
$4,000, and also new armament will not
De ready for commission before June /. Tho mont
tor Florida, which has been the Navy Yard for
three months having her turTet Teadusted and re-
paired. and also having some repairs made TO her
machinery. Will DO ready for service in about
three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NeN-York. Ianuarr D faoA

NeW-fork. January D 1904
tn. sss aRi @a, y' s . s city 'o ss a. -
native al OF watch wers sold and prices rated
s. o5$5 s. per 100 oUi sOIi S. Dressed
Gables last received quoted American live cats selling
a. To- - ~, - ~ I,ernta eor Ivs%nooI
75o saaT:ss o. beef me Msss0a Tor len
southsPtan. ASS quarters partly szAtsd) thu ca-i
Gvs On ssie iSs ;'1 ss ,s0 3
d. i2os a. S IS; l225 n. IS IS: IA ia5o
cFhsEson CO.. II Chicago steers. 1871 .. At % Isl
a. s S. f'E ban i7so 6a a5 8 as
CALvEs-Recspts. all for the market. were 80 head.
sa5sI head b sd nearly an :. ghleh waI. ::
sx5ishLsS tsA9 mere Jaesa $3.50 Dsr 100 ~ 81
e eTssssd barnard SsaS a. and red Calves 4Gse
sales-L J. Curtis q Son; yeals Use = sEsaxsA a.
10 81 81 n - It S o is d. s d q. a. d ., 81
J. Fl Hume & sro.i veal 100 n al 50
to A9 aa ISL e o. 5 s iAs dss.
sn c qS ,S Sasf tS cy sna a. ss a =
sssG Mere Tasd s. '5 we a ss cleared e'' shssv a
sass per 100 10 a6s Sc 5Gs7 dressed mastOn,
'' sassPNs NJ { Co: go state lambs .zar..
81 100 70; 100 Virginia do u n a. 50 800 zoo
K.rus Commission Company; 14s psnnsyfyaui. i.ges
% n at IS IS Y PspnsyLvania sheep l20 n a. y "a
Harrington CO.. % lambs. 81 n. at ST. ssA1s
sanders r.: - PennsyIvania lambs 81 n. So ,os g
PsEnsyivaaia Iabs rs n. At Sc 75 n Psansyiv.als
D. Warrington; I'll Buffalo lauabs so n, at 50 STAT -
ao d II - Hoil 80 ZIG Buffalo lambs 70 % at ssa
H Hume B 81 2eg g E s 2 STAN s ... % IT n
a. s.: STATE yeSTlne no n. a: S.
were "a saF' or rvs d Esss a. au se
at $3.50 per % for heavy . Lishs Esisass "a s,.,.
hos ss 70 aVsFass. at 50 Is per LOO NJ f0ushA $40 H.
.y ksGas S8s IS n e q o. Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-Hork, January 0, 1904.
COFT7EE-Cofrss prices further to-day the
net advance for the day being 10 points
trseins while not active showed confident buying
ana nToadened cut materially before
son house orders generally long OF the
account and the leading speculative interests were
gressiye buyers The market opened unebanrs5 ~
points higher on light buying. on the small
primary movement and steady Havre advces French
maze , rspted an sdSoRcs q &G1 frame. and Brazilian
eams Gay last year The interior pointsF called for
so.5 bass against 1897 The unfavorab Die
tacter was the poor showing Of primary markets Rio de-
Ginning IS refs and Samoa ruling nominal unchanged
hAInourg closed net 4 ~ pig higher. trade pald
6Ie attention to the adverse features in the days
however, ana there sale
the session. except that which
ne clSse WIS steady. points higher: sales
thsto bags Business IN the
vas reported quiet with prices about steady. on the
The range OF prices the local narke. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
BLOW OPEN BIG SAFE; GET NOTHING
Cafe Proprietor Had Taken Several Hundred
Dollars from It to His Room.

