davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12

llln'lle centre. Hunt
M Martin '.'''... Riyh .Gnsrd... Turner
Allen :.......,.. Quarter Back ........ Nell
Ellsworth ,......, Loft Halt Back .... Reynolds
Davies. Right Halt-Back. ..Hosgland
Fox ..Full-Bsck,... .....,..... Sloane
The Volunteers will play Ynle's scrub
players at The Berkeley oval to-mor-
and exciting game; Kelly, the voiun;
teers great halt back of last year. will
play on the Yale team. Ha lem will
TURN out In large numbers to cheer their
pet team on to victory.
The jefferson Football Club. OF New
ark, has open dates in December and
January for Saturday afternoon games
on home grounds. Guarantee given.
lAssociation rules) Address G. x. Muir
Building. Newark. N. j
Jack Bolan, of Washington, and Jack
Guering. Of New England, spared be-
fore the, Eureka Athletic Club at Wash
SPa ns G%sH in rs the NTH S roSnd
because of Bolan's repeate fouls Jack
burnett, of New York. was to have
stood up against Bolan, hut could not
train to the required weight.
Denver Ed Smith. who claims the
ground that Corbett refused two years
age to nsh,t ,o hin GnG says he VIII put up a
winner OF ' the '' corbett sp FtNsim nn ms
fight. Smith says Corbett ought to whip
Fitzsimmons easily.
1t is asserted that the Plttsburg ball
team In the Nati9nal Association next
and Mercer pitchers; Mcclure. catcher;
Beckley or Tucker, first base; Lowe,
second base; Mack or McGraw. third
base; Glasscock. short stop; Long, of
teld Strangely enough ali OF The
present PitSburg League team players
rates S as last TOR ye m%H' the
the alleged home of the new movement.
too.
The championship tournament OF the
New England Shooting Association was
held in Lewiston. Me, yesterday. The
Nndroscoggin club won the champion
snip, WIN record Of sixty-one ont OF
Won. the individual championship shoot,
scoring twenty-seven birds out of thirty
All the shooting was done with the SUN
held below the armpit.
The first match of the series OF three
STinIoots between Or. Carver and j. \.
world was won by br. Carver 10y score
Of ~ to ".
In the bicycle tournament at Sarra.
mento, cal, yesterday Charles : Wells
| paced by tandems, with flying start,
rode Q half mile in 81 SO seconds, beat,
| Ing the worlds record f1ur-nfths of a
second. Robert l.. Lpnge and Tony
Delar on tandems. rode a half mile
! flying start and paced for one-quarter
| in 50 80 seconds. beating the World 5
| record two seconds
| $. c. Dwyer- business communications
| should be sent to Edward Mum. Presi,
| dent Princeton football Association
| Princeton, y. j.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
Personal

W. GRANSON-Please communicate with Z,
Erickson, 100 East seth st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12

The first match of the series Of three
shoots between Or. Carver and i. A.
Elliott for the wing championship Of the
Of ~ to o..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12

j, j. Ryan. owner OF Jim Lamb, and
Jockey Dwyer, were ruled on at MAspeth
ON account OF the poor performance OF
Jim Lamb IN the last race last night,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-02
The Carlin Strike.

Yesterday afternoon the quiet Of
our town was broken by the shrin
whistle of locomotive coming from
the East. Everybody run to the door
to see what the strange visitor looked
like and soon swarms Of people were
on the street anxious to learn what the
object of her visit was. The cause of
the disturbance provedto be an en-
CINE with caboose attached on it's
way from Ogden to Carlin to take the
strikers who lived in Ogden to their
homes.
On receiving orders, the bobtailed
train pulled out and went to Carlin
and soon after returned with three
cabooses loaded down with strik-
ers.
The boys were riding on top of the
cabooses as they pulled through town
and seemed to be a jolly, good natured
crowd.
Sheriff Henderson who went to
Carlin on the caboose and returned
with it informs the INDEPENDENT that
the strikers are quiet and orderly
Every night they establish a guard
around the company's property to pro.
tect it from damage. They also ice
three fruit trains tied up there and, in
every way they can, sec that the prop
erty of the railroad company is not
interfered with by any body.
The whole situation is one OF great
determination on the part of the A
r. U. boys to win the strike and al
the same time preserve the property
Of the railroad company.
AS long as this course is pursued
the Union will have the sympathy
and moral support of every true
friend of labor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-02
800 Reward sS1OO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is CHtarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
tie disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. Tho proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address,
/ T.. j. CHENEY e. CO.,
Toledo, O.
IB Sold b y Druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-02
a Big Blow.

