davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Memorial Day In Allegheny.

The ceremonies incident upon the unveiling
OF tho soldiers monument in Uniondale Gene
terry, Allegheny, promise to be very interesting.
Amy McKeown, aged years, has been So
lected as the person TO unveil Il. She 10 the
daughter Of the late Samuel B. McKeovn. All
the male members OF the families OF her father
and mother were soldiers, and all are dead. A
good selection, surely. J. J. Miller, who was
selected commander OF the Northside division
on Decoration Day, announced the following
appointments: Asslstant Adjutant General.
Louis Horst Post l2S; Chief Of staf, James =.
Stewart. Post IS.
Early in the morning Post l2s will 90 to Troy
Hill. hold services and decorate there. Comrade
Charles W. Gerwig will deliver the address
there. A delegation from the different posts
will decorate the Hampton Monument and the
Soldiers Monument on Seminary Hill without
ceremony. The main column consisting OF
Post 88 and l62 and Camps and 8S. Sons OF
Veterans, will move toward Uniondale Gene
terry about 10 o'clock. Upon arrival there they
will Immediately proceed TO decorate the
graves. When this work is done the Ladies OF
the g. A. r. will serve lunch near the Gene
terry. It is expected that Post l28 will arrive
from Troy Hill by l:30 ?. M. When the post
arrives all will assemble around the new Sol
diers' monument to hear the dedicatory serv'
ices Comrade Judge Collier will deliver the
address. A small delegation Of children from
each Of the Allegheny schools will assist In the
singing. The services will likely be finished
about o,clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Pohf 151 and Memorial Day.

Post 1873 Memorial Day arrangements are
well in hand. and the work Of preparation is
being vigorously pushed. The programme for
the services at the Old Methodist Graveyard Is
not yet completed, but will be an interesting
one. The ceremonies are always held at the
grave Of Colonel John W. Patterson, after
whom the post was named. Major A. M.Brown
has been secured as the orator of the day. The
Southside merchants have generously offered
their wagons In Irofusion for hauling the
flowers and for any other use. Flowers will be
donated and gathered by the patriotic school
children al usual. The 40 wers will be on exhi-
bition at Salisbury Hall the evening before
Memorial Day filling that place with fragrant
beauty.
Post l6l will attend memorial services at the
South Twentieth Street Presbyterian Church
on the Sunday morning preceding Memorial
Day, by invitation of Rev. +. r Farrand, who
will preach the sermon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

coMHADH JAMES p. STEWART, OF Post ".
inspected Post i62 last night.
CoMRADE A. p. BURoHTIELD returned from
the East last Thursday morning.
GoMRApE Jos. b. EATON, OF Post Q, ID named
as one OF the census enumeratorA
PosT l6l was inspected last Tuesday evening
by Comrade James r. BY, Of Post AIS
THE name Of Comrads George W. sias 10
found among the census enumsrators He -
member Of Post lbl.
ON the Sunday morning preceding Memorial
Day Post IL will listen to sermon by Comrade
chaplain" MCGUIRE 1t the FifthlAvenus N. 4.
Church.
THE General Memorial Day Committee met
In Select Council chamber last night. A report
Of the proceedings will DO found In another
column.
CoMRApE o. M. HEAD inspected Post 2ao
last Wednesday and found everything IN hne
shape. This post has not suspended member
In four years.
CoMRApE BENJAMIN HARRISON, President
OF these United States. will be at Cleveland on
Memorial Day to attend the dedication OF toe
Garfield Monument.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM McCLELLAND's honors
increase. He has been appointed by Governor
Beaver as one Of the Commissioners to repre-
sent Pennsylvania ct the Worlds Fair.
THE monument TO Tnomas n. Armstrong In
the Allegheny Parh will be decorated on Me-
moral Day by o detail from Post l6z The
detail was appointed az the meeting last night
On account Of the dedicatory services Of the
Soldiers Monument in Allegheny being held in
the afternoon Post sS, as has heretofore been
its custom, will not 60 to Sewickley this Memo
rial Day.
The coffee and cake social held on Monday
evening by the Ladies' Aid Society No. 21,
auxiliary to Major J. r. Slagle Camp 119 Sons
OF Veterans was p grand success financially
and socially.
Posi- III is on the boom Just now.IlMany Of
the former members who dropped out are
coming back At the last meeting the receipts
were swelled remarkably by back dues conse-
Quent upon reinstatementR
CoMRADE FRANK PARKER, of Post ISL. had
recovered his health sufficiently last Sunday 20
be able to take buggy ride with Comrads
John q. Sias, which he enjoyed yery much. He
has been sick for some time.
AT Post Ss meeting last Monday night
Comrads W. W. Scott. according to annual
custom, invited the post to Sevickley on
Memorial Day. The invitation was accepted.
and the usual interesting services will be held
there by tt f,ost.
Colo DIN W. PATTERSON CORPS, No.
], of mems Relief Corps, auxiliary to
Pc .old strawberry and ice cream
he evenings Of Tuesday and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Post 3's Inspection.

