davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25

styles, suitable for all mankind and will
go at prices that will astonish you. No
necessity even for the children to go bare
footed in summer when you can buy
Shoes at your own figures. We have an
immense stock of Clothing for summer
wear, lightweight, tailor-made handsome
and cheap. Jeans Pants, 500 pairs, from
50 cents to 81. All of our Lawns Chal-
lies and other wash goods will be put on
the counter and sacrificed. We have also
opened and 10 cent counter Of Glass
ware, upon which will be found pitchers
caEe-stands, dishes, goblets, ETC., great
bargains for the money. Laces, Trim
mings, Ribbons, Hosiery, Underwear,
Neckwear etc., cheap. Forlzed Deer and
Greenville tobacco at % cents per pound.
These are only few of the many bar
gains | offer. Come and see me and you
will save money. j. A. BARRETT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25
Salisbury Notes.

EDITORS BULLETS. Our town and
community has been enjoying the
benefits OF protracted meetings for
several weeks with goo1 results. A
great many conversions aud additions
to The different churches were made.
j. I. Low and Company of this
place, and Prot. w. [. L)Wery with
company from Blue Mountain,
Miss, joined the Mississippi Press
Association at Grand Junction on
The 22nd for the Worlds Fair.
Miss ANNE Lou Spight has re
turned home after two weeks visit
to friends at Jackson.
On the night of August 10Th, La
Grange Lodge No. 124 K. of P. was
instituted by ID. q. g., John T. Low.
A large number of knights from
salisbury Lodge No. 102, Salisbury,
Tenn, and from TenYson Lodge No.
107, Bolivar, Tenn, was present at
the opening of the Lodge. Several
mem bers of Bellevue Lodge No. 80,
Colliervilie, Tenn, came in later. A
nice and bounteous banquet was
served 10 the visiting knights in the
X. OF IL. hall previous to the opening
of the lodge. The lodge was opened
at Z 30 O'Clock with the following
officers: 9 &, j. /. Low. Vice-C, w.
j. Cox, Prelate s. Ii. Godsey, NJ of
w, q. r McCommons, K of K S,
w. r Elliotte, &, G. A. Smith, o
g, w. Z. Bailey. The work OF init,
alton Immediately began and four
teen persons were made knights on
that occasion. After a hard tustle
with the goat, which lasted for several
hours, ID q q j. L. Low proceeded
to institute La Grange Lodge No.
124 with the folio wing grand officers:
G q j. 4. Low, G V G w. j. Cox,
q Z 5 A. GDdsey, q K at X s w.
r. Eliiotte, CT q 9. A. Smith, q 0
q W. + Bailey, all of salisbury
lodge No. 1872. Tde lodge being
instituted the following officer. were
elected; 9 G w, III. Smith, V q j.
q. Gather, Z Clarence Beasley, X
r 5 Il. l. McNemee, NJ F L. Il.
Cogbill, VI Z j. Sims, | q . Paukey,
0 q E. Moody. This lodge is COM
posed of sotne Of the best citizens of
the town and community, and we
bespeak for 1t to become bright
star in the Pythlan sky. q.
Salisbury, Tenn, Aug. %.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25

Great, stupcDdous and far reaching in
its benefits, boon to the people, a pana-
cea to the poor man's pocket. This sale
will stand solitary and alone in the history
Of the dry goods business in Bolivar. 1t
cannot be equaled. The man don't i've
upon Tennessee soil who will sell goods
cheaper than | offer my stock. | intend
to lead in low prices. The farmers and
laboring classes generally should take adj
vantage Of this opportunity to buy cheap
goods My house is crowded with new
goods from top TO bottom. Of course my
stock is too large to mention every article
separately, but L desire to quote few
prices. and to state that | am receiving
new goods daily. Only last week, "a car
load Of Shoes was placed in my house.
These Shoes were ordered direct from the
Factory and bought at an immense bar.
gain. They are of the latest shapes and
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25
ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.
Single-handed, Mrs. M. N.
Perry Puts a Burly Ne
gro TO Flight.
Her ValOr Ezsmplified Under Most
Trying Circumstances.