Cracksmen blew open a large safe in the Han
cock Cafe. Hancock-st. and Howard-ave. early yes
terday morning but they had their trouble their
pains. because there was money in the safe.
Wise John DockweIler the proprietor % the place.
had taken several hundred dollars from the safe
upstairs with him when he bed. It has
become generally known that he keeps large
amounts Of money on hand to cash checks Of build
ers and woTkmen in the neighborhood That is
what probably attracted the cracksmen his safe
The explosion loud enough TO the
neghbors but Dockweiler slept peacefully through
II ALL The burglars had plenty OF time TO escape,
Half an hour later two policemen Of Captain
O'Reilly's command. the Ralph-aye station, arrived
and began 10 spin some interesting theories. At
them in this they have steel chisel and a
much Jimmy that the cracksmen left behind
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

At the regular weekly meeting OF the Junior De-
batting Society Monday the subject Of the de-
bate was: Resolved. That the army OF the United
States is more beneficial the United States than
the navy" The affirmative defended by
Messrs Marti, Ritch and Giles: the negative by
Messrs Ieete. Aidang and Natelson. The judges.
Tokat Bremen and Buttschardt, gave unani-
nous decision to the negative.
At the meeting OF the Electrical Club on Wednes-
dav the silver medal given the student receiving
term was awarded to Lynds Jones. secretary of the
society. Following the programme: Duplex
TeIegraphy" by Tucker; Experiments with the
Induction Coil" by Franklin and Reichling
'"wimahurst Electric Machine" by Reichiing
Items" by White.
The regular meeting OF the Dramatic Society
held on Tuesday. AS there not a quorum
present the last meeting 1t necessary again tp
elect manager for the play. and Charles Paradis
was elected to this office. These appointments have
been made: First assistant manager Clarence Ed
win Fell second assistant. J. Preston Andrews;
head usher HERMAN: assistant head usher, Ches
ter IaZelle: stage manager. Ames: assistant stage
manager Balderson; Recorder press committee
c. Gilbert Moeller and Mills; programme commit
tee Franklin Gordon and Boyle; newspaper COM
mittee Delaney. Smith and Oiena; printing COM
mittee Berrian, Cooney and Buchanan.
At the Auditorium exercises on Wednesday morn
i mt 5n9 i9cS a&ghS IN the BY THOMAS
HeSrv fsnt. reformation. "A Countryman's First
Visit 10 the Theatre" by Israel Marsulies. Han
cock presented the banner which was won by the
debating team when it defeated the team from the
Eastern District High School z,ot,r,,- .oo,,. -,
Thursday The subject was Res9lyed That SUI
FeigenbagIn Hitch and Brice defended the affirma-
tive their opponents being Messrs Black, Tokajl
fhe ns deeded in fasoT Of the
team So f na the fg oo On in tan s.
viii be composed OF GriesmeT, Rosenblum and Ed
luhd Seha er win take his pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