Yesterday afternoon terrific wind
and rain storm swept over the coun-
try at Peko and North Fork, and for
a time it made things quite lively.
The storm swept around the south
side of the Elko mountain and bore
down on the low-lands of the Hum
boldt with terrible velocity. 1t
lasted only few minutes, but during
that time, tops of haystacks we're
blown off, number of telegraph
poles were blown over, and at Mr..
NJ. Glaser's place, where the storm
seemed worst, the water was blown
from the river in great sheets and
carried a distance of over a hundred
feet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-02
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest MedaIa and Diploma.

The timber line in the Rocky
Mountains runs as law as $500 feet
and as high as 15,400. 1t has been
observed that on the south slope of
Mount Mcclellan, i'll Colorado, pines
two feet III diameter live and increase
in size at an elevation of 12,4OO feet.
The winter at that elevation is long.
the cold is intense, and the SLOW
storms are of terrific violence.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-02
Notice of Sale under Fore
closure.
HE HENDERSON BANKING
COMPANY, A CuRPoRA-
TON, Com
Plaintiff. mission
VS.. ers'
CHEsLEY WOODWARD and Sale
MARY j. WOODWARD,
Defendants,

Under and bv virtue of an Order of
Sale, issued out of the District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
Elko County, on the Doth day OF
June, 1884, in the above entitled &C
ton, wherein the Henderson Bank
ing Company, the above named plain
tiff, obtained a judgment and de-
cree of foreclosure and sale against
Chesley Woodward and Mary j.
Woodward, the above named defend
ants, on the 2Ind day Of July. 1893.
for the SUN of $3.50. 10 Including
SlOC 90, attorneys fees, in United
States gold coin, besides interest on
Sl,GO3 GO of said amount at the rate
OF "a per cent per month from SAID
22nd day Of July, 1898, until paid and
| interest on S3l6. 4S of said amount at
the rate of per cent per annum
from said 22nd day of July, 1898 until
paid ..and costs, which said decree
| as amended. corrected and modi-
fled on the 18th day of June. 1894.
and as SO amended, corrected and
modified, ~as recorded on the 10th
| day of June, 1894, on Judgmeut
Record No. ., at pages 277 to 2S2, in
elusive, L am commanded to sell ali
| A'''s' pan SSIs' vi iu!tIS SlJhutt, DElEE
| and lying in Eiko county, State OF
Nevada, bounded and described as
| follows:
S = of SE14 of Section 10, the n
y II Of SWlI Of Section II; the NE
| II OF Section 10; the II y of the NV
- Of Section ID and the NE i of
Section -, ali in Township IL North
of Range 81 East. Also tie SW n
Of The Sc y Of Section %; the So Il
of the SW - Of Section -: The S y
of the NE u of Section %: the S e "a
ST Section 23; all OF Section n ex-
cePting the NV Il Of the \ " Il Of
said section; the Ne Il cf Section %,
the r. y Of the NV Il OF Section %;
the NV = of the S ~ of Section %;
the f. = Of the SW = of Section 2G,
he Il = OF the n " y of Section %;
! East y of Section 26;
the w = Of the NE Il of Section 81;
the t. = of the NV a of Section 81;
tho e - of the SN u OF Section q;
the SCI of the Sc Il of Section 27;
the NV l. Of tho Sc . of Section 27:
the NV - of the S v a of Section "a;
the Il = Of the NV i Of Section 81;
the w p of the NE u of Section 35;
the n = OF the SW 4 of Section 35;
the 5 y OF the NV u of Section 80;
and the NE u of the NV u of Sec
ton So, all in Township ~ North Of
Range 50 East, together with all and
singular the teuements, heredita
menis and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, and the rents, issues and
profits thereof
| Now therefore, public notice is
hereby given that on the 25th day OF
July, 1894, at o'clock p NJ. of said
day, IN front of the Courthouse door
IN the Town of Elko, in said
County Of Elko, will, in obedience
10 said Order Of Sale and Decree Of
Foreclosure and Sale, sell the above
described property, or go much there
Of as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs, to
the highest and best bidder, for gold
coin IF tho United States.
| Dated, June %, 1891.
| T.. Il. MORGAN,
Special Commissioner of the District
Court Of the State If Nevada, in
and for EllSo County. 20t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-02
Programmes:

