davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
REAL ESTATE.
pr,sNrss Avn THE EXCHANGE.

~. fore,sn.born denizens of Mulberryst- were
,.rcev represented on the floor Of the Real Estate
rxchanrc Yesterday when james c. Lalor offered NOS
- .nd 40 NuIherry-st. two fve-sory brick buildings
18th stores and rear buildings Of three stories, on
,,o, A, ax1os The property rents for $1,000 per
.npum. The bidding ran up from $4,000 to ~4i,ooo'
p Rove was the buyer Much interest was shown
an the sale by smyth Ryan Of No 1853 Chrysuc-st''
,hreestory building with q fve-story factory in the
.o.r lot p5x146 The property produces total
rcntsl of Sc 400 per annum, and is mortgsged ior
eos Ooo The bidding ran up from S3o'ooo 10
sac 400; L. Krewitch was the buyer.
The stand of Messrs. Il. V. Hanett a Co was Wen
attended when they Offered among other ppporman
Place The property is three;sory ana p gsse ~,
brck dwelling being No. 20 Boorman race III, 10
ns ran ap from $4,000 to sfa45o at which price
iohn HAYES was the buyer. The same aucuoneer OF,
ed No gao West .o for Goo o' TIC
Hanson and Meyer Weinberg. William o. sumner sou
10 ga West Sixty nS p1cf 's soia
ment- house, producing about y Aoo year. ~ so'u
70 Charles De Nike for 10000. ,.. .o, n,
John F. b. smyth offered the southwest corner OF
one humid twefthst. and Fourth ave. oehg NO
"a on the street The property consists OF nvestoy
brownstone fiat with store, on lot 21oN hdain an
rents for @oS goo BsT at Witch n price r.
Toley was the buyer. The same auctoneer ouersd to
siT East Twenty hfthst., four-story brick dwel"s
The bidding up from 81 600 to Bp aRs
was the buyer Also under partition Nos SI ~ anu
90 scammeI-st lots 27x05 cach with brick oulinhSS;
10 10 sold 10 b. A. Cline for $l4,325 and No; 3. SOLD
70 NJ stone for Sl31oo, No: 213 East one hina d
andtwentieth-st is three story highstoop p rivate
Souse on lot Is.9xloo. 1t went TO J. f. swan'oh
lot rSs,S was call at the Exchange yesterday for
All Io or small factory west Of the Bowery and south
10 Fonrteenth-st. Free and clear vacant lots IN
Newark u j.. offered in exchange for equity IN
xewYork City tencmentS or dwellings,, value aoou,,
40 400 A broker has money 10 loan on bona ana
nortcsge at 4, IL and per cent In sums 10 SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
MuslraI Jnsirnmc MS.

REMOVAL
VIM. kNABE IL co.
have removed to their wareroomA
las FIFTH AVENUE,
20th-st
number OF slightly used grand, upright and square
pianos OF make which specially selected and used
BY the artists Of the Metropolitan Opera House Company
during the past opera will be sold at liberal ~.
ducton from our regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
] AMEs BLEEcKER. AUcTIoYEER.

pNS'"oe ali ihe.yeay. round Residence at
LANES BLEEcKER & SON viii sell. OCTOBER g.
~ = NJ " real Estate Exchange 30 Libertyst Kew
ORR tworiofT ana attic frame House with extension.
rto. Vos on rsospeetave Dunellen N. J., three
~, aelot ana opposite and adjoining residences OF
silently 81 s.,sy ssa e ssnsgnin Egg. 81 mpoyensntsi
ssseisn o. saeuaneesa l6o 2rosdwsy. Nsw.Yysk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
Anttlon Sales of Real gstate.
A uoTIoS sxLE

A UcTIoN sKLE,
Modern hans. MoNTcLAIR, N.
snrfion corner Csirmont and Fullerton aves, at
In goco S5. oSs 10 p. m, on the premises
oreef Very desirable, central and commanding
re1is g. oeIos. Nine rooms, laundry, improve
,Ss,s.s SAFE positive. Terms easy Key next house or
JOSEPH II. WILLIAMS
sc Wa.st, New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
RAILROADS..

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
l. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAL
SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
DROVIDENCE LINZ.