MoLAssEs AND sYRUPS-lIolasses is quiet but steady
ana Suet oaotatoas o5w z sissf oS S9assaa
prime a e s; sIr a - le goo 54S
o9atnan l4Gi5c fair. 1691sc; good. 19g21c; prime.
OCEAN FRE1GHTs-Ths inquiry for steam tonnage
Rates were ea5y a FoT u sa toanass there wa,
GSRs p LVs s 1sd b9nd9n and Ants[P lad Ga
Rotie1t q H J2 -ai Ts%T2s''9 "a = Lel5a sd
20 ptgs cotton 70 Liverpool 100 n. 12c London.
cargo hence to South Africa beTthed January British
private terms JaT1arv. T5rveian st.s,6r eo1 ions
san Ieae 6 to1 10 csa aI f5 ao att a. %
charter $500 British bark 5000 petroleum hence
tens lni5sE Jaeksoayis 70 g Ki:,s private terms.
s - Sa tons 20 J G 70 s. co
private terms schooner. $50 tons. coal Newport
NswYsr T. Key West and sSn Key Srae t s2s
potaai e6aas FoF refined p.tr5isua iS::. reported
dalr dcI1eSuG ara sTpoa aeGIty ana me ,If
market although as IS 70 Be expected at this period o.
S6s $ 10 ana il baik, 20; Phiiassphia bbs g
CoTToNsEFD oII~-Prlms cru4s o b mills, SOC; prime
bs @ S SfTs on w is T gsGo" 9II a noona
i S ra $685. ca ;sa S sa 5 d 6 oIT
sIsaY5 sss aasr tie he v s & a
ton as influenced by heayness In grain and the more
and receipt. at all poi9 estimated at about 50 eco IN
a; oa PORK 9gst quoted Ness sl4 259s15; a
quoted Ness SsgS9; family slOa<11 packet, s9gS10;
extra Insia mess Sl51Sl7. BEEF HAMS arm; quoted
$50 5ofS22. DRESSED HOGS quiet; quoted: Bacons.
$50 &c: IsO 10 TIC; 40 70. 7ssc; pigs. T5sQsc.
CUT MEATS-Pfctled bellies easy; quoted; 10 10, sac;
74c; 70. Tec Picked shoulders dull. quoted az
size Pickled steady: quoted at 9lz8lO%c; TAI
Low steady: quoted: CITY. 51s554c country. 5lao sc
LARD easier quoted at 71oc. city lard easy; quoted a:
63c. Refined lar4 easy quoted; South America a2oei
Continent. 25c; Brazil Kegs . &c Compound dgiet:
quoted at 6lsq6sc sTEARINE dull; quoted; oleo On
CSC. city lard stsartne. rs y Sc -
RICEA s5easy marks, Is Motel with demand; ho an
moderate Quotations follow. Domestic Ordinary
s1,; fair . goot. s@4tsc prime 10 choice +-5goG
head 81 1jSc Patna, 81 HJ@c Japan foreign nominal
domestic 8494aao; Java 4495he; Ransoon IN ooad
% 9GStc.
SJGAR-Demani for refined sugar was reported fairly
market had steady undert0ne- Prices
quoted less cent for lash seven days Cu1
Ilas and crushed. 5ISc Eagle tablets ho5cs mould 4
soc; cubes. 1Oc, MINK powdered +teci powdered'
coarse powdered ard fruit powdered +55c: Eagle eonfe
TONERS gran IIatad 4ToC; Eagle coarse AMI extra nae
Eranulatei gle. 70 cartons. 10 bags and 10
bass az fine granulatet Eagle fine granulated stand
a-t g-auuIated diamond \, 445c confeetionerS
2 +-2nc- No 4. : l5c; No = 4lOc; 40
s CSC No 4 &c: 391c; No O. 3ooc: No 10 3 SOC;
No H. soc: No r. 75c No 10, 3I0c: Nos "A and TO-
G5c; No I6. S60c: Bagle powdered +9c crystal doni-
nos The local market il dull and nominal as re-
fners Indifferent about buyrE PTees are Ggoted az
test 1516S3c. and HoIasses ssar 80 ss5 So
London beet market was uat ara ~ over
January quoted al SIS 80 and February at 50 SAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

COTToN-The cotton market opened firm at an al
vance 81 ltgl2 points cables reporting advance Of
points; whereas an advance q ony las points was
Saed toE hy the NswNCrk closing OF the
Without being active the market ruled decidedly stronger
ana a. one time showed rise % points the
opening call prices being the lowest
demand came chiefly from the shorts whatever
source Il based chiefly upon no war theory
recent tendencies in the Far East having interpreted
on mo Cotton Exchange decidedly peaceful esue-
cially as reflected in the Liverpool market;
particularly strong the spot department. where an
advance OF IS points being q
than izc N=W-Nork. Toward he here
was considerable local realizing but the W
finally firm 4 net rise Of 25g2s points. The amount
q business transacted seriously CUrtaed by
Western Union telegraph Company fire at the Stock
Exchange. which not only stood IA the incoming
orders from outside sources but nterfered
statistical a considerable market
derived little Of urrnDess fact hat
port receipts officially estimated - 600 bales
10y the clearance Of 1000 bales at Sab ne
Pass for Great Britain. repored after Change the total
receipts pointed finally TO 3l,o0l bales.
Is 341 bales last The amount 81
into sight this week Is estimated 30 bales
B25. $40 year.
The range prices in the to-day
was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