The programme Of Fourth
of July Exercises will con-
sist in part of q Tug of War
between the Elko and Csino
Japs, captained by Hugh
Sheridan and Dave Agnew.
Tug of War between Elko
and Railroad men, captained
by Geo. Bruce and Hugh
Sheridan. Refreshments for
the children at Freeman
Hall at 2 o'clock FREE.
Horribles at 6 o'clock.
- Literary Exercises at
Freeman Hall at II A. VI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-02

: United States Commissioner Senner
declares that migration to this coun-
try has fallen off 30 per cent within
the past five years. IF it could be
forced down to an average decrease
of 80 per cent during the next five
years it would be blessing to the
country,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-02
TIE STRIKE.
The Situation is Becoming Mord Com
Plicated.

special to the INDEPENDENT.
RENO, New July 1.-The situation
is unchanged, except hourly becom
ing more complicated.
The Pullman strike has echo in
Senate to-day. Call offered resolu-
ton appointing a committee of five
from the House and Senate to en-
quire into the cause of the existing
Pullman strike, and justice of the
demands of the men, and report by
bill or otherwise.
Kyle offered resolution endorsed
by President Debs, of the A. r. u,
and General Secretary and Treasurer
Hayes Of the knights of Labor,
which has been published, looking to
the protection of the strikers from
federal interference, except to insure
the transportation of the mails and
declaring that the detachment of
Pullman or other parlor or sleeping
cars from the trains shall not consti-
tute an otfense against the United
States. Both resolutions under the
rule went over.
Government orders have been is
sued to see that the mail trains at Los
Angeles be allowed to move, word
having been received that they had
been held by the strikers.
The clerks i'll the Denver freight
Office of the Union Pacific went out
at noon to-day.
1t IS rumored that the telegraph
operators are to be called out in sup
port of the Pullman boycott.
The Rock Island road has aban-
doned all trains east of st. Joseph.
The Trains on the Chicago and
the Great Western are running to-day
but very irregular. Not train has
been moved by Rock Island, III Omaha
to-day. The Union Pacific is not af-
focted east of Cheyenne. An effort
was made by Mobile and Ohio off
Gals to lift the boycott at Cairo, us,
but failed.
President Debs of the a. r. U. says
"Prospects are growing brighter every
hour"
Upon receipt of news that u S.
mail had been stopped at Los Angeles
on the Southern Pacific, Attorney
Genenal Olney called on the President
and War Department. Steps we're
taken to relieve the situation there in
line with the police definitely decided
upon to have mail go forward at all
hazards.
Tie-up on Sante Fe, Rock Island,
Chicago and Alton is complete.
The Superintendent of the Rock
Island has been ordered to abandon
all trains.
The Sante Fe shops were closed in
definitely at noon to- day.
The situation remains practically
the same at Oakland.
The Southern Pacific managers
have concentrated all efforts at Sac
ramento.
No further attempt will be made al
present to start overland trains.
At Oakland the suburban trains
were running this morning.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-02
GRAND
41' i july /!
CELEBRATION:
ELK0, NEV.
F 0 0 7 B I'LL J.
3 aSe BaII!.
Wrestling u:at::C!!l!
Tug OF w ar!
HOpri0]G Procession!
---- -----
DANCE
|FREEU IN BALL
In The Evening!
BEST OF I'll j 81 G
Engs ged!
BEST OF I'll j 81 c
EngS ged!