Post passed its usually good inspection last
Monday night. Comrade George 9. Fulmer, Of
Post III, was the inspecting officer. He compli-
mented the post ell around for its excellent
work. He complimented the officers, the Adju-
tant and Qusrtsrmsster. on their books and
the muster, finding no flaws and being highly
pleased. The stsreoptioon, as usual, added IN
Comrades Moorhead, of Post 14l, Brsdford o.
NJ. Head, Of Post $50, Commander Taylor, Of
Post 7s0, and Commander Irwin. Of Post 182,
who ali spoke briefly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS.


Mn, ]. y. HEssfn, aH old sE.sehoei director
OF the CoifaI School, died yesterday morning.
ny speeiAI arrangements teachers will have
the use of the Pittsburg Nataterium on Friday
evenings,
Tim Birminebam sobooi Twsntv.sigbth
III 80 .t,ei. a,,sa, .Lsa s s'ss..
whru' w'h he'e shsH ahhusa sehoei plohio NJ
kinneVs Grove on June ~, The Halston
hehool VIII hold their carnival 81 huitonon the
zoth Oh suhs'
TEACHERS examination commenced YES
,arday foy tha AIIe0hsny r,itv taaohars Nh.
pt,,sSnra ~ aramina ,sons 90 ~, Sa.,,.s.u sas
N.Iee ', .o'
II Far eyammaT. penmansbip. bIstory any
orthography, and June 7, for arithmetic, theory
Of teaching and geography.
MR.. MARX LEWIS the pleasant Clark of ths
rartraI Roard rooma .r,nr,sad he u
1 ss..i., .,,"r. pu AA' many
irienuS w kets'nH n'aifieu last week. ne was
such popular IavoIite Win the teachers, that
they expectea, OUT OF respect 70 them, ne would
always remain pachelor. Neyertheless they
wish him ana MS bride, who Ii Miss Anderson,
OF Beltzhoover borough, the choicest Of bless
inRs.
NEXT Friday will be reception dav NJ thu
No building oorner of somars anc Moh.,as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

inspections. and company commanders
should remember that the State
recognizes 80 men as the minimum number 70
carry. A command he inspecting officer re-
peatedly asked TO be given was, "Have the men
come to the position Of a soldier" when they
were already standing In that position. Just
why such foolish and unnecessary question
should be put is not exactly clear. but attempts
to confuse either officers OF men should be se-
verely ignored.
The inspections of the Fourteenth Regimant
commence May n with Company F. It is ex-
pected a good showing will be made especially
as the officers have had the benefit Of seeing
the maneuvers the Eighteenth was put
through. Lieutenant Colonel Glenn has been
giving the companies preliminary inspection,
with fair results.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
or one week longer. There Is an entirely new

for one week longer. There 10 an entirely new
treat In store for the patrons Of this popular
family resort the coming week in the demon
stration OF hypnotlsm by the Wakefield Bros.
These gentlemen have obtained the ipdorse-
ment OF some Of the leading physicians OF New
published graphic account of this wonderful
power of one mind over another, which was re-
produced in some of the Pittsburg papers. In
the Theater Dixon and Lang's COMEDY ana
Specially Company, which comprises some well-
known performers will give nrst-ciass per-
formance
THE romantic actor, Edward p. Sullivan,
supported by Miss Rose Stahl and gooo COM
pany, will open at Harris Theater to-morro"
afternoon in the effective melodrama "A Ceie'
brated Case" Mr.. Sullivan is q favorlte ACTOR
and in Rendud d has role which affords MIN an
opportunity to display his talent to the best ad-
vantage. Miss Stahi is an emotional actress
possessing beauty Of face and form and IN the
character of Adrtenne enlists the sympathies
of the audience. The other members OF the
company are said to sustain their roles in .
highly creditable manner, and the performance
in Its entirety is one which is likely to please
the patrons of Manager Harris Theater this
week.
MANAGER WILLIAMS has o strong attrac-
tion for the Academy in Harry Kernelrs New
Company. Harry and John Kernell are q host
in themselves. and they come with q strong
company Of clever specially performers. Prof.
johnson ID unique as conjurer and mesmerist,
and the Spanish athletes, the Pialvas, are won
derful. ]. g. Fletcher is capital comedian,
and the English acrobats, Ramsa and Arno,
derful things on the trapeze, and living statuary
ispresented by the Aldens. rhe French Illusion
ist, Prof. Dever, and the dashing specially ar
tiste, Mile. Estella, complete the company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Memorial Day General Order No. 1.

