davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
oLBvRLAND's PROCLAMATION.
Plenty of Law for Every Step He Has
E,.kor,-nEn W 6,an Gor. NE5Iitin --

Plenty of Law for Every Step HE Has
Taken-May Call for Militia.
WASHINGTON, July 8, 1S94-The statutes
under which the President has issued his
proclamation to the people of Illinois are
embodied in Title LXIX. of the Re
vised Statutes of the United States,
under the head of ''Insurrection.
In general terms they authorize the Presi-
dent to employ the land and naval forces Of
the United States whenever, by reason of
unlawful Instructions, combinations or
assernblages of persons" it shall be-
come impracticable in the Judgment of
the President to enforce the laws of the
United States in any State or territory,
and whenever the constituted authorities
are unable to protect, ''or from any cause
fail to protect the people, aud to secure
the general enforcement Of The
laws. AS preliminary to the calling out of
the militia of any of the States to aid in this
enforcement of the laws, the President is
directed to command, by proclamation, the
insurgents to disperse and retire peaeeably
to their respective abodes within a limited
time.
If then and after the President has called
forth the militia ito suppress combinations
against the laws of the United States and to
cause the laws to be duly execut-
ed the insurgents shall have failed
to disperse by the time directed,
the President may proclaim the inhabi-
tants of that State 'or any part thereof" in
State of insurrection against the United
States. But as such proclamation would
carry with it a compulsory cessation
of all commercial intercourse with
the rest of the United States and
removal of distractions TO commercial in
tercourse is the main object sought to be
obtained this course is not likely to be fol-
lowed even if the Chicago mobs and
Chicago authorities should fail to respect
the Presidents preliminary proclamation.
TO CALL OUT MILITIA.
The inference generally accepted here is
that the President has issued his
proclamation as a preliminary to the
calling out of the militia of some of
the States to re=enforce the regular army
in case the necessity should arise. The
statute which authorizes the executive OF a
State to call on the President for aid was
passeds..as early as February, 1875, nearly
100 PEARS ago and was amplified In 1897.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
ALL QUIET HERE.
Pennsylvania and Erie Moving
western Trains,

From outward appearances every thing
was moving ass usual at the Pennsylvania
station this morning. The officers declared
that all Chicago trains were arriving on time,
and the Chicago Limited went out promptly as
usual 1t was said that this promptness
was due to the fact that none of these trains
get beyond Pittshurg This the officials de-
MED and declared that the company would
not sell tickets and Pullman seats to Chicago
unless they could carry the passengers to
that city.
A man who is acquainted with all that is
going on in railroad circles said that some
trouble could be looked for in this city to-
morrow What it would be he would not
say, and nothing could be CLEANED from the
employees of the roads.
The Superintendent of Motive Power, the
Master Mechanic and several other heads of
divisions IN that department of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company held conference
here this morning, but it was said that the
meeting was in no way connected with the
strike.
ALL QUIET ON THE ERIE.
No trouble has been experienced as yet by
the Erie Railroad either in this city, Port
Jervis or Buffalo. The officials claim to be
running all trains on schedule time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
WILL NOT OBEY DEBS.

MAssILLoN, O., July 9, 1s94.-President
Debs of the A. r. u has ordered out the
men on the Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail
way. The road does not handle Pullman
cars and is not member of the General
Managers Association. Sunday night the
local lodges met, and refused to obey Debs
order to strike. The four other railway
orders. represented on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie came to the same conclusion. A
second meeting has been called to give
ferther consideration to the subject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
DYNAMITE In A FIRE BOX.