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Nelson, i Craighead, J j Abel, G. III
SprOule, Stanley Rigsby. Frank Rcck-
hart. Thos Hunter, M III Miller, John
Henderson.
Con-. ON MUsIo:-Q w Hull. l.
Wintermantel, y l. WOmack, II May
er, lGggers.
Com. ON BASE BALL:-Gco Bruce,
Lander Taber, Ed Littom, Joe Har-
ris, 4 Mcintosh.
Con-. ON Foot BALL AND Tug OF
WAR:-HuSh Sheridan, JAS Council,
Joe Rodgers, ID Agnew.
CON-. ON HoRRJBLEs:--J S Gardner
J Nelson, l. Fernald, Fl ] JOnse, w II
Armstrong.
Com ON BALL:-I1Ioor Director z
e Bilkcy. Floor Managers-L O
Henderson, II S Van Driclen, Ed
Keyscr, A Rcinhart, Phil Triplett,
Geo Bruce, T. Kcyscr.
ORAToR-E S Harrington.
READER-W. Fl. /. Houghton.
PRESIDENT Or THE DAY-L. Il. Nor
gan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-02
SALMAGUNDI


came down from Deeth yesterday.
Miss Mamie Russell came down
from Peko yesterday to spend the
Fourth at home.
Fresh Insect powder and all kinds
Of best Fly paper-at Mnller's
If you wear pants you should read
the notice of j. L. Porter, Deeth,
Nevada, in another column.
New potatoes, straw berries, tripe
and fresh sausage at Ben Craig
heads.
Quite number of people from all
parts of the county were in town to-
day patronizing our business men.
DR.. c. +. Moore dentist EIko. Crown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Office at residence.
Tobacco and warehouse receipts
issued after it was stored were
once both used i'll Virginia as money.
Bamboo fishing poles u to 20 feet
Ong, from 10 to 25c each, and a full
line OF fishing tackle at Muller's.
X
The small boys are beginning to
celebrate the Fourth. The crack of
the toy pistol is heard at all hours of
the day.
c. z. Wilson, .. D.S., surgery of
the mouth.-Ollice at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 0
,. il
C. w. Hickey, of Carson is stranded
4 n Elko by the strike and is putting
: IN his time getting acquainted with
: BUR people.
The cheapest place to buy ready
hade clothing is at Remnants.
Don't buy a suit till you see our
Iices. G4-3Otfl
Walter Stotiel and r. A. Shearer
;Eiyed from Island Mountain this
Orning and returned this afternoon.
hey report every body happy in that
T ection.
Dave Casper has just received
ew lot of samples of Spring and
mmer clothing which will be made
order from SIT up. =
II costs Great Britain $4,000 to
rape the barnacles off the bottom of
fe Of its men of war and re paint it,
ID this has to be done to many of
EN- twice year.
DR.. Mcdowell received a dispatch
Fterday from his home at North
FFk, Monroe county, Missouri, con
lying the sad intelligence that one
his boys was very sick.
w. S. Clayton came in yesterday
reports crops in Mound recover
from the late frosts and the terri
hail storm that swept over that
hon few weeks ago.
lines Review:-The Kennedy ex-
ement bids fair to depopulale this
70. Several parties left for there
week, and a number of others
template going in few days
Nc have just received about sou
pes Of mems suitings for custom
'e clothing for Spring and Sum
Suits made to order from 515
pants from Sup. NJ. RRINHART.
bout eighteen head of horses and
yes strayed from the ranch Of S. p.
eO near Cherry Creek, some time
Mr.. Bilyeu offers a liberal re.
Tor information that will lead to
recovery. See his notice,
DC bridge across the North Fork
ae Humboldt is in q very unsafe
iuon and parties crossing il
O0 be very careful as it is liable
down at any moment. A new
~ Is badly needed and our Coun
OHM is,s,:., 4 81.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-02

,lr. FIRE. > :Irahl; 1aMidg III. 81.
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
French Crystal SpoctacIes and Eye
Glasses atHMuller's. @
Evening journal., 1894-07-30


BARRY-On the 2e.h instant Margaret
b. loved wife of James Barry, IN her i3rd
year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
Vited To- attend her funeral from the resi-
dence OF her eOn-in-laW. Michael nolau. No.
81. High mass at st. Mary's Church, 40 a
O'Clock. lntorment at Now Cathedral Come
terry.
BOOrHE.-In this citv. on July 10Th. 1885,,
Susanna Boothe, aged SO years.
Relatives auu friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of her Ton-in-
law Charles n. Murch. ill West 18th street. on
N Wednesday morning august LIST, ~ O'Clock,
High mas, at st. IatriCk's Church. lhteT-
meut at New Cathedral Cemetery.
BUkltls. On July q, 1884. James ". Bur
ris, aged 06 years.
CAhBERRY.-In this city. on July 20, 1891
Patrick Carberry. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, No. 2li
West Sth street, ON Wednesday morning al
@ O'Clock. High mass &C st. Peters Pro-Cathe.
draL lnterment at Cathedral Cemetery.
WING-Entered into life eternal July 26
1894, q. Harry Ewing, aged 23 years.
JbFF RIS.-On July 20 at the resi'euce o.
her son' Eoward JeiIeris, 40, 2ij3 Mort.
| twenty eighth street, Philadelphia, Mary j
Meris. widow of Benton JcmcTis, formerly
or this city, aged g. years.
PAYNrR Rim this city, on July 26, 1924
Ann laynter, in her 10Th year
REASIN.--ln this city. on July g. 1891. FL
iner. son of Joseph and Lavenia Req sin, ageC
Is years.
SENN in this city, ON July g., 1893. Nil
/ lard Joseph. son OF Thomas #. and LIEU
Sem, aged months.
| TE-SEIN--On July %, Margaret, daughter
/ OF John and the late Catherine Brad ley, ant
wife Of Albert Tessein, aged 35 years.
Evening journal., 1894-07-30
HEROIC WOMEN FIGHT FIRE.
IL Was owing to Their Efforts That the
Railway station nc massey's Was Saved
=

Railway station AT masho9'h was Safeu
DURING Big Blaze There.
MAssnY's Nd, July 80 --Massey's
Kent county, was visited by serious
Gre Yesterday afternoon. IL was the
LARGEST ire Ia tbs place since the one
which nearly swept the little town out
of existence Apri, -, 1888
The Ere began in a large grain aud
freight warehouse belonging 70 the
Philadelphia, Wilmington. ana Bal
iimore Railroad Company. la this
building were STORED several IONS
Of baled straw, Geo bushels Of
wheat belonging TO s. e. Spear & Co
sixty bushels of wheat belonging TO K.
M. Evellth and other merchandise. II
was at once found to be impossible to
save this building, and the attention Of a
small army Of men with fruit tree spray
ing pumps com nenced work trying to
save the large agricultural implement
warehouse Of A. +. Huey near by.
Within twenty minutes this build
log also caught but before tue fire gain q
ed heedway over twenty Eve carriages
and wagons and agricultural implements
were removed 10 places Of safety.
Twelve drills, on which Byekford s. Huff
man, the Manufacturers had an insur-
ance Of $500, several binders, cultivators
and large amOuot Of valuable nipple
ments were destroyed The books notes
and papers belonging to Mr.. Huey were
removed from the safe and we're saved.
10 is impossible to form an accurate as,
innate OF the loss on Mr. auey's stock
which was insured for 81, 500 This,
however it is thought, will cover his
loes,
A car on the railroad track was only
saved by being pushed down the track
The track was badly warped by the heat
and the ties for some distance were
burned 1t ia certain that but
for the heroic work of the
women of the town the railroad station
near by would also have been burned
As TO the origin Of the fire
some claim that spontaneous com
bustion took place in the bales Of
straw, while others contend that such a
thing, owing to the manner in which
tho straw was stored. would have been
impossible IL iss also claimed by some
that the wheat stored in the upper story
Of the building might snd they believe,
did heat aud was responsible for the
blezs The building used by A f Husy
was owned by Miss Minnie Masie OF
Chestertown.
Evening journal., 1894-07-30