liverpool. Jan 9-CIosng: WHEAT-SpOt Arm: No q
red western 2lad; quiet IS 5sd
MAY Is 5Itd C0FtN-SpOt Arm; American mixed nsW
As sd American mixed ola As Cd futures gIsti jan
uary. As 24sG, March. As ID PEAS-CaEadiaD steady
IS &c. FIOGR-sr- Louis fancy winter. dun, s. 3D.
HOPS at Lsnaoa Pacific COAST. Arm. f6 losgEI 1A
BEEF quiet India 62s Sd. PORK easy
prime mess. as Sd HAMs-Short cut 10
10 quiet. 4Ts Cd BACON easy Cumberland cut % 70
80 p ses; snort RIBS Is 70 p - SIS Sd long clear mid
. 81 10. 3Ss Sd long clear midles heavy
50 70 40 n. 3ss shert clear backs % 20 ~ 10 Ss clear
bellies, "a 70 10 ~ ass Dslt-seuaEe II 70 Is
~ quiet. 35s. LARD firm; prime Western t.erces
s5s Cd: American refined pals. 3ss Sd BUTTER
nominal CHEESE quiet. American finest white. s2ss
do coored. SIS TALLOW-Prime city arn. 25s- TUIt-
PENTINE-Sptrtts ass. ROSIN-CommOE arrn
IS 80 PETROLEUM-Rehned Arm, sd LISSEBD
OIL. steady. Sd COTTONSEED OTI-Huu refined
spot easy, los I'D TALIOW-Anstralial IN London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Garden. IN the difficult character of Queen
Ffammette. we'll deserved the enthusiasm OF
the first night Partisan audience. Neither COM
poser nor dramatist could have made a moro
happy choice. Miss Garden. 1.-THE. graceful and
with flowing Venetian hair, IS the ideal Of the
light hearted amorous Queen Of the italian
Renaissance. The American singers clear
sympathetic. flexible voice was skilfuIIy en-
ployed and lent itself TO bright. joyful comedy
and also 10 the tragic sadness OF the last act.
G.. L 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
JAMES F. MGEE PROMOTED.
Is Made General Clerk of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, to Succeed G. NJ Stevens.

James Z. Mecca CHIEF clerk OF tho Special Term
OF the Supreme Court was yesterday appointed
general clerk OF tho Supreme Court, Brooklyn, TO
succeed Gerard NJ Stevens. who died recently.
The appointment was made by the resident Justices
Mr.. McGee Is forty-three years old He was
graduated from the Columbia Law School in 1880
He accepted position es assistant welgher in the
New-York customs service and afterward became
foreman OF weighers. He was member OF the
star Of former Corporation Counsel jerks. when
IN 1893 he became a clerk in the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Jan. Q. I p m.-COTTON-spot-Sulan bust
ness Done prices y Points hisher American miadlins
fair I-6od good uiddlinE IT'D middling. T34ds low
iddIins T2sa: ordinary Isd ordinary 8esd. Tia
sales OF bales which 1000
speculation and export and included 100 American Re-
eeDts 1900 bales. including 200 American Futures
opened steady and closed unsestie American middlins
January 1fd January and February. 10d, Feb
ruaFy ana March. TO9d March and April. Z0797-0sf:
April and Nay L05GT-Odd; May and June. TO5d. yuns
tsa5er. 6S0d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
i contract prices in the local market to-day
,ular weekly liverpool report with Comparisons

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton
ido5: Maegican 1000 receipts 1900 American a9o9
points Righer: closed unsettlsd 39li higher January
1d loa; 65I Ma
June 7G5d: June-Juy. 7O3d; JulyAugust I'd; August
se PIrR AND MEAI-Bu, business done IN
the go g,r Sh,e BIDS we're reduced
.: the Tfs' 81 ios IS Winter patents
as 9 spring s'9TS 6 IS s' g S fss Co. red dos
# T1 aa3t. eG Fair 70 Soi IS 5S
s &C. &c. d66eo to
qgo.e1 Kiln dT FSs u and gsSu 81 seas o
o4ds o. s41e sSS a. sS@so 81 D iPu as
Si 56as4 200 n sacks: st aas5f g. so 'i h0Hny
M FAC, fact s sn9s the s Sdsa ' S9 to
Change S in aTkas Is t - Nav PTess as9
ing the start and 6eSw voc Tor 1y s WS,sb VeE
nea- the regular close and for tine on the curb made
the Far , EsS selling wf wboa iha h ' aTRs
Of day heres9G for M1y0weTS rsaG n 81 ogrRS
was secured aside from shorts ts demand was not
eGe P the market again May finally unsettled
a. - "a iast YEAR acte4 az weight on market
as ID GiT also the e' aoa
lions that visible supply figures on Monday vii be 6
csrresrondingly lower The exporers showed pore
Snlts vas sTnoanced up to the time The ocIce
S!oss 6 No 5e6 u TaS sse enost CoN-The TN
proved outlook Far East aoeoEdnE to dispatches
IN co-n which was Increased wheat decline. but
Welded later OF buying orders chiefly in
Chicago and the excellent
shipping demand After moderate rally, however. the
market again eased off, and at the close was Fze net
lower with very little trade or change on the late curb
being 53c Receipts practically the
same as last year No closed "a elevator and
6a%c o afeat; No white, $50. and No 2 yellow,
nike O b OATS-Ony moderate declines We're
noted In oats pressure rather light. and the
closed fairly steady; No oats were quoted at
42ae. and No at lee No white, 4oc; No 3 white.
44c standard white. 44sc; track white 43 f4Tc. RYE
Market quiet: Western. SAFE nominal Z
adoat; State and Jersey b695Sc- BARL4Y-Market
dull; feeding 45c. New-Yerk. and mailing 4T960c,
NETWORK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
SMOKING ROOM.