PUEBLO, Col, July 9, 1s94.-A freight
train on the Santa Fe road left here shortly
after seven o'clock last night, shortly after
which terrific explosion was heard. 1t
developed that a piece Of dynamite had been
exploded in the fire box of the engine that
was hauling the departing train. The loco
motive was lifted from the track and badly
damaged. Tho engineer and fireman
miraculously escaped with no injuries be-
you'd a severe shaking up. 1t is supposed
that the dynamite was placed in the coal by
some miscreant and that the fireman shovel
led it into the fire box during the perform
ance of his duties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
NO TIE UP DOWN EAST.
The State of Feeling Among Boseon
WorkfngRaen Us Bad However.

WorExinemen Us Bad However.
BosToN, July 9, 1S94.-Superintendent
Stockton of the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany here, says it is absolutely certrin that
there will be no strike in New England, de-
spite all reports to the contrary. As to how
far the presence of agents of the A. 4. U. IN
this city is true positive statement cannon
be made. Many railroad employees nave
been seen for the purpose of ascertalnlng
definitely whether or not representatives or
tha organization conducting the
Chicago strike were in Boston.
Of the number interrogated but one man
affirmed that the A. r. U. agents were
here. This man claimed that three
organizers of the A. r. U. are now
in Boston, endeavoring to organize
unions; also to induce the ordering of a tie
up of all New England railroads and gen
eral strike of all New England labor men,
A diligent search, however, failed to dis
close the whereabouts of these agents or or
oanizers. 1t IS conceded by all railway EN-
ployes that there is at present not branch
Of the A. R. U. in or about Boston.
Representatives of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainm9n did not hesitate
to express disapproval of the methods
adopted in Chicago The representative
of the latter body when asked if MS
organization would order strike in Boston,
not only stated that such thing would not
be done, but cited the organizations consti-
turion to show that the local lodges could not
engage in q sy sympathetic strike
At a meeting on Boston Common yester-
day resolutions were passed deeply regret
ting the ssdelivery of the IS. Government to
sthe railroad kings and indorsing the West
ern strike. The sdelivery" was ascribed
to Attornty General Olney and q telegram
containing the above was sent to him.
Al telegram was also sent to Presi-
dent Eugene ". Debs, Chicago. Ill,
stating that "a large meeting of
sympathizers on the Boston Common today
endorsed the Pullman and railway strikers.
Both kilograms were signed by NJ. l. Swift
late of the Boston contingent of the New
ENGLAND industrial army.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
A BOMB IN PRAGUE.
Exploded in Front of Hotel-InnO-
cent Victims.
By Cable to the United Press

PRAGUE, July O. 1S94.A bomb was ex-
ploded in Pilsen, last evening in front Of a
hotel in which a number of members of a
German society were holding a reunion.
The front Of the building was totally demol-
society was killed and several were severely
injured The report of the explosion was
heard all over the town, and the Inhabitants
once began a search for the miscresnt who
threw or placed the bomb, and in the course
of their investigation found three other
bombs in the vicinity of the court building.
The fuses of the bombs were lighted. but
were extinguished in time to prevent an ex-
plosion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
OUR TRADE HURT ABROAD.
By Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, July 9, 1894 American secur-
tiles on the Stock Exchange are fiat, the
strikes in the United States causing much
uneasiness. The cattle market is very strong
today under the expectation of a total stop
page of American supplies. The demand for
American dead cattle is very large and
American provisions. are generally higher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
THE POPE NEARING HIS END
BIZ cabIs 10 the United Press.

By Cable 10 The United Press.
VIENNA, July 9, 1894-The Roman Catho-
lie Hierarchy of Austria and Hungary have
received notice from Rome that the physical
condition of the Pope is alarming, and the
Cardinals have been warned to be in readi-
ness to assemble at the Vatican at mo
ment's notice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
MLAREN STILL AT LARGE.

County Physician Converse condu csed an
autopsy on the body of Mrs Jennie Nc
Laren who was murdered in Hoboken, last
Wednesday, by her husband. He did not
find the fourth bullet and will search
for that this afternoon. The ones he
found were located in either breast
and in the right arnpit. McI.aren has not
turned up in Hobolen and the police have
not found any trace vet. The inquest win
be held tonight at Amsters Hotel, Hudson
street, Hoboken, by Coroner Volk and a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
THREE FIGHTS AT HAM
MOND.