Mayor Herbert had so improved en-
Saturday evening that ne took a shoi I
carriage ride with Mrs Herbert
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Holcomb and
son. of Washington, spent Sunday here
on a visit TO old friends.
Miss Molle = Caldwell, Of Dover, is
spending a few days here as the guest Of
Mrs v s. Collins
Miss Emma Davidson left here this
morning for an extended trip to Ocean
Grove, n j.
Elmer + Hawke and Miss Jennie
Saunders spent Sunday at Atlantic City.
Tickets for the Columbia Athletic Clubs
be numbered; entire lot VIII be- sold tonight.
Evening journal., 1894-07-30
United Typolhetn oonventlon.

PHILADELPHIA, July 80 The eighth
annual convention Of the United Typo
theta Of America will convene Mt the
Hotel Metropoe on September IS. hold.
ing sessions on the three following days
The Typotheie Is an organization com
posed Of the master printers and pub
fishers Of the United States and Canada
With a single exception, the first print
ing press used on this continent was put
In operation 10 Philadelphia, aud
from Germantown the FIRST edition
of the Holy Bible printed In
America was sent forth on its
mission In Philadelphia the Oldest
daily newspaper Ia America Is still Ia
active. existence, aud there tho Oldest
type foundry In America rem 1ins IN sus-
cessful Operation. Tho Philadelphia
branch Of the Typothe az point with
pride to The fact that the immoria,
Franklin acquired his fame IN Philadel
phia and that in that city the Phllsdel
phia Library the FIRST public library in
this country, and the American Phllos b
phicsl Society, the Oldest Amer.sAn la
stitution devoted TO science 10th OF
which owe their existence to franklin s
efforts, are located.
Evening journal., 1894-07-30
HEAT PROSTRATIOH At MIDDLETOWH
A Young Farmer Overcome by the SUNS
Too Ardent Rays-niK Attendance at
4. alnnalnn a-l.n-ul. D,

Too Ardent Rsys-BiE Attendance az
Cotton Church."
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
MDDLETowN, July 80 80 The heat here
yesterday was intense, aud there was a
general sweitcr AMONG this citizens of
this wide awake township On Saturday
John Meiten, farmer near here, was
overcome by the too ardent rays of Old
Sol He had somewhat recovered at this
writing.
The series Of lectures aud sermons on
the Bible, temperance and truth. which
srensw being given By Evangelista II e
Robinson. s. J. Horsum aud S b
Horton, nightly in their tent, are well
attended The subject for discussion
yesterday was "phe Devil, His Origin,
Work and Destiny" At the meeting
last evening tho tent. OF IS it is called,
"the cotton church, was crowded not
withEtanding the heat. A choir Of good
singers assists at each service
The months old child Of Mrs TheO
dore Craddock. Of Philadelphia, died at
the home Of William Hates yesterday
Afternoon. The child had been III for
some time
This Is the day and date for that much.
talked Of ball game, aud by the time
darkness falls, there will be rejoicing
among either Bachelors or Benedicts
Manager Browne had his men ON the
field Saturday evening and put them
through co siderable practice. Manager
Naudain has been praciiclng his married
men daily.