JDKJN IDFNNE LINZ.
Fares reduced % all points. Boston. SD; Proy.
dcnse. % e3 Worcester SO So Steamers CONNECT
GIT and MASSACHUSETTS iesye Pier - N. T., foot
Wnrrsn.st, ct D. daf, Sundays excepted Nccves's
renewnsd srehsstfa on eaeh steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
TUESDAY EVE, OCT. 8,

VIII make their first appearance in entirely
Emotional Drama by AUGUSTIN DAILY ana KObEkT
BUCHANAN, entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
Ocean Cleaners.

ANCHOR LINE. L. s. MAIL Steamships.
n NETWORK AND LIVERPOOL
SIS. CITY OF ROME, Wednesday, Oct TO- -
Saloon passage, 500 500 $50 400 second class. $50
GLASGOW VIZ LONDONDERRY;
Ethiopia Oct. 3 J.. H. FuineSsls 0ci' ~ p m
AnchOria Oct II. an. peNOnla -.OcJ 70, a. H.
OF passage -
GLASGOW LONDONDERRY or LIVERPOOL
Second class, $50. Steerage, $50.
Travellers Circular Letters OF Credit and Drafts for any
amount issu'd lowest current rates.
HENDERSON BROTHERS.. BOWLING GREEN.
CUNARD LINE
NEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN,
from Pier 40, North Riyer
FAST EMPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Servia Oct. s. = 80 D. M. Bothnia.. Oct %. 3 D. M
Callia Oct O. ) 30 a. GmbGla Oct. 90. g 80 a. IN
Ttrurln Oct 10 80 a. Servia Nov O. I y. IN
Auana....oct 10, p NJ Gaa Noy s. D. ~. ~
steerngc tickets and rom all parts Of Europe at very
low rates For and passage apply to the company
onice 4 Rowling Green New York.
VERNON II. BROWN a CO.. General Agents
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
DEMOCRATS. register tomorrow
THE FOURTH VICTORY.
Philadelphia Giants are Defeated by the
Wilmingtons.

Philadelphia Giants are Defeated by the
Wilmingtons.
The poorest team that the Wilmington
management has put into the field this
season, defeated the Philadelphia Giants
yesterday afternoon by the score of to
2. A small crowd was in attendance
The game was quite interesting and re
suited in some splendid plays. kimber
the veteran pitcher of the Camden club,
filed the box for the visitors, and but 8
hits were made off of him. Neister made
three and Hinkle two of these. Only
four Of Wilmington's regular men were
on the team and this accounts for the
number of errors, five Of which were
made by the new players.
William Days arm was sore, therefore
It was decided TO put Neister in the box.
Neister pitched a good game, striking
ont eight men and keeping the hits down
to FIVE. He was very ably supported by
Hinkle, the great. The fielding Of the
visitors was good that Of some OF the
home team is somewhat oil. Mortland
was relieved by Bartle behind the bat,
both men played fairly well.
Each side received two goose eggs in
the opening innings, but IN the third
base hit. Shetzline went out at first,
Young made base hit and Mortland
scored. Young was captured by Newell
while trying to steal second Kimber
reach first on an error and kept moving
around but was caught at the home. For
the Wilmington Huey was hit by pitched
ball, Belford went out at first and
Huey reached third scoring on error of
Long, Kenney flew out to Long, Newell
was hit by pitched ball, reached second on
Neister's base hit, aud scored on Good
childs error at first base, which was
reached by Hinkle; Day went out at
first.
At several points there was some fine
playing For instance, In the fourth,
Goodchild, who is tall enough to be good
deal Of man, reached first on an error
which helped him to second, somehow or
other he stole third and there he stuck.
He could not run IL he tried, and all he
could do was to wait there to see Bartle
and Long fly out and Sterling go out on
foul fly.
Long, left fielder for the Philadelphia
Giants, made some phenomenal catches.
In the fourth inning Huey knocked what
looked like two Dagger, before IL struck
ground, but it did not strike ground,
Long was on hand. Again in the sixth
Long captured one from l.. Scheu's bat.
He received applause for both catches.
The game was anybody's until the
sixth when II looked more like Whining
ton. Neister made a two bagger Hinklt
made single and Neister scored. Hinklt
was thrown out at second, DAY few out
to short. O. Scheu reached first on being
| hit and o. Scheu flew out to Long. Tive
more innings with no runs brought thu
game to the ninth. Bartle wen
to bat and made sin
gle, Sterling struck out, Long wen
out at first, Mortland made hit an'
Bartle scored Mortland died at second
He was attempting TO steal, but Hinkle
who had been making some poor throw
to second ran half way down tn
diamond and threw him out
Thus the game ended with the score
to in favor of Wilmington, which ais
had an inning to spare.
The detailed score follows;
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
The CARNIVAL CLOSES.
Ths3@onths Conclude Their Recsptie
- @A---~ ana Trr