WASHINGTON, July 9, 1894. Maior-Gen-
eral Schofield has received despatch from
General Miles stating that there were three
separate conflicts at Hammond during the
night. Several people were killed and a
number of rioters were captured.
Secretary Herbert has ordered the entire
naval force at Mare Island. Cal, to assist in
preventing rioting in San Francisco.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
MAqreRN "a FAcE.

Large assortment of Toilet Articles,
Fancy soaps, Sponges, ChRmois Skins,
Brushes, combs, at very low prices. Ewing
& Company.
Ask you grocer for Golden Gate Borax
absolutely pure for sale to the trade at
Cleary's Wholesale grocery house. Green aud
Montgomery streets
-sandow. the strong man, drinks
"Rienziv beer. Eldot 6 Co., 7s8 MOntgon-
cry Street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
A FIERCE FIGHT.
Beef Wagons to Feed Chicago at
tackled. Arrested.

tackled. Rioters Arrested.
UNION STOCK YARDS, H., July 8, 1884,
At half past twelve this morning Swift &
Co. attempted to move several wagon loads
of beef from the big packing house to their
downtown storehouses AS the wagons
were passing the corner of Fortieth and
Emerald streets crowd of strikers standing
in the shade opened fire on the drivers with
revolvers. Officers Duffy and Tracy who
were detailed in this district rushed to the
scene and fierce fight took place. A call
for assistance was quickly sent to the Stock
Yards station and promptly responded to by
a pltrol wagon loaded with police. The
police finally succeeded in arresting the fol-
lowing mem
Michael Walsh,
Hugh McNichol,
Timothy Linehan,
Martin Neston,
Henry Lanaher,
Thomas Shaw
John Fitzpatrick, one of the drivers, re-
ceived slight flesh wound on on the left
arm from a bullet. McNichol was shot in
the left leg Great excitement prevailed in
the district for few minutes, but at 2:15
A. NJ. all was quiet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
WESn WELSH DEAD.

John Westley Welsh, for twenty years the
court crier, and the successor of his uncle to
that position, died at his home, on Dick
street, this morning. He was fifty-nine
years old and twenty years ago Judge
Bedle appointed him crier He was famil-
iarly known as yves and was the proud
possessor of pair of boots which he had
owned for twenty-one years and wore in the
winter when there were heavy falls of snow.
He leaves a wife and one daughter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW loRK, July 9. lS9l.-Local forecast for
the uaiEty-six hours ending az eight P. H. or
ruesday.-For southeastern New YORK including
Long Island; also Connecticut and Northern New
Jersey:-Fair today aud on Tuesday; stationary
temperature; westerly winds.
wartnetss, Tsaerfsaonaexe- Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
BOSTON MAN ON TIE WOOL SACK
ByCable to the United Pres.

LoNDoN. July 0, 1s34.-Mr. Melville Il.
Bigelow, lawyer of Boston, Mass, oc-
cupied seat on the bench beside the Lord
Chancellor in the Court of Appeals today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09

Pimples, Doils and other humors of the
blood are liable to break out in warm
weather. Prevent by taking Hoods sarsa-
parilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09
CHICAGO CRAzED
All the Labor Unions Threat
en- TO Strike on
Thursday.
ALL NIGHT MEETING
Resolutions Addressed to Cleve-
land and Altgeld--Bullets
For Beef Drivers.
FEEDING THE MAD CITY
Stock Yards Officials Drive Out
the Meat Wagons to the
Markets.
RIOT AND BLOOD AT HAMMOND
Quiet Restored There-New Strikes
in Some Places; Traffic Re-
sumed in Others.
Danger in New York, and An Uneasy
RIOT AND BLOOD AT HAMMOND
Danger in New York, and An Uneas!
Feeling in New England
All Quiet Here.