On last Saturday night the usual
quietude Of this place Was superseded
by current of excitement and de-
termination on the part Of It's citizens
if possible, to deal sum mary punish
meut to negro who had subjected
Mrs. NJ. N. Perry. the wife of Mar
shall Perry, to most trying ordeal.
On that night shortly after IL
O'CLOCK. Mrs. Perry was awakened
by the barking of a dog which was
then II a passage that lei by the
door of the room occupied by her
She arose and Went to the door open
ing into the passage, and on opening
it she found herself confronted by a
large negro man, who was then stan d.
ing upon the first step of a stairway,
there being only two steps between
her and him. On asking him what
he wanted, he told her that he want
ell her or some other woman. She
told him that she wou'd die before he
would get her. He then advanced
another step towards her and struck
81, her with sharp Instrument which
she thinks was either knife or a
raz0r In war ling iii his blow Mrs
Perry's lett hant was bully cut. mI:h
worse than her right II the mean
time Mrs. Perry began 4. 1oretn aud
The dog continued BARKING. When
the gro advanced upon the third
step conliguoa5.t.i tie room then nc
cupi+d hy Mrs. Perry. she steppe /
backward towar Is Il shot elu AMI on
grasping it the negro began recejIug.
With her niece IN one nand an be
gan i'm the 0ther. Ms Perry TO low
Ell the negro into tie back var /. and
alter placing h.-r niece ~ the ground,
drei one shot Al the fleeing sconn~
Dire! before he crosse | the back yard
fence. L was ~ ! ax afterwards
uutI! crowd at ME. a-semh Ell at
the resi- lence. A telegram was sent
that night 10 jackson, Miss FIR the
bloodhuunhs at that place, aud on the
authorities refusing TO allow them TO
~ beys.ud t4e b0u i1aries OF he
State, another telegram was sent to
E idyviIle. Ky NJ. Luther Duke
ard anefher party arrived with two
hounds from hat place on the 5 80
train Sunday evening, hut the dogs
were unab TO trail further than the
5wiaebrpad Eieslle, II distance of about
three or four hun'Ire yards from Mr.
Periy's resi:leace.
I've regraes e-.o arrested al
Shan'if SATURDAY night, but Mrs.
Perry faiIe.i 10 l.lenIiy either.
The intrepi | manner in which Mrs.
Perry deI ended herself sisiapa her
g being wouian 81 un1snai courage
aD.l bravery.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25

boil goods were burnel. No one
was in the house at the time it burned.
The origin Of the fire is unknown. A
string of fence caught fire from the
burning brilhiag aui ablut Ode hun
dred and fifty PANELS wsre destroyed.
The fall session of Miss Fannie
NOrment's school will commence at
Whtteviile on the first Monday IN
September next. Mss Nlrment is
4 teacher of experience. and enjoys
an emiabe reputation az an educator.
Her rates of tuition are $1.6O, 81,
50 80 AMI So per month. Music
81 per month.
From a private and reliab' e
source we learn that the prospects of
J. y. Manson being appointed mar
shall for West Tennessee is exceed
ingly brigh'. A more deserving or
worthy selection coali MOI he made.
and would be halle with delight Of
Mr. Manson's hos of friends AMI al
mIrers.
"A little boy upon whom his
mother was inflicting personal chas-
tisnments. said. "G.ve me two or
three licks more, mother. .iOn't
think can behave we'll yet" We
wonder it any of our little B livar'
bows w0uli cali for d few more sucn
hicks if administered by parent CT
elc!l,r
Tie franklin Institute schnol
~ district NJ. closed TODAY. A
Ave months tree sch ,ol and two
months pay school was taught ~ hat
uIace this year bv Miss Neal. OF
Lebanon. The advancement IF the
students while under Miss Nesl'z
supervision has been very gratifying
to her patrOus.
We understand that Messrs.
Statler Anderson and AmbrOse
Nuck0IIs will soon open .irv COED :
store in the building occupied iUr sel :
eral years past by Mercer IL McGlalh-
cry at Tome. Both are deserving
young men aud will doubtless receive
their portion ot palrOha re from the
citizens of Tonne aui surrounding
country.
Last FRIDAY during the tempo
rary absence OF Mr.. i il"es Aldrldgs
from his store Al Saul bury. K |
Halner. co.oFed, entered the buii,liua
and took about SIS from the cash
drawer. Hamer was raught the
next LAY near u Bet and placed in
Jail by Constable William Scott.
Forty-six dollars OF lie sto Ell money
was recovered.
The picnic gives last Friday To
the Presbyterian Sunday schnl was
a very pleasant ait Iir Every one
pl esrEt seemed to thorvu gully enjoy a
day at the springs. The time was
passed by the young people IN
merry games and by the older ones
la agreeable conversation. Full JUS
lice was dome to the rich and album.
dsnt vianis which were served alb ,ui
1890.
A m st y able affair to th1se
who were 20 ierlnu-te rs IL be pres.
ent, was the reception given last
Tuesday night By Mrs. A. :. Andcr-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25
WhiteYiIle Notes.