ThesMonths Conclude Their Reception
- - - and Pack Up. -. - ksass
The Carnival Of Months closedllast
night sitter very successful three
nights. There was a larger attendance
than on the previous night and the sales
were greater. The refreshment booth
was enlarged for the accommodation of
the numerous guests, and the restaurant
did thriving business. Grace orchestra
played with its usual good taste and its
many selections were encored The
'Barnyard Frolic" excited some amuse.
ment.
The plating of the ribbons, better
known as the May pole dance, was given
three times and thoroughly appreciated.
The young men and young women prom q.
naded around the May pole and ther,
observed the bright scene from the gal
lery.
At 1880 O'Clock the final dance wss
given and the guests began to leave.
just before closing, the managers of thu
Kitchen and restaurant presented to
Enoch Moore large cake in appreciation
OF his assistance. John q. Baker made
the speech and Mr.. Moore felicitously re.
sponded. He concluded by reading @
valentine that he had purchased from
the valentine department. The speech
excited a great deal Of laughter. This
closed the carnival and the booths were
taken down with few exceptions.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
GOVERNOR eoaDoN,s RECEPTION
Eiizabeth Veterans and Citizens Rsceiv'
Him with Enthusiasm.

Elizabeth Veterans and Citizens Receive
Him with Enthusiasm.
ELIZABETH, n j., May 10. Governor Cor
don, OF Georgia, was the guest OF the Veteran
Aouavesy and he was received in state. Gov
ernor Green gave dinner to tho visitors at
his residence
Referring TO the fact that Gen. J. Madison
Drake had been threatened with. expulsion
from tho Graud Army Of the Republic for
presenting 70 the speaker a badge, supposed
at first to be Grand Army emblem, but
which proved TO be zouave badge, Gov
ernor Gordon said
Testing aside, how sad Is such an exhibition oi
temper upon so ludicrous misapprehension.
do not know how sSch a scene may effect others,
but as for myself you'd trust with a thousand
fold more confidence the homer and safety
Of the republic 70 the keeping Of those worn
and batte-scarred heroes who buried theii
sectional prejudices a. Appomattox and who
were glad TO extend soidierly greetings 70 sin
cere man who had fought against them, than to
trust chat republic 20 tho men who were unable
TO hide their passions even while doing honor u
the memory Of Washington
Governor Green aRd the Rev. Otis A.
Glazebrook also spoke.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10

Dyke, Mrs. O. b. Prettyman, Miss Rattle
Massey, all of Dover; Miss Hersher OF
Cheswold Miss Amy Ford of Whining
ton, Miss Fell of Smyrna, Messrs. Harry
Mowbray, Robert J. Ferguson, z. ,.
Nesbitt, Walter voshel. Wilber Wallace
Howard Taylor, William Pennewili,
Irwin Smithers, r. H. Van Dyke, jacob
Whitaker, Jr., Howard Culhreth-
Smyrna Orchestra furnished the music.
The dancing continued until a late hour;
Olive Lodge. No. 23, l. o. q, T., Will
give strawberry festival on Friday and
Saturday evenings. 80,
The first quarterly conference of the
NJ e. church was held last evening.
Torbert Post, No. 3. g. A. r., are
making arrangements to have grand
time on Decoration Day.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
CANADA. MEANS EleHT.

Her Fleet In Readiness to Run Down
Amertcaa shippers.
OTTAWA, May le-The ii,heries depart
ment ispreparing for vigorous enforcement
Of Canadian rights in regard 70 the fisheries
this season. The vesssls will all go into com
mission this month. The Acadia (otherwist
John Roach's Yosemite will no the flagship
and the feet will be strengthened by the adj
dition Of the Stanley, a powerful steel vesse
built on the Clyde last wiu.er fer the Cana
diso government. She is expected to do th'
WORK Of three schooners. Jhe steamer Cana
dierie has gone into commission, and thu
Dream is already cruising In the Bay oi
Fundy. In addition TO these tur steamers
numbtr Of schooners will be chartered
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
pEMocRArs. register early.
Death of cantaln Bllzzard.