:..---s---.----.''.
Within this cabin, however, there IS a general
cir OF comfort. Jeffries has had 1t remodelled 10
suit his convenience In one end IS fat top table,
the nautical equipment OF which consists of pair
OF marine glasses In the forward starooard corner
IS the adnrals bank, made formidable by the
presence OF two or three much used rifles in case
at the head. and along the port side runs settee
JEFF IS GOOD PRovIDER.
II was here that breakfast was served. and a
FIRST class meal IL was. for OF Jeffries's
1naxirns Is Take care OF the inner man" So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
GOING, NOT COMING.
1iIadalphla Press.

From The PhiIadeIphId FTess.
Mrs Frank-I heard Deacon Sulkeriy telling his
wife that he saw you como out OF saloon yester-
day
me go out OF 8 saloon saw him hiding behind
lunch counter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
CHICAGO PRICEl

receipts ot oreadstus interior points in Thousands
cpAeTs OtO) omitted -four bbls grain bush az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-21
GONE SOUTH.
The Boston National League Team En-
Route for Georgia.

WASHINGTON. March 19-Manager Buck
enberger of the Boston National League
club, rounded up II of his - players IN
this city and, this afternoon. started Iof
ported to Manager Buckenberger at the
Riggs Housn, this morning. We're MllllH.
Pitfenger. FISHER and Wilhelm, pitchers
Needham. catcher; Tenney. Abbatlchl9,
Delehanty and Aubrey, innelorrs' DicN
Cooley and Joe Stanley, outiielueia ,o n,
the Georgetown University, spent par 4ii,. VI
the day with his teammates az me f.isss
House. and has promised 70 3Din the team
at ThomasyiIle, next week
Phil GER. who lives mere n h.T not ne. vet
made terms with Director BILLINGS ahu
4herefore is not prepared to go with the
team Moran, catcher. also has perflls
sion, to join the team at hoiias 'i'ie' ''''>'
week ,, x,,,,.. sbort-
ston's position on the regular team, is now
in Atlanta, in playing form. and JOINS tht
team at ,rhomasville. Stanley, R4yrlaE
and CAMEL will also join the team IN the
south There Is some little hitch IN BIZ
Ier's contract, but Buckenberger THINKS
he will have everything SlIdisItei'-" VIZ
before long. ,,,,,,,,,,
Among the new men, Pitcher. Nilnem
Of Wooster O., and Tom Fisher - Andtf-
sonyille, Ind, Tom Ncedham - Altoona
(catcher) nd jane Delehanty Re- cltiih-
cut huShy youngS rs and gI'n pfoihlE.
Of making good in their re- tive pos
tons. .,a,io,,
Manager Buckenbcrger Is cco1 named
by Mrs Buckenbergcr. 1t is rs l'ttnt.iHh
to spend about 10 days IN .''''"iSFLI ,
and then play series OF cxilI,-1- - 5at'',
in the South and Southwest, going u
philadelphia to open the regular season
with Hugh Duffy's Philadelphia leasu-
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-21

One q The handsomCst pieces Of
burnt work III wood to be seen in stheJ
city. is at present in the lodge room of
Asylum Lodge of Odd Fellows.s II is
III the form Of fitting table. octagon-
a. in shape. ana mounted on tstand-s
ard after nc antique style now so pop-
ular. The table is the handiwork Of n.
j.. IIynt Of this CITY. and was by hing
presented to tho different bodies Of the
order in Augusta. With the exception
OF 4 narrow band around the margin. ]
The top is done in brown and bears up
IN its surface the symbols Of the four
branches OF the order, the subordinate
lodge. the encampmcnt. the canton,
ana also the Daughters Of Rebekah,
tho name and number 0f each body be-
ing neatly inscribed over the section
set APART For that Lndy. The standard
is decorated in outline work Of old
English pattern. ana the ground effect
is one Of beauty.