The continued dry weather has
damaged crops greatly. Corn has
not more than half matured. Cotton
is shedding sill the little fruit it has
and garden vegetables are dried up.
This state of affairs among the farm
ers, coupled with the financial crisis
in the commercial world, presents a
very dark picture for the future.
One of our townsmen returning
from Memphis last winter said the
people were terribly behind with
their hauling, and that the wagons
were running night and day. Mr.
w. j. Gates came from there few
days since and said they have caught
up.
The Rev. Mr.. Henry, of Nashville,
has been conducting a protracted
meeting here at the Cumberland
church for len days. Great interest
has been manifested, and several sim
ners have been converted. Rev.
Mr. Steel, of Jackson, came over last
evening to assist in the meeting dur
ing this week.
Miss Fannie Norment haring been
elected by the board OF trustees to
the school here. wishes to say that
school will commence The first Mon
day in September. Rites of tuition
are from $3.50 to 80 per month.
Music extra. The school will run
ten months.
w. A. Franklin, after having
Travelled over every railroad I'm the
State, is now at home taking a few
days rest. lie viii then proceed to
the completion Of his work as Rail-
road Tax Assessor.
Mrs. Geo. Harden, of Texas, form
erly Of WhiteviIle, is visiting the fam.
lily OF j. 5. Norment aud other friends
around Whiteville.
PhiIp Nicely Of Arkansas, and Mr..
Holland Of Texas, are visiting the
family 1T Mrs. L. j. Nicely.
Our little iowa can beat the Turks
on cFoquet. The tap Of the bali cali
be heard from dawn until twilight
appears. The champions are w. L.
Cross and John w Mckinney.
Rev. w. M. Norment 90 emnlzed
the rights OF malrimony between Mr..
Alex Miller and Miss Jane Craw-
ford.
A fews days since little 3-year-
old sen Of Nj. Hills was playing on
pile of logs, when one of the logs
rolled on him and crushed one Of
his hips. The little fellow will die,
50 they think.
j. NJ Prewitt has had lis house
painted. Gum.
The above communication was
written for last weeks issue Of the
Bulletin, bat was received too late
for publication. EDS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25
BULLETIN
LOCAL NEWS.

There are nineteen prisoners
conf red 10 Jail.
Mrs. Chandler visited Grien''s In
TOone list week.
Mrs. 81. a. Nel.on left last week
for Earlysviile, Wa.
j. w. McLafty aud J. w. Lake
called tn sea us Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Durrett Is visiting
friends at Water Valley, Miss.
Hon. Francis Feniress returned
last Saturday evening from Ch'ca 20.
w. ID. Newsom and family, of
Para gould, Ark, are here on visit.
w. r. Arue;t of Grand Junction,
was a caller at our office We1nes-
day.
Miss Fannie Jones was a visitor
to friends in town the first OF the
week.
&C. A. Miller and wife and their
three oldest children left Monday for
Chirago.
Mrs. Darbey of ClarksvilI-,. Ark,
was the gues, of Mrs. ForI the first of
the week.
MIR. WIN. R-dA spe,,t few Jays
with his family The cry part u
the week.
Mr.. W. u. Brewer II Memphis.
visited his SISTER. Mrs. w. L. NcCaIley
last week.
-Ali-s Fannie Bills returned Sun
day mrrniig fr"m = ten d.v-' slsv
III Chicsgn.
DR.. Chandler, of SI.rnq E,cek
AK. Is visiting his fanny - E-q.
Wyne FOrte's.
Miss Belle Sheets Of Menu his,
is with her parents of this p'ar'. a.
W. Sheets and wife.
-Mrs. SAINT Jones. tr,m real
Middleton un a visit TO Der sister,
Mrs. J. y. Foster.
MIS- Cunningham of jackson,
spent a few days with her ooasin,
Mrs. Piiser Miller.
MIR. Henry Woodson and family
Of Memphis, were visitors 10 relatives
in Bolivar this week.
Misses Carrie aud Sophie Sloan
left Saturday mOrrIng tor a Two
weeks visit 10 the lair.
De. Tudor Jones OF Corinth, Miss
came Sunday afternoon 10 see his
sister, Mrs. r. A. Tate.
The indications are that tie mex
term Of Circuit Court will be mhcl
more lengthy than usual.
There will ~ preaching at th'
Methodist ch1rch t"xl > ,hday b,
the pastor, Rev. J. L. Virgins.
Rev. w. 5. Cochrsne, assiste,
by Rev. J.. NJ. Clark, held meeting
IN the Ebenezer church this week.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25