Captain Zebedee Blizzard died last
evening at his home at the southeast
corner Of Eleventh and Church streets.
The deceased was born in Sussex county.
AT an early age his father moved to
Newport. At the age Of sixteen he com
menced to follow the water and con
tinued until disabled with rheumatism in
1878, at which time he was elected super
intendent Of the Eleventh street bridge
Hr. Blizzard was "a years on March 81
He left wife and daughter, Mrs. Alex
ander Thomas.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10

Strawbridge and Clothier's Monthly,
just issued for May, deals with fashions,
flowers, fiction and other interesting mat
ters for women's reading. Besant's
serial, THE Bell of st. Paul's," is in
creasing in interest as it progresses.
Fashion news and gossip, for old and
young, receives the lions share Of atten
tion, as usual There is seasonabie
illustrated article on collecting wild flow
ers, that will prove valuable guide to
those who wish to use it as such. The
home milliner and embroiderer will here
find something to interest them; aud to
the housekeeper is given a page Of kitchen
news to utilize during May. The music
pages Of this issue are double interesting
containing a waltz for the piano and 1
reverie for the organ. Following thu
literary part of the magazine are man!
pages Of descriptions and prices of sea
sonable dry goods; from which the sub
scriber can make her selections and sho
by mail. The price of the Monthly is 3
cents a year; and the publishers ar
Strawbridge & Clothier of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
Actor booth win PAY DUTY.

WASHINGTON, May 10-Edwin Booth, the
actor, recently appealed from an assessment
Of duty made by the collector at New York
on some paintings imported for the Players
club, society which he claimed was estab
lished for literary purposes and the encour
agement Of fine arts Mr. Booth claimed that
the paintingSshould be admitted duty free
but the treasury department has decided tha
the assessment was correct
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
crrshed ~ Dea,h NV an old Relic.

BOSTON, May TO- two story wooden
building with a brick "L,n No. S4l NORTH
street, corner Of Murphy's alley, where II
has stood for 2l3 years, fell 70 the ground
crushing TO death Mrs Mary Shea, living a
No 3 Pages court John Williasss, aged TO-
Of No Charter street, was also hurt in thu
leg. Rumors are a1oat that another boy
had his back broken, and that other person
were buried in the debris
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
Pertinent Inquiries.

Is CHEAP" food the cheapest?
Do diamonds and dime novels 60 well
togetherl
Is not secret safer with one than
with half dozen9
Which is the worstf To be worried by
fortune or misfortunef
Is it not better to wait until the day is
done, before boasting of its achieve.
ments2
Does not he who picks quarrel some
times find the sore on his own person.
which the picking" NADER
-Go9a Heusekeep.r e,
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
spaidlnr Telegraph Company.

John T. Dickey. Jonathan A. Aydon,
Henry C. Conrad and John G. King, foul
of the incorporators named in the act
incorporating the Spalding Telegraph
Company opened books for subscription
yesterday. In a few minutes the capi
fal stock of 100000 was subscribed
The company proposes beginning worl
in month or so by laying seven wire
under ground from Washington to New
York.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
BASEBALL.
League.