CHICAGO, July 9, 1s94.-The meeting o
trades delegates at this time, four o'clock A
NJ, has decided that unless the strike is set
tied by four P NJ Tuesday, all labor unions
and trade organizations in. this city will
strike. This includes all classes of labor. A
committee has been appointed to act with
Mayor Hopkins in an attempt to settle the
strike This falling the strike which began
in Chicago, among the trades-unions viii
spread to all cities in the United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09

George BunnelI. UHdertaKer aad Enb alnes
No. 4 Wayne street. Telephone call T94 A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-09

:. {. rs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-26
@nMenfMam.
(SprtieBuu9 ppn Der l. Sette)

6itlt6 oltf benz eitln9Smann. Die S6tDtcs
rigfeit e~ntitanD burcb eillen beleiOi8enben,
gcgen 9eter Stuff gericbteten 2lrtitcl in bet
:3eitung Mada1'5, Der bic 6rau in iol6en
Corn ueriebte, DaB tie 9~laubte, Jtacbe neD7
men gu miiiien. 8iele angeiebene 2eute
bier ergretfen tir Srau 9tulf Bartei nnO
geben su, baB ibre 6an~bGun9Speile
gerec6tferti9t mar. Superintendent
Stump pom @inipanberer : 8ureau
bes S6abamteS, inter ben Nnz
orbnungen be5 @tnpan6erun9S : GOmz
miiidr8 No0gcrs BON philadelphia banz
belnb, D%erfi9te be!lte telegraphii3 bic ioz
forttge GntIaiiun8 ber bier irIdnbii6en
g8e6er, bic bon Srau @rnit 6art i'm Sc
icbdtt beS friiberen Generals . tmetfters
@onamater in BbiIa6eLpbia angeiteIt
por6en parcn. @r bat ben SAT- genar
untcrIubt uno ftcb 0anon iiberSeugt, Dat
bieS boS 9tic5tiae iit.--So1ep6 &eppIer pom
yBud" lit am 19.o.Ot. in letucr 0o6nung
in gfefp Oorf 9eitorben. Gr ipar So
Sabre aft. Die unmittelbarc l1rladbc
ieineS Sobe5 mar etn t0er3Get6eu. :
g8iuiam 6. Ston8burp, peIcber tpobr7
iebeinLicb nit 9tecbt fitr ben dlteiten S6rifte
iebcr Der Ser. Staaten gait, 1T an 18.O.0t,
in Baltimore 9olI3 pl0blic6 9eitorber. SIN
Sabre 1887 trat ct in BEN 0teltit Del
Sun, in ipelc6em CT Bis SIT ietnem GDb(
Derblteb. ST erreicbte Elm Glitter. BON rs
SQhre1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-26
Spanten.

Srancesco @ienjo 8arbteri, Ser tpoblbes
fannie Gomponiit, 1T in Maorio geitorben.
@r murbe BORT i'm Sabre 1923 gcboren.
-Na3bem General GampoS am 3. D. Wt.
cine ni3t SufriebeniteIenbe l1nterreoun9
NIT Dem @e3ir bon Warotto gebabt bate,
bat tbm Die 0fegieruns neue Serbaltun9Ss
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-26

Ser Gsar bat itb nun b%eftnitiD enti9loiz
fen it6 nit Der taiierLtden Tamilie benz
na6it 3ur GrboIung na9 Salt Rcmo ooer
einem Der 2uftfuror1e I'M liioli6en 8ranfs
ret6 5u begeben. Sc miro Der beabiicbz
tigten &eiie polttii1e 8ebeutung betgemels
len, ba er auf berielben porauslibtlib init
~einiaen Der beoeutenOiten 6erri6cr @uros
pas 3uiammcntreffen mtrb. Die
Stems erfGbrt aus Obeiia, baB feb
3ebn B~erlonen, Oarunter mebrere Slottenz
Sffi3iere, in BET p%origen 8o9e untcr Der
Nntlage perbaftet puroen, reDolntiondre
S6riften unb i~onltt9e compromitterenoe
S9rtftitiide in ibrem 8eitbe gehabt 81
baben, oerbaftet murben. Sn Gbdrfop
boben 8a9lrei4e @erbaftunsen ltatt9efunz
ben.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-13
TnE BRIDGE.
Size sOxa0 inchss-
(Copyright-)