In Commander Ross general order No. he
assumes command and appoints Gomrads I'D
ward Fisher, OF Post Q, Assistant Adjutant
ueperai and ComrAde George 4. Wood, Of Post
Il, Chief OF star. Aids are appointed - fel'
lewsi Comrades John y; Hunter and y 4
Kiser, Of Post aiI IL. II. Bshgough and x. 9.
Rses, Of Post, lbf, Franklin Bell and W. daFfi'
sea, Of Post 2b6I James Mckee and John Hsr.
vey, of Post 2aol J. X, Becker and o. W. Head
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

BIJoU HRATER........... ."McCarthy's Mishaps''
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,. Hermann
HARR.s' rHEATER. .........."A Celebrated Case"
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Harry Kernell's Company
WORLDS MUSEUM. .Curiosities, Etc
The above are the theatrical attractions for
this week.
The East End Dramatic CLUB will give its sec
ond entertainment on Friday evening, May @.
1t is for the benefit Of the Sterrett School
Library. The club was very successful recently
in their first effort and 1t is to be hoped that the
second will be like unto IL. Two pieces are on
the programme, namely. Comrades" and "A
follows,
Rova4Manntno, Mr.. Ed Il. Keller; Matt Wind
sor, Mr.. Walter q. Taylor: Marcus Graves M.
Fownes; Nay Tannfno, Miss Adelaide e. Lars;
Bessis Bradley, Miss Alice M. Fownes; Nancy
Nippsr. Miss Kate B. Hoyle.
PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS.
Captain Fsng Msrry,oeathsr. Mr, A; T. Keller;
ChaTlotte Shee Miss Sadie Patterson; Do6son,
Miss Helen Mccormick; Mrs.. Fanny GrGntisy,
Miss Leonoras y. Dickson.
~
"Mr. Potter of Texas' will mako his bow as
. play ut New York tomorrow night II 1t
fails 1t will not be the fault Of the company,
which 10 certainly about as brilliant one 90
could be engaged for Q comedy drama Potter
will be played by Mr.. William Thompson.
IN "a Possible Case" viii be remembered by
Pittsburgers. Mr.. Charles Bowser will play
Brackett the detective. Cora Edsall, Man
Of no mean sort, 10 the Ida Potter. Other we'll
known people In the cast are: Charles u. Wells,
Clarence Handysides. Henry Holland, Lorimer
stoddard. Miss Emma Vaders and Miss May
Haines. II will be notable event especially
In these the dying moments Of the season.
-
In q couple of weeks time Pittsburgers will
have chance to look at John L. Sullivan, the
pugilist. He 10 to appear In mslodrama at
distinguished Bostonian In evening dress, for
he 10 not to figure rs pugilist, will doubtless
bring many admirers to his feet who would
otherwise stay away.
On good authority hear that De Wolf
Hopper Is making q success Of his experiment
as star In New York. "Castles in the Air"
after considerable compression and alteration,
is said to be bright and amusing comic opera
Pittsburg will probably see it next season
Margaret Mather is looking for o manager.
What has become of Mr.. Willoughby who had
charge of her interests when she played at the
Bijou this season, nobody knows. He told me
that he had signed papers to manage Miss
Msther for three years. see that Mr.. Otis
Th0ss Rns 1 clever NV %Gr5 brirba fn
spot in the bad work OF the company as WI ole,
is to be Miss Mather's leading man. She could
not have better. She will produce Joan Of
Arc" at Palmer's Theater on September for
run OF four weeks, contract to that effect
having been signed the other day.
So
Mr. Cranes representative writes that next
seasons repertoire for that excellent come
dian-who has sighted Pittsburg most un-
kindly this season-will include "The Senator"
king Henry w." and 'The Merry Wives Of
Windsor" HEPBURN JOHNS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
ParIor Cars 20 Baltimora.

Handsome Pullman parlor cars are at
tached to the b. & o. day express leaving
Pittsburg at A. M. daily. The entire
train runs through to Baltimore via WASH
ington, making direct connection with par
lor car train for Philadelphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

A child who has once taken Hamburg Figs a.
medicine, but will be likely to ask for them,
under the impression that they are simply pre-,
served fruit, 5 cents Dose one hg. At all
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

LACE curtains. about 150 pairs in odd
tingham, Cluny, Antique and Irish point,
at one-third less than the regular price to
close. HU0Us & HACKR
mTaaw
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Louvre Gloves.

New mousquetaires in glace and suede
evening shades for concerts and weddings.
LOUVRE,
"A Sixth st., next door to Phillips Rubber
Goods House. No Branch Store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

SEE the new styles Of Paris Exposition
awnings at Mamaux & Sons, 639 Penn ave
nue., Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

TUXEDO awnings, q very popular style.
MAMAUx & Son,
$50 Penn avenue, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Alwnya Take AdyanraRa

of such an offer-10o g. fine white fancy
hemstitched handkerchief, 1870 worth 25c,
at Rosenbaum & Co.'s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

&, DIAMONDS and fine jewelry, loves
prices, at Hsuch's. No. 2e5 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

LADIES jackets and wraps, q choice
collection of the newest and most popular
styles. HUGUs q HAcKf.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

SPECIAL bargains in table linens, napkins
and towels for Friday, May %.
TTssu HUGUS 8 HACKx
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

NRAPoLITAN awnