davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Baseball Notes.

THO Locust Club has reorganizeh for the season OF
lSB. and would like TO arrange dates with first class
Of clubs giving good. guarantees for Satur.
days aud holidays. No Sunday games booked. Address
A. johnson. 65l Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn
John Ward manager Of the brooklyn team arrived
In the city yesterday lie Will At once begin the se-e
ti0n OF his team for next seasOn lie IL much in
favor Of Southern trip. and viii trytO ecurr the ron
sent OF the directors OF the club for such trip during
March.
The Alert Baseball Club NJ Brooklyn Is an orsaniza.
ton composed OF young men who were the best play
OF several of last years prominent Brooklyn
teur club. They have organized 10 play ball next
under the following management: william
Higgins Manager: Edwin B. Lilly. Captain: Fred. W.
Van DenfRnse, Treasurer and Secretary Tho club
uniformed rhDs within lOu miles OF New York. Al.
dress the Alert baseball CLUB .i5 asey street, srovA.
lyu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
McGsrry and wluter. win Meet Again.

For some time past tho different athletic clubs in and
around Brooklyn have been bidding for u threeround
glove light between those two exceedingly clever light
weights Billy McGarry OF the STANDARD A. G. and Hugh
Winters. the Brooklyn C. fighter. The men have met
twice. each getting verdict They hrst met at the
Brighton A. q tournament TWO years ago ON that oc.
and the judges not being able TO pick winner the
Garry
Tho decison not being satisfactory to winters tho
Standard man agreed to meet him again, and they
q the Joint tournament Of ths Bridge and Standard
mont Avenue Rink: On this occasion tho judges
again disagreed and the referee Harry Bepermeyer.
on at tho recently reorganised Bridge A. C.s specials
at the CermoGt Avenue Rink on Feb II, promises
be Interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

ALnAsy. Feb "a meeting to consider the organlza
ton "f Eastern baseball league hold at the Hotel
kenmo. tAIs afternoon Representatives present
from Providence New Haven. Troy. Albany. Buffalo.
Rochester, uticA. Flmira. E.ngiaintun. Lebanon.
Harrisburg. AMI Toronto. The delegates cntusi.
astc the prospects, Jim Mutrie here In the in.
terest of Elmra President White received the dele.
gates. 1t WAS understood that Syracuse would ike
to be counted in though she had no representative
present.
4 committee will he appointed to formulate plan
for the working OF the League probably the lines
already laid down by Prrssent Whit. The features of
this plan the salary limit and of all PLAYERS
by the secretary nf the League tor tho different Clubs
equHltng The playing strength of the teams and tho
double chAmpi ship season.
The circuits most favnrably considered are: First
to include Toronto Buffalo. Rochester Syracuse Ell
mira. BinghantOn Albany, and Troy Lebanon. Har-
risburg Albany. Troy. Buffalo, Rochester, tou
and Elmira.
Mutre In strenu ",isy opposed to the double cham.
pionshp season. aud his opposition to IL hurt tho
chances OF Elmras admission. as most Of the other
delegates are in favor OF IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
JOLLY wosEx RoLL zfs.
A.A Thsy Now Lead 10 the we.sH's nsw'-
trS ToaraaReat.

rhs Jolly women Rowling Club now have the LEAD IN
sne women's bowling tournament With the sxesps,on
Of Miss Miller the members OF that team bit the pins IN
rood form q. the Central Turn vsrcn alleys yesterday
rolling up total OF 7i8. beating the previous hisn
scors by II pins. The scores
ri3sr oAxs.
Jolly Won cn-Mrs. Hnrde. 10; Mrs. SOIL 49, Mrs. pet
lsfsen II; Mrs falken Mrs llyroo w: ME- MI phr
SECOND 1Anx.
Merry Ten-Mrs Stamm Al; Mrs. Homeyer az; MIS-
L. Horney. G6; Mls btnner Mrs CSnrsa ~; Ut
Nrs EwaIi 0S; Mrs. schneiderwindt. 90. Total Dol.
Third GAM
1otta-Mrs. Under; O.; Mrs arnndrum ~; Mrs.; M
81: Mfs FRANKIE, SIS; Miss Oswald ts: Mrs Duher "a.
Mrs. Henry. o.. total. 6bz
rouRrn GAM
Harmonic uchholsen--Mrs Krenilng, 90; Mrs sfnde'
mund 60; Mrs. Deetjon. ~; Mrs., FriedIfchs 50 Mt
stubsr ii; Nrs Rodcr 40; Mrs. Thoma. d. Total Az
Average--Jolly Women. Il %; Merry Ten. % i'io'
Lolita CO I.5: Harmonic Buchholzen ~ 10 s....
umpirc--I. schluesing. seorers-MrA a. Ia s'hos'
mund and ID. G. La Due 80, =, ., ,,.
The oisandel; East River Park Lsais, n Il CITY
another series tomorrow afternoon.
Harsm's large army OF bowling enthusiasts turned
ont in force at tho Kniokerbcker alleys last night 70
witness the New York aud Madison teams Of section
two battle for place In tho American Amateur Bowling
,,.l.u,. An ., tonrp.,nent The scure:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Baseball at A amherst,

AMHERST. Feb. o.-The schedule Of games in the Fri.
angular baseball league comprising Amherst. Dart.
mouth. and Williams Colleges. are rs follows;
Dartmouth vs. Williams. at Williamstown. May .
and7.
Williams VS.. Amherst, at Amherst. May II.
Amherst VS.. Williams. at Williamstown. May 30
Dartmouth va Amherst. at Amherst. May lS and 10.
Dartmouth vs.. WiilinmI, at Hanover, June 3 and 4
Dartmouth vs.. Amherst. at hanover June 10 and II.
Williams VS.. Amherst, Mt Amherst. June 20.
Williams VI. Amherst. at " iIl!nmstown. June q.
The Amherst nine 10 practically made up already as
follows: Catcher, Hunt 's3: pitchers. Smith 'e4;
Colby. %: Buswe!l aa; Brown ~: first base Allen.
's3: second base Stearns. ~: third base Sullivan W
tcaptain): short stop. Taylor 93 outteli Could 49,
Leach. 'so, and Cheney. "a.
Al! these. with the exception of Colby. Allen, and
Smith. are old men on the Amherst team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
PALMER FOR PRESIDENT.

ptronG Prospect Of His Election to the Pres
sAssey Of the Metropolitan Association.
n vsald seem that Harlow Q. Palmer. the Buffalo
representative on the Board OF the Metropolitan Assocl
asisa Of the 4 \ o. stands the best chance OF being
'slsstsA President TO MI tho vacancy caused by tho
YssiRladol Of Charles r. Mathowson. In the recent
stouSle IN pqnalo caused BY the Sixty Recments
81 he 4 g., H. fsiIsr was instrmens. in large
Hea.ufe o Inducing the regiment to wlthdraw the r.
regular lst1es aud substitute A. A. u medals and by
clubs n the A. A. U.
Walls Palmer IL practically unknown to athletes out.
side Of Buffalo. yet that would not interfere WITH his
performance Of the duties Of the position Among tho
Sthsr candidates mentioned is Judge Tighe Of tho
yAruAa Boat Club, and the Judge will doubt make
lively oanvass The principal objection raised against
shs % his prsdilecton for boxing A. Y. sport.
u beng asserted that he elected president tho
Metropolitan Association would degenerate Into huge
boxiuS club.
ihs indications are strong tina. Palmer will get the
Onics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Foxhnl, Keeue I. Recovering.

Mr. james Il. keeno received n cablcEram
yesterday afternoon stating that his son Fox
hall. who was thrown from his horse while
hunting in ireland. was ablo TO sit UP. and that
the doctor pronounced him MI right. Other
cables to friends of young Mr.. Keene conveyed
the same encouraging information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Kelly TO Stny in Boston.

J. Kelly claims to have received offer OF 500
from tho Pittsburgh Club. and there is n strong i'm.
preston that he has received such offer he should
loose time In clinching bargain. such plum
not likely to ever again drop in his vicinity Judging
from what President SoGrn recently said to J. W.
Spalding. Kelly will stay IN Boston. Nj Soden said
would not oppose Kelly release but that Conant and
Billings thought II best to hang on to Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Maker, Look Ont for tho French Hug 90