At Boston
Boston .............O 90 Ooe A. g.
New York ....... y. 2 0 . o. 1-10
batteries Madden and Kelly; Ewing and
Brown. Umpire Fessenden.
AZ Philadelphia
Philadelphia, .......a 01O9 90iO o. 6,
Washington, ........O 0 o 0 0 0 O. 0
Batteries: BniIlnton and Clement H-aly, Lun.
ming and Mack. Umpires Curry and 1cQuade.
At Cleveland
Cleveland. .......i 3 O2 5 Ola
Indianapolis. 0 0 o 0 ! 90 o.
Batteries; O'Brien and thinner; Whit aey and
Daily. Umpire Barnum.
AT Chicago
Chicago .,. .......o I 1 20 O1 o.
pttsburg. ..... 80 o o ed
Batteries Tener and Farrell; Conway, Maui
aud Carroll. Umpire: Lynch.
Association.
Al Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ...........5 8 / 8 Kr-i4
Athletic ............2 l 90 2 o. q
Batteries weighing and Cross viau and Earle.
Umpire; Goldsmith
At ST. Louis
Sc Louis. ..........,.1 0 / 0 0 / 0 o. 4
Columbus ........2 Ot 20 o x-G
Rotteries Deyln and Millgan Baldwin and
Blieh. Umpire: Gaffney.
Az Kansas City
Kansas city .........1 0 o 0 0 o o 1t
Baltimore ...........O 0 90 0 2 0 o x-1g
Batteries Porter and Gunson; Kilroy and
Tate Umpire Ferguson.
Al Louisville
Louisville Brooklyn game postponed; Derby
day.
other Games.
AZ New Haven
New Haven. .... 80 0 0 0 0 0 3 o. 4
Hartford ............1 0 0 Q 0 DO
Batteries: sworback and Cahill; winkleman
and Derby. Umpire. Mahoney
Az Wilkesbarre-
wilkesuarre. .........O 900 90 0-9
castor ,.............t 0 o 0 0 OIL
Batteries: Wheeler and Murphy; Earle and
Handiboe. umpire James L. Clinton.
At woriester-
Worcester .......... 0 O. 0 go 5--lS
Lowell. ............1 0 o. o.
Batterisi; Conway and Terrien; Mead and
Murphy. Umpire; Knight.
At NewaN,-
Jersey Citg .......O Oi9 O,O o.
Newark ..........4 9 0 o. 8 O-ii
Batteries: Doran and Burke Miller and sulli
van. Umpire: Manning
Al Buffalo
Buffalo .......0 1 o 0 II 0 o. 4
Hamilton. 1850 0 0 10 0 3
Batteries Gibbs and Reidy; Blair and Oldiield
Umpire Emsle,
AT Rochester
Rochester. .........i 41O 900 ? o.,
Syracuse .............3 ? O. 1 OIL
Batteries: Callahan and McKeogh; Bishop anS
Briggs. Umpire; Carn
Al Toronto
Toronto ..... .......i 1 o 0 8 o o.
London. ..............0 0 o. o. o o.
Batteries: Serad and McGurei Geisse and Kins
low. Umpire; West.
At Toledo
Toledo ........ .....1 0 8 0 o o o r.
Detroit ..............0 o 0 0 3 o.
} = Batteries, Smith and Sage; Knauss and Good
fellow. Umpire: Bauer.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
DO NOT get left, Democrats. RepigteI
A Hop in Dover.

Special Correspondence EVENING JouRSAr.
DOVER, Del, May 10.-The young gen.
tlemen Of Dover gave hop last EVENING
IN BurtOn's Hall, which was very largely
attended. Among those present were
Misses Gibson, Emma Pennewill, Nam,
Culbreth, Lillian Smithers, Virgie Jester
Emma Jump, Jessie Butler. Bessi,
Paris. -Bessis Collision: Mrs, B. 4. va,
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
In Favor Of 4 secret BALLOT.

HARTFORD, May l0.-The Judiciary com
mittee has reported favorably the secret ball
lot bill recommended by the labor bureau 1t
provides for separate compartments at poll
ing places, with official ballots containing the
names Of all candidates, voters to mark with
a cross the names they desire to vote for.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
Good for Port Jervis.

PoRT JERvIs, n. Y, May 1O.-Benjamin
Ryan, late postmaster of this village, has
been appointed manager of the Port Jervis,
Monticello and New York railroad, and Eli
Mcmillan, for many years connected with the
road as conductor, was appointed superin-
tendent
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
Jersev CItv,s omcIal wraneie.

JERSEY CITY, May l0-Supreme Court
Commissioner Cassidy has presented to Chief
Justice Beasley the testimony from the old
and new sets of officials and boards Of Jersey
City 1t is expected that within few days
the chief justice will decide which set shall
he in mower
Evening journal., 1889-05-10

Ex-Minister Phelps at His New Post.
New HAVEN, Nay 10-Ex-Minister to
England Phelps Is about 70 resume his duties
as professor In the Yale Law Sc, SssAsi
Evening journal., 1889-05-10

That tired feeling, so subtle and yet so
overpowering, is entirely overcome by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which tones and
strengthens the system and gives good
appetite. Be sures to get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. "100'Doses One Dollar" is true
only of this peculiar medicine.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10

The Kirkman Coach and Livery Com
pany has put all of its drivers in livery.
This is a innovation in this city. The
costume is Of dark green cloth orna.
mented with brass buttons, a high hat
with deep black band completes the out
~
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
THE UNITED STATES
Funeral Directing Company.
WILMINGTON BRANCH,
Ne. | East Eighth Street,
II. GRAHAM, Business. Manager,
A. ]. THOMPSON. Funeral Direct Rr.