Now boys, if you want your pic
ture taken bring me il load of
stove wood. Ii. Z. CALLAHAN.
Mr.. anil Mrs. W. ID. Newsom
and children of Parag0uli, are Wis.,
ting relatives in Bolivar aud vicinity.
Some of the young people of
this town spent Thursday of last week
pleasantly a, Dunlap Springs picnic'
ing.
There is 30 dearih with us OF
wafer melon-. Wagon load after wag-
on load has been sold III THIS pace
this season.
e. F. Young and family. OF
JonesborO, Ark ara visitors at L. VI
Patrick's Mrs. Young Is s;s'cr Of
MIR. Patrick.
Mrs. j. l.. Virgins was sum-
mond last week to her former hume
in McKuze 20 see her sister whn
was quite i :.
The CunherIan Pre-byt ,rian
meeting cl.sel at WhiieviIIe hast
Tuesday evening. There were t~en-
ty-two professions.
Mrs. Garden Of Al!veru, AK.
was the guest of Mrs. Farley This
week. Mrs. Garden is now on n visit TO
relatives in Whitevilte.
j. d. SwineDroad, JIM. H. Bills,
Lee Lightfbrt. MrNeai Bond and
Jas. Wood LETT Monday o. fishlug
exl eiit,nn nesr tire-n's camn. on
Idstch;e river.
The cr0wl that coneres ated at
the B,hvar depot last Sunday eve
nirg awsiIn. the prrivIl nf the
l,i..o,l!onriis, is varinuslv estimated
IL Irnm so hundred sad fiiry 10 five
hundrei
Mrs. w. n. Harris, who his
been spsu,iiug the summer with her
parents. Mr.. Anl Nrs. Carrier, lefi
Wedeus LAY nDrning ipr Ozark, Arb.
where Mr. iIarr ~iil teach the
coming year.
The monthly meeting OF The
boar | 1t TRUSTEES fHr the West len
aessee Asylum uccurrei laSI Satur-
day. An order wss passed au hnr-
iziug the superintendent Ia have The
root of the ASYLUM buiiiIug, tank
aud iron painted.
Mr.. Isaac PIrile. OF Tooue. was
here the latter part OF last week for
the first tim since last March was n
year ago. lie has been a resident at
this equity since January 1922. he
is stiIi hale aud hearty, aud cul'ivai :
Ell, tie present year, Is acres ia corn.
MIR. Marvin Newbern enter ;
tainel few Of his friends on the
evening OF the 18th uI,imo with n
water melon cutting liz is needless
to say that the young ie1ple bail
a most delightful time. The pleas
ure Of the evening were repeate The
next day at Dunlap Springs
The house on Mrs. Eva Cheshier's
place, about three miles southeast 81
Bolivar, was burned last Sunuay
evening. II was occupied oy Henry
Cheshier, colored. All of his honse'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25
Preachers engaged