BAr ST. Louis. Feb. Don Sunday Bob Fitzsimmons,
in punching the ball made 1t hit tho ceiling s2s times
in three minutsa Jimmy Carroll says that in weeks
time he viii have him punching the ball from 900 TO
1000 times In three minutes the Carroll will be satis-
ned. Carroll thought that Griffin and Gibbons were
out OF sight
Recently Fitz has been trying what Is called in this
part OF the country IA French hug" IL 10 done by
catching and holding mans head undet an arm
FitZ caught and held the big color ed man aud
when the latter was turned loose he fell down dead
faint
Ftzsimmons 70 very strong At present and Ia growing
more every day. WnetAer he will be able within
three weeks TO stand hts ground with the Irish
pion can be better stated Later ON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

bowling Games VOsAl9AS
cHARnr rounxAHExn
Kutuk, Schiller. United. Rsmsch Nc. L ana Glendale
yrIsESKrLLxs FoulEAxxsI
Liberty jolly jolly ". Germsnis Bank. assmanis
Bank va Liberty.
nAvEHswooD aous. rouRSAnHyI.
Ravenswood No. Va Rayenswood No RavsnsvsSA
No. W. Thetia. Thetis W. Ravenswood No
HupsoH COUNTY TOURNAMENT ',
Tdsndship Va Fremont Fremont Va Spartan, 0paxta8
Friendship.
oARRu1uxRs TOURNAMENT
Echo VI. Psoonie Psconio ". South Paw. 0susA 1An
VI. Echo.
vHKxI1nNs LlAoul
Union County Roadgtsrs VI Manhattan 1teyels ClnA
at Union County Roadsters alleyI
AnxRIoAN AnAIKul UnoS.
Now Jersey B. O. Va Montgomery. At New Jusay D. q
alleys. -
ZieEag VI. Mozart.
AMATEUR ASsocIAYIou.
Staten Island A. o. 70. Arlington A. q. ~ etatsA
Island A 9. alleys.
JERSEY AMATEUR LlAouA
Montgomery W.. Independent at Montgomery AusyA
COLUMBUS nARKEf rouRNAMxEL
Young struthers yl Carter and chutsI Carter and
Chute W. Parker and Moynahan.
MOTIF SIDE souRHAnuI
Annex w. Hyperion: Hyperion " Irotsoto1J IN
lection ~. Annex.
,ou vErElAx zAIL souRAAH1M., co..
Raceland vs.. Revonsh. - tr-"-r-~- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Ton Flaherty II De d.

Thomas ,. fshsrty. . well.known resident Of Will
namsburgh, and one VINO was closely Identified with
sports Of various kinds died Monday At his resi-
dsucs. " Marcy avenue. Pneumonia was the cause
and the end came suddenly. hr. ylAhsrty was In the
isaf ssAAess bsst.sss In this city years
and was sstsensd popular man il the trads He was
also prominent member Of tho Sea w.nhskA Boat
Club and kAtionalsnd b!ooklyn Athletic Clubs. He
Was ons Of The o. trusted rt is IL Jack Dempsey,
the former MI 80" &C. .Ir!un boxer. Dempsey
oLge Sac, AEyt hlux Tom flAherty tells you
l. L. in July. 1851
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
ssA..ssr wan Not riay Roberts.

CsssAsa. ysh A-ChAmpion Jake Schaefsr played an
sxhihasiss Ssas with Shaw tossht. Jake always
vsVpsd q the asts Royal In New York" said Charles
ssseses, ..aAA 10 been sAsrs on saturday he would
S4WJ9Sssy lssisAsd 70 g very hard .lssIs.", All.
ys2 VIII .Jisssiss. % sLl play SO9 poipta while
lv,iysssssSsy aoSssts las had 3 challenge stand.
~ NJ 1--we ysass - play Any man living for $4,000
SacI 49, Sssdy sR s1S Prssss,.s ne Engl!ss g.ms
SSNE 1SDisySz ths game, but could not mAstel
go - veg hsS1 70 Mara"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

NKwBunGH Feb. GAS outcome OF the recent prize
Eight At Highland Falls between Bill Toombs and Dan
Decker nve arrests have been made including two Of
ncers OF the law One arrest Ia that Of Justice T. G.
Carpenter Ia charged with aiding the
prize nght by being present Dicer EngeltkreheI vas
the hight when he had warrants make arrests
James Shea tho owner OF the pavilion. has also been
arrested.
The nsvy orsan,Ied Law and Order Lesgue threatens
cd bersn." h. was present to repotths night The
u wrought to u high pitch over tho AFFAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Jack MsAuiias Arrested.