Funeral Supplies OF the best and at
teDdants unsurpassed, The prices. for
goods and services furnished for Gash
funerals will be found far below the
prices usually charged by undertalkeFs
s0r the same quality, of goods. Maanfae-
tures ITS own goods and furnishes them
Mt manufacturers prices, doing away
with the middle pzOfit. This Company Is
outside of all ''URdartakers' Unions'' and
so arranges its OWn prices. Bodies en-
balmed without extra charge when de-
sired. The Company Is Incorporated un.
der the laws OF New Jersey, and has IL,
factory at Camden, N. j.
Telephone 5e1.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10

DIR. DEHARDTs peanyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. S08lN.
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies' be
ware of limitations.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
PREPARED ADHESIVE
WHITEWA Ash,
FOR
WHITENING Or GOL0RING
Walls, Ceilings Barns, Fences
Houses, Bridges, Railway
Stations, Almshouses,
PlIblic Buildings,
etc., etc.

Mixed in ; minutes ready for uss. Anybody
can apply II.
Pure MISTER els only are used in this Brepa-
rat iun. IL is il paste form simply needing
70 be thinned with water to prepare for use.
Nothing POisOlOps used N the composition.
Pure white a I'd colors.
Can be applied with the greatest ease. and
facility, an when dry win preseu1a smooth,
rioin and even surface, which wilb not rub or
scale from he wall.
This whit, ,waah possesses strong disin1ect-
ing prOperti es and can be effectualy used in
cleansing ard Iendering healthful the walls
Of apartmei ITS impregnated with germs of
disease.
Roaehes .Ansss Flies, Moth, eao., do not
like tt and le ave rooms where the whitewash
is applied.
1t will work we'll upon absorbenh surfaces;
hence the ne siiy. as heretofore. of sizing
walls 10 stop their suction s overcome.
1t will worl laally well on rouglbor smosth
coated walls.
It works so smoothly and therefore -coverss so
well that the ccst Is not much greater than
common limta.
VIII not change color and will keep for
years in any climate without Injury.
Packed in n gal, ! gal, and 2 gal. Cans,
Barrels, u Bar els and a Barrels. For sale
10y the trade generally.
y If you canT lot obtain this whitewash from
your dealer ygriteto us directs or send us adj
dress of resp on iible dealer and we will send
Ilrice, terms, etc.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
.he detalled score follows
WILMINGTON.
SCORE by INNINGS.

SCORE by INNINGS.
Giants. .............0 0 l 0 0 0 0 J. .
Wilmington .......O 2 o 0 Ks
Earned Wilmington, /; Philadelphia
Giants, l. Two base hit-Neister. Base on
balls-L Scheu Struck out-By kimber, /;
by Neister, g. Stolen hases-Noung, Good
child, Bartle, 0. Scheu, Neister, Time OF
game, 1 hour % minutes. Umpire DonahOe,
BASE BALL NOTES.
The Sunday Mercury Of May 10 will
contain a handsome engraving Of the
entire team of the Philadelphia Base Ball
Club for 1882 The Sunday Mercury is
in the front rank as a dramatic and
sporting medium The engraving is we'll
worth framing
Evening journal., 1889-05-10

DEVALINGER-HA April iS by
Rev. Il. A. Grice. William DeValin ger and
Miss Mary +. Hall, both of WINNING ton.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

You cannot vote unless you are regis
tered
Evening journal., 1889-05-10

Ross has removed from l18 Market
street to his new stors 2i0 Market with a
large stock of latest styles of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned If goods are not satisfac-
tory
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
DIED.

JOHHS.-At Zion, Cecil county Md. on
May Z, Rev. J. II. Johns, formerly pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church of that plHee.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10

TWELVE Cabinets and one Sx10 fzame
size picture for $3at Cammings' gallery,
302 Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
MARRIED.

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