DIR. Monk of Memphis, DIR. Savage of
jackson, Rev. j. K. Hardin of Stanton,
Rev Steel of Jackson, and Rev. Ii. j.
Turner of WhiIeville are under promise to
Dc in attendance al the campmortIng at
Bu-h CampgTuund. Other ministers are
also * pecteI To- be present TO aid N the good
work. The meetins begins Friday night
aud will cuaittuue a;,tll :. pt,nber T. l. i all
come who lesire-to Ito good and to he beu-
Gifted. j. L. WIGdINs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25

son OF Toone, in honor Of Misses
Mary Butler, Mabel Feaner, Ethel
Hamilton, Lyle T.'mlin, Camille
Williams and Leila Priehett of jack
son, aud Miss Annie Murrell Of Macon.
Luscious eatablcs were served in an
Justin ed manner.
Eight dollars for three chickens!
Rather high, but that is the amount
it cost parties from McNairy Will e
in transit for Missouri. The chick
ems were stolen from the wife OF
Henry Davis, cIlore |, who lives near
Shandy. Fhe parties were arrested
by Deputy Sheriff &. w. Back and
others, and were taken to TOone,
where compromise with the result
as stated WIS effected.
Farmers look to your interest.
A short c1rn crop makes ii more nec-
essary than ever for yOu to SOW
wheat. | am ever interested IN your
welfare and IN order To accommodate
sou, have purchased large lot OF
line seed wheat, which | olTer fol
safe cheap. Don't tail 10 purchase
your wheat of me. [ viii make it tu
your advantage To d. so. My motto
is not only to sell 10 farmers, but
to aid them by buying what they
have for sale. Call aud see me.
j. A. BARRETT.
At Humboldt there is canning
factory aud lis OUTPUT OF tomatoes ia
of such n superior quality as has
caused d demand in excess of stock
On hand. The reputation oi the fac
tory 10 indeed gratifying tn the oper-
alors. We beIiev that ia no coun.
~ does tie natural advantages for
The cultivation OI sni all fruits exceed
those of this county, and 1t Is TO ba
regretted that our c.tlZehs are reap
ing no benefits, because Ut their fan.
are L. uti.iz- them. All that Is need
cd is canning factory, and products
.or the raising vi which our lands are
so pecu larly adapted, with which TO
Operate it. Viii n0t sune pu blIc-
spirited aud enier prisii,g Individuals
lake lie initiative steps t)%sr,Is IS
tabl shlng factory In this CO hats?
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25
6 sos
~SPEGIALTIESo

Mice Shoes for Ladies rs cents to 800.
200 pairs ladies' Slippers close at 50 cents per pair
Best brands of Cahcos at cents per yard
Needles and Pins perpdper cent.
100 dozen Suspenders at 10 cents per pair
aides nice Black Hose at cents per pair
Men's good quality HaJcH0se. at cents per pair
Best quality Brown Domestic at 5 cents per yard
Umbrellas from so to rs cents.
Mice Linen Finish Handkerchiefs, for cents
200 Shirts from rs cents to ST.
Cotton Cheeks good quality, at cents per yard
Remember, I will continue to pay highest market
prices for Chickens Eggs, Butter Irish Potatoes Wool
and oil other country produce
Hak Z1zsSg
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25
Notice TO Loo Mem

We are overstoci;ed with logs. aud
for the benefit OF those with whom we
have have been dealing, will state
that no more purchases will be made
until next spring. s.. X. CoNaER.
iun30 5w
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25
NONE
LoA AN he'd
on > aud 10 years ut
2 and 3 per cent. per an
NUN ----~<zzzzaz<nzzEnA
Interest paid in advance. Apply
10 J. B. CA5SELBERRY,
Hickory Valley. Tenn

We refund money in every instance when
Plantation Chill K Fever Cure fails. Sold
by Savage Il Emerson. " Hudson. Boil
iYar; w. j. Cox, Sanis bury; Black & Ar
buckle, Hickory Valley; j. d. Sas~er, w.
u. Shearin, Middleton.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25

Why rsy 81 90 TOR chill cure when yasi
can buy Plantation cn!. Cure of "a. at soc.
Suld by 5avasr x Emerson, r. " Had
ron, Bolivar; W. J. C,.x, saui-5nrs; Black
x A. buckle, Hickory Valley, j. ID .S,-Ser.
~. b. Sh-rrin, Middleton.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25
For Sale.

Nov lie your chance I" gel bargains
in household goods Consisting OF
cr.c cry. be'lding, pi lows, bed
springs. oak chairs. folding be.!s, etc.
Apply at once at st James Hall
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-25

The house on Mrs. Eva Cheshler's
place, about three miles southeast Of
Bolivar, wss burned last Suuuay
evening. II was occupied oy Henry
Cheshier, colored. All of his house,
The morning call., 1893-06-09
The Supreme Court.

The judgment of the Superior Court in
the case of Louise Cowgirl VS. j. l.. Din
widdle and Daniel Brown. executor of the
wlll of Thomas Rockford. deceased. has
been affirmed. 1t was at appeal from a
judgment in favor of plaintiff for $1,000
upon document executed by Rockford.
and from an order denying defendants
motion for a new trial.
The appeal Of the Sansalito Bay Water
Company from judgment obtained
against the company by the Pacific Yacht
Club was decided yesterday. The litiga-
tion arose over an alleged right by the
yacht club to the use of waters of a certain
spring and the right to maintain pipes for
the employment OF such use. The yacht
clubs property is situated in Marin
County, and the water company claimed
the right tn sell the water. and on the rates
not being forthcoming shut off the supply.
Hence the action. Judgment was given
Tor the yacht club, but the Supreme Court
decided that the lower court had no juris-
diction over the case, and that the action
should have been dismissed. The judg-
ment and order appealed from were re-
versed and the cause remanded with direc-
tlons to the lower court to dismiss the
action.
The morning call., 1893-06-09

pathizing friends: It's just two miles.
Eve given myself two hours to make it in,
but I'm sure I'll miss the train"
1t was not until after o'clock that the
lunch baskets were finally repacked.
Then, tired out, but happy after day of
innocent enjoyment, they boarded the
train homeward bound. The crowd was
even merrier returning than when it set
out.
But when the long dark tunnel was
reached a stop was called on the fun.
In each of the carriages the men all
ranged themselves on one side of tie car
and the women on the other. There they
stayed until they had again emerged into
the light, wien the men resumed their seats
beside the young ladies.
Much credit Is due the committee of ar
rangements for the thoroughly enjoyable
time that was had There were no disap-
smoothly. The committee was composed
of j. w. Butler, C. Z. Dyer. j. A. Smell, NJ.
d. Orr, John Phillips and DR.. MEG lynn.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
Fay TerDietOn.

Among the arrivals from Australia on
the steamer Alameda. which arrived yes
terday morning, was Mr.. and Mrs. II. Os-
borne, the latter better known to the
theater-goIng public as Fay Tempieton.
Mrs. Osborne has grown quite plump
since her retirement from the stage. but
she is quite pretty still. and expresses her.
self as entirely satisfied with her domestic
life. She says her retirement from the
stage is permanent.
AIR. and Mrs. Osborne are at present
stopping at the California.
The morning call., 1893-06-09
WON Ills FIRST GAME.
A New Star Has Arisen in the Base
bail Firrnament.

bail FIrrndmenC.
NEW YORK, June S.-The good pitching
of Rusle. was the feature. Score: New
Yorks 4, Pittsburgs ..
WASHINGTON, June S.-The Clevelands
were too much for the Senators. Score
Washingtons 3, Cleveands 9.
BALTIMORE, June S.-The Orioles won
hy hard work. Score: Baltimores u. Chi
Cages Z.
PHILADELPHIA June S.-Vickery pitched
his first game for the home team and won.
Score: Philadelpbias G. Lousyilles g.
BosToN, June S.-The Reds beat the
champions by good ali-around playing.
Score: Cincinnatis II, Bostons O.
BROOKLYN, June S.-The home team
played with good luck. Score: Brook
lyns Z, ST. Louis 6.
The morning call., 1893-06-09

Harry ward Double they had 500 guests.
Ruled This year, however, it
was decided to have the picnic less like
a picnic and more like the outing of
big family. In this the chapel succeeded
admirably.
THE CALLS compos were out in force.
Among their guests were manv members
of the other chapels ana also representa-
tives of the Zincographing and business de-
partments.
The trip to the picnic grounds was made
in open cars. The people within mile Of
the line they followed knew the printers
were out for a picnic. Every passer-by
was cheered, and the cars were gay with
singing.
At half-past 10 the crowd left the cars.
Floor Manager Harry Ward struggled up
to the grove beneath big basket loaded
with lunch. He said he'd rather set a
column of solid nonpareil than do it again,
but he labored cheerfully in anticipation
of "phat take" when the basket was
opened.
The dancing platform was reached at
last, and the floor manager, acting in the