NOMINAL, Feb e.-Ths thsstricsl company With which
Jsek hoAuhas and his sparrns partner, Jack Nelson.
appear sommsnced . weeks engagement here last
sysntrs The althortles had notified the management
that the law prohibiting boxing contests would bo
f0iesl bus hcAuIlne aud Nelson an cared and we're
loudy chssrsd Thsysra a." '',y tame rounds,
and whom the curtain i.- pllice arrested
shem we're i.sta " tue station Gause. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Bowling Gossip.

The Our pleasure Circle, whose bowling tAaA com
peted in the Academy tournament, held their annual
ball at Masnnerchor Hall last night The hall was 0llsd
with the many friends Of the organization.
The younger folks Of the bowling fraternity In
Yorkvie are greatly interested In tho coming match
between the Normal and Junior Bowlin. clSS. .hieh
House on Saturday evening. Both teams are In OK.
celent condition. and the contest promises very
OF by the winner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
THAT SUIT

you bought early in the winter has
done you good service. It must
be rather shabby now. Added to
wear is the rough weather we have
gone through. It has had its ef-
feet upon your clothes, no doubt.
You will have time to enjoy an
other winter suit before it will be
safe to don your spring suit. We
have as large a selection as ever to
choose from. The prices on them
have been marked down. It will
pay you to buy another winter suit
if you only have to wear it three
months longer. 1t will look just
as we'll next year.
The same with overcoats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
0vsoklyH Amateurs Shaping Ip for the
Season.

Nothing now remains for the Brooklyn Amateur Base
ball Association TO do to complete all
the coming playing season but to adopt tho schedule
which Chairman waldron Of that committee says has
already bean made up and Will be adopted ut the
m ,ct!ng 81 the association. March ~
this meeting held At Secretary Mccahis residence
3Ia bergen street on Monday night tbs Fern council
ub formerly connected wi the ROYAL Arranun,
,rasnr aas Admitted 10 membcrship The Pc: n and
Lang Island clubs now men Der. VI III. Brooklyn Ass
r,aimir were the Two cubs to dispale the right 10
championship honorn IN the Royal hrranun last
season The uusstio has never been settled
The rcrresrniaiiyes present on Monday night were;
Long Island 4. Holman and N. Judge; Fulton. Luke
Misoni Augus.lnian, W. T. McCahiii and John Grady;
Wsointea A. !. Wahlrnn and James Craig: Atcu, !.
6aWtpohl and 7. Giles 1he constitution was SO re.
yiscd that player who Inns heretofore received money
ills year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
TEE Asxxz xArcn FINISHED
M.ws.s THE Trophy win . Score
or 60.

The last six teams Of the nineteen who were compel
ing for the Abcsi trophy At the rds range Of the sew
enth Regiment during the past week completed their
scores at q late hour Monday evening. Company
won the competition and trophy with SCORE OF 03s
The scores and complete records follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
chicago Proud OF Its New Athletic Organ.
tZuIiOu.

caioAso Fob t--tiorernor- 4 q. Sna'S ny and Henry
Ives Cobb OF the Chicago hthtr Association returned
ysstsrdAv from tour VI Inspection Tue athletic clubs
IN New YOrs AMI rhi.ae pha. Irnf John Robinson uf
noston the expert swimmer In is under con rart ia
the nav fssoriation returned with them, " am NOR,
delighted than ever with orr said Mir
epAldisE and am satisfied that II wili BIO only
lAroest but the iuOst complete In It's outit. We viii
have al OF the improvements 10 date and 1t will the
b~skarrARRcd club house In the world. There will
ample for every known game. and the arrange.
nsh Al through VIII be perfect The building viii DO
VII probably 10 postponed until September. Chicago
hound 70 years to become the centre of athletic
OpoSts AAd the athletic association VIII be
Responsible for It's development"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

Proprietor Cusack says that he will bet any mart of
500 That Larry Ford can beat Johnny Bagss and allow
games half to be played IN tho Newark and hall
III liobOken. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

NtXt SAlUTuby hIBNt J, FoIty Anu Jbhh Te0TRr VIII
play match at American racques against John Bags
and Charles kcnncken.
On Sunday. Feb. a. Larry Ford and T Flaherty will
play match at handbal for S25 side against the two
Pats-Rarrett aud scott
Bob Frost says that he will play Paddy Welsh again
next sunday on the same terms Gs the previous match
Arrangements are being made for \ three.handed
game AZ regular racquots between exCOngressInan
O'Reilly, Phil CASEY y, and James Heating.
Bill Husbands says that II George Eanley allows him
seven games for $40 or SO aide.
Cusack's handbsl court In Newark Ia becoming ono
Of the chief attractions OF that city The playing on
the last club day unusually vigorous, Among
Of the impOrtapt games ''o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

FnAhE1
Nadison no 165 ea5 a2S 426 ls6 $50 500 74o SOB
Nav York w SO lis 252 324 A0< AT bSA Gas I32 6l2
Urnpire.-T Bolrath and r. Anstey. scorers-A. X
Naething and s. r. Losell
The Standard team secured safe lead In the opening
frames Of last nishrs American Amateur Union SEQ
ton two game the West End bowlers The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Phil Casey Beaten At Raeauets.

The announcement that exCongressman Daniel
oReiliy and Phil Casey champion handball player Of
the world. to meet at acquets at tho Brooklyn
IIandbnl Clubs court yesterday brought large and
enthusiastic following to the handsome playing ground
Both played in excellent form. thu exCongress.
man showing himself to be master at the game not.
withdrawing his two years absence from the court.
Three games were played. and while the skin Of MIR.
OReily manifest. he had to battle hard and long
for the honors All the games were closely played and
the trst particularly hard fought The scores
Daniel Reilly 10 1919
rhil casey 18 1o-42
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
lel: shone l47: Anness 1924 Fisher. l5o olmst.sd.


ELfxApHfn Feb. DIN gnmo OF tho Amateur BOWL
ing Association series rolled hcre tonight between the
Elixabeths and Riversides the home club won The
Eiixnbeth-Turnbull. 1856; Fleming, lb4: n Dav,s
I Vii S%ss' iS' III it, n is
-Rivsrside-cadiz 1873; Morrison. 1873; Bruyere 40.
Reynolds Ill; Abbott, lat: Mnwhn, 18S; Wells l7bi
Tompkins, 1876: HARRISON 162: Pierson, 188. Total
The jersey. City and Staten Island Athletic Club
teams rolled two schedule Of tho Athletic Bowl
ing League serios at the latter alleys Monday ever
ing. Scores:
Staten Island Athletic Club-Cole, 1b3: Rose, 1855,
Good. 1863: Livingston IA; Brill. 1Be. Total, S0@.
Jerssy City Athletic Club-Schutz. 14l: Wins, 1Se,
Meyer. 1856 Leaycraft 15S: Olmstead. 100. Total 7oS
SECOND
staten Island Athletic Club-Coe, 216; Rose 18Th
Good, 1B8: Livlngston. III: Brill ITO. Total 8O1.
jersey City Athletic C1ub-schuitz. 1893: Wslms 1871
Meyer. 1885, Leaycraft, 1+4 Olmstsad. 12o Total 76&
The New York and Manhattan Athletic club! teams
the formers alleys last night In the nAl games
Of tho Athletic BowlnRsLeaRue. The scorest
rRsT CANE
New York A. C.-Carter, 17p: Cowpsrth wAts, 1be,
More. 174; shaw, 1913: Clute l16. Total 670.
Manhattan A. C.-WesselmAn. ITO: Stafford. 14e; Ben.
der. 1872; Mitchell ITO; Headley. 1%& Total. 7e7.
SECOND CANE
New York A. C-CarteE 16l; Cowperth waite 1sSa
More. ZIG; shaw, 14e; Clute. ITO Total 81.
Manhattan A. C.Wesselman. 1856: Stafford 158s
Bender. III: Mitchell 1866; Hesdsy lA0. Total, 7vS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

the hrgest gathering Of club men the Palma Club
sIeSs this season Was seen last evening when the
ads SoTlsr, met their ,osa r,al The Jersey City
Bowling Association series. The score; " "'A-''u'
:, Palma Club-cartcI 100; Rich, leI: Harrison Ias.
nAhaway. 1885, j.. GopslL lsi vutee. I'D: Cl.rE.'
iSS ssys ~; Elsrp isg h.rIy sos Total ss
ref. ibV VTseisnd. 1885, Leay craft, 1872 W. stsrrsit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