Phinted py u. ii. McCofu.
Etched by J. Henry Hit.
This 10 grand and magnificent pic
ture. The artist has been fully i'm
pressed with the sweet sentiment ex
pressed In this beautiful poem Of
lLongfellow's. all will remember Il
when we quote the first verse;
81 stood on the bridge Mt midnight,
As the clock was striking the hour.
And the moon rose DER the city
Behind the dark church tower"
Every detail and limo OF the poem IL
lillustrated-across the shallow Of thu
foreground runs an old-fashionee
wooden bridge; it makes on artist,
structure with Its quaint braces ane
M oss covered piles. In the shadow o.
the approach lie several strong ant
heavily built boats. and here and there
tied to the bridge or anchored neal
shore. are q numbe T of fishing smacks
Across the bridge the city looms up. i
,nll seems to alumber except tn,
church;ln this few glimmering lightl
denote there Is still study aud deyo
tion going on. 1t is a grand old struc
ture with its tower dark against tn
sky, frightened by the moon which l
Just rising behind it and gliding tn
edges Of o few rolling clouds whic
form halo about it; few STARS ar
twinkling in the far distant heavens
AS we look down the river to the RICH
we see the furnaces glowing and th
shipping resting on Its bosom .
moonlit silver as 1t flows and Join
the sea. On the bridge stands the fig
ure OF a. man meditating o
the beautiful scene before him ar
watching the ripping waves in th
path OF the moon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-13
PETER JACKSON ANXIOUS



CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Peter Jackson left
to personally learn from Corbett whether
the champion Is trying to fool him out OF
a match.
Il will never fight in the south, F" de
clared Jackson. Il expressed myself clearly
upon the point when | first came to this
country, and even when the original ar
ticles of agreement for my second fight
with Corbett were drawn up it was stipu-
lated that the contest should take place
north of the Mason and Dixon's line. My
object il solely on the score of the race
prejudice which exists there.
o. II notice that Brady, Corbett,s theatri
cal partner, said recently that one of the
reasons why Jim had not wished to fight
in England was because | had too many
friends there. Well, I'll just ask any rea
sonable man how | should feel abou
fighting In the south when should moi
only have Corhett's friends to contend
against, but with the prejudice as well. y
DO you think Corbett wants to avoid q
meeting with your was asked.
Il won't go 30 far ms that replied
Jackson. II will say, though, that he has
delayed matters right along. Now heu1
- 'SNAea ~ tAe shoM ilHe up TO Hekl
February. | have been told over and over
asain, too, that Corbett has said he won't
fight mo until he gets me where he wants
me, and | suppose that means until old
age has laid its hand upon me-"
suppose that Corbett would propose
fighting in privatet'
That would suit me, f. responded Peter
eagerly, "All | want is TO be assured pre-.
lection and have voice in the selection
of the referee
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-13

