Evening journal., 1889-05-20
BASE BALL AT NEW CASTLE.
Mayor Fit1cr and Editor singerly ylsIi
the rewn Yesterday.

the Town Yesterday.
special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May 90 "A game of base
ball will be PLAYED on the battery between
two picked mines this afternoon, among
whom are number of prominent bust |
ness men. The mines are called the bon
Tons" and the Never Sweats. James j.
Toner has been chosen umpire and J.
Milton Davidson scorer. The mines are
composed of the following players Bon
Tons-J. H. King, Jr., c. j., w. Hanf,
D.: d. S. Smith, S. s.; J. B. Toman, Id.
j. Z. Connolly, OBJ ]. +. Brady, 3D.. ].
Becker, l. +. L. Primrose, c. f.. II. w.
Frazer. +, +. Never Sweats-J. Wilmot,
c. H. G. Smith, p. w. J. Ferris, s. S,
E. W. Eagle. 1b T. Frazer, 2b. r. A.
Vallette 3b. w. II. Whitelock, !. f.. A
V. Foster, C. f. w. G. Rothwell, +. +.
The game will be called at o'clock.
The pretty little steam yacht Restless
stopped at this city yesterday, with VIII
liam NJ Singerly, the editor of the Phil
adelphia Record and owner of the vessel,
and Mayor Filter of Philadelphia, on
board. The gentlemen did not come
ashore.
A pleasant May party was given on the
farm of James Glover, on Saturday af-
ternoon, by Misses Mamie Hunter Ella
Cline and few other ladies'. There were
large numper present.
A dance was given in the X. of P. Hall
on Saturday night under the direction Of
Alexander McCaughan Music was fur
nished under the direction of Professor
y. S. Duncan.
A discussion as to where the M. Z.
Sunday school excursion would 60 this
year was held in the Sunday school yes
| terday afternoon and a number of places
considered, among which were Beverly,
| Pennsgrove, and BrandYwine Springs.
The largest number seemed in favor of
Brandywine Springs
Miss Julia Newkirk, formerly Of this
city, but now of Ridley Park, Pa, spent
Sunday among her old friends in this
city.
Miss Julia Paynter Of st. Georges is
now visiting Mrs. B. +. Lancaster on
Orange street
George Duncan and family, formerly Of
tslis city but now of Port Penn returned
to the latter place on Saturday, after
having been here for one week.
Miss Lily Worthington of this city,
who has been visiting relatives in Phila-
delphia, has returned home.
Rev E. L. Hubbard, Phi d., started
to-day for Cambridge, Md, on his
bicycle, distance of seventy miles. He
will return on Friday.
About seventy members of Seminole
Tribe No Z, l. o. r. NJ. among whom
was the Seminole Cornet Band, under the
leadership of Hugh McCaughan, visited
Lenape Tribe. No. 6, at Wilmington, on
Saturday evening" and had an enjoyable
time.
William Rogers, formerly Of this city,
but now of Wilmington spent Sunday
here.
John Boyd, who is now employed in
Philadelphia and who spent Yesterday at
his home in this city, returned to Phila
delphia today.
The public schools will soon commence
rehearsing for their closing exercises.
Hermann Padberg OF this city and a
Stanton lady friend who have been visit
ing at Cape May returned yesterday.
Mrs Captain Winfield Truss is nov
boarding on tie farm of Mr. Morrison
near this city.
The Women's Home Missionary Society
r Of the NJ E. Church will hold meeting
5 this evening
Captain Winfield Truss. who has beef
a in Philadelphia, returned on Saturda.
! evening to this city.
= Rev. E. L. Hubbard preached an elc
quent sermon yesterday morning fror
! the teSt: ut is i Be not afraid.
the evening he continued his sermons 0
the Bible.
new platform has been erected at til
p, w. & B. railroad station, on tn
j south side of the double tracks.
Harold Holberstadt Of Philadelphi
q spent Sunday here.
Chauncey Holcomb, formerly Of thi
city but now Of Wilmington, spent Sur
day here.
Lincoln Hoffman Of Philadelphia spen
Sunday with JohnsThomas on Orang
e street.
: The Seminole Band is parading almos
nightly, advertising their festival