E1.Convrrssmau Daniel O'Rey wields tho racquet
very gracefully. and - quite active for 23o-pouul
man.
making the circuit OF Prospect Park twice day now.
under the direction of Boss Donohue and hopes be
himself again within few days.
Champion Cnsey's favorite ballad Is And he wnksd
the other eye"
played the Hoboken yesterday wero:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

the Puritan and Grnnerry ioit clubs teams rolled
secehn ~ series " thrcs games tur Ieguatn on
score; ' "' 'h'
sS Gl.mersy,DSnahsnt l5l Maspsro. 3d. Fox. 100;
ii IN Pgn.h1nt l. j., ie2 "y!or 1896 Won Dohen.
,ruritaa. Hsmann H.. ls7; lowne I4s; ODeIl, al.
bAmAnn; "" 10; brown lob Nran. 10; schie 40:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

The New York Bicycle Club was defeated BY the Har
lem wheslmen on Monday night. The score:
1855; ynndesn. i5s Boiss. is3; Macy. i9v: Mainhurt
2O4; Brady. 1888. Total. 1853
1856: Nisbett 1853; Lawrence Is4: odel, 1906 Findiey
l7s; Slot, 1873; Schuefer lsO. Total 1905.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10
Cedar Grove News.

The corn being all gathered
the farmers are now turning theil
attention to blowing for next
years crop.
Broad Lane school closed third
month with an average attend.
ance of 81.
Mr.. G. G. Ditto and wife at.
tended the funeral of his broth.
er Joshua, at st. Paul, Md, last
Friday.
The literary society at this
place will be organized Thursday
night of this week. Let all attend
these meetings and endeavor tc
make them interesting and in
structive.
Mr.. Isaiah Davis has been Sc.
riously i'll, but we understand he
is convalescent, at this writing.
Rev. j. Portch is holding q
protracted meeting at Little
Georgetown.
Mrs. Daniel Davis and children
were visiting her sister in Mary.
land Sunday.
Thanksgiving passed off very
quietly. The schools, of course
were closed. S. j. w.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10

We are happy to announce
the safe return to Berkeley of
Mr.. w. w. Rockhill, who has
been in China for more than a
year.
A committee of four of the B.
of L. F. was here Tuesday and
adjusted the claim of the late G..
R. Richards, who lost his life in
the wreck above Sir Johns Run
over year ago. The gentlemen
who were here favored us with a
call. They were Messrs. VIM.
Biladen, Master, G. NJ. Gray,
Sec'y, w. J. A. Kendall, Receiv-
er, and w. H. Keiser, ex-Collec-
tor. Winchester Lodge, No. 43O,
Martinsburg, w. Va, of which
they are members, gave a very
successful picnic here last sum-
mer and expect to be with us
again. Mercury.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-12-10
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE


The following sentences from
the messages should be accepted
as warning by patriotic states
men:
81 believe that the protective
system, which has now forsome-
thing more than thirty years
continuously prevailed in our
Legislation, has been a mighty
instrument for the development
of our national wealth, and a
most powerful agency in pro-
tecting the homes of our work
ingmen from the invasion of
want. | have felt a most solic-
itous interest to preserve to our
working people rates of wages
that would not only give daily
bread, but supply a comfortable
margin for those home attrac-
tions and family comforts and
enjoyments without which life
is neither hopeful or sweet. They
are American citizens-a part of
the great people for whom our
Constitution and government
were framed and instituted-and
it cannot be perversion of that
Constitution to so legislate as to
preserve in their homes the COM
fort, independence, loyalty and
sense of interest in the govern
ment, which are essential to
good citizenship in peace, and
which will bring this stalwart
throng, as in 1861, to the defense
of the flag when it is assailed."
And again:
"The Society of the unemploy-
ed, now holding its frequent and
threatening parades in the street
of foreign cities should not be
allowed to acquire an American
domicile."
The President recommends
/" that the, whole subject of tariff
revision be left to the incoming
Congress" thereby placing the
responsibility for any disasters
which will follow revolution of
the industrial policy of the ma
ton where it properly belongs.
The absolute honesty and econ
omy of the government is shown
by the fact that
"Public revenues amounting
to 81 Ala, O79, 292.2S have been