The Democratic papers In our State
do not properly appreciate the services
of Governor Reynolds. The number
Of voters ne has made and the services
be has rendered to the poor and atilict.
cd cannot properly DO estimated, and
yet his acts are passed over as though
they were unworthy OF appreciation
Guchingratltude must be rather gall
Ing. When the Governor does his best
to promote the public good he should
DO applauded, and not treated with In.
difference. His eloquent speech at
New Castle was allowed to pass entire.
lyunnoticed. Why this ingratitude:
To US 1t seems inexpllcable. But no
1t goes In political llfe. The nun who
does most for the amelloration OF the
condition of the people Is treated with
contumely, and thrust aside In order
that others may be benefited by bis
iabors and sacrifices. or we may say
BY ehis humiliatlons for even our
conscientious friend, Collector John
7. Dlckey. will doubtless admit that
the necessities OF the party have forced
him,as well as the governor, to the per.
Torrance OF acts against which their
conscience rebelled, particularly as
their exposure would have been at
tended with paina and penalties OF an
unpleasant character.
We are glad these two functlo narles
have determined hencetorth and for,
ever to place official duty above the
demands of party, and mako for them.
selves reputation for honor and in.
tegrity that will be as durable as the
everlasting hills. The end in any case
will not justify dishonorable prac.
tices, and they will lind that party de.
feat Is better than personal dlshoEor.
They should stand for the right and
not be made the tools OF designing
mon who Wish to profit at their ex.
pense. They may profit by the expert.
ence Of others. the patriots who sacri.
Riiced their own fortunes for the good
bf the State, and even sacrificed theli
lives that the Republicsmight endure
more true glory aIarceilus exited
feels than Caesar with Senate at I'll.
heels"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-13

On Thursday evening tho 18th of Au
gust, we had the pleasure of attend
ing an entertainment ut the Lowe
Brandywine Presbyterian Church un
der the direction of Miss Mary Willis
lof Philadelphia. Without exception /
was the best entertainment evor glver
In the church.
4 The program was varied and well
rendered. Miss Willis sang severa
solos. her voice Ia well cultivated ant
Exceptionally sweet. her style simply
charming every word 30 plainly spok
en- that Ii was great treat to listen t,
her. hiss Smith, the elooutlonist
was well received. her selections wer,
given In moet natural and pleasing
style. her graceful gestures adding t
the effect.
The jolly Japanese, and the Lii,
March, wero very attractive. The Del
sarte work pastures, pantomime anC
tableaux. were highly artistic In theii
effect, aud reflect great credit on Miss
Willis. The evening closed. with re
grets by all. wishing 1t would be TO
lpeAted at an early date. The piano
and programs were furnished by +. A
North and Company of Philadelphia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-13
Ease Ball,

The Y. NJ. c. A. defeated the Brown
son Library team on Saturday at Riy
erView by the score OF Id to 8.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Y. NJ. Q. A.........e 1O2 3015x-I
Brownson ........1 020 900
Earned ruus-Y. NJ. G. A. 9; Brown
son. |. Two base hits-McDannell,
Buckley /. Three base hits-MoDan
nell, |. Sacrifice hits-Stilley. / Eos
ter l. Bases etolea-Munden, 2; Burns
=; Buckley l; MTDannall. /; Mccall, s
lGetzenberg 2. Left on basee-Y. NJ
IC. A. a; Brownson 2. Struck out-B,
Willis, 10; by Foster l. Double clay
McGonlgle. Mccall. First base Of
bGils--OH Willis, 5; off Fostg /. Hi
by pitched il-McGonigle. VIII,
pitches Foster 5. Passed balls
Getzenberg, ., Hme-2 hours. Um
lplre- Gallagher.
Fisher, the clever twirler Of tn
Rockford club, pitched c great gam
on Saturday for the Chester club.
Other games on Saturday: Senator
IS, Red Stars 3. Q. A. A. 9. Volunteer Q
South Side Grays 4 Hanley Senate q
The \. NJ. z. A. Will play the Leiper
willie club on Saturday.
Auo huiAllotb VI uus6 Ddtl III tIlH CIT,
are agitating for benefit to be ten
Idered to Umpire Gallagher.
| Let US hear from the Rockford club
Umpire Gallagher for years has sacrl
ilced time and money to advance tn
game, and he is deserving Of benefit
| The Silver Star base ball team wen
to Bear Station Saturday and defeate
the Bear Station base ball team by tn
score of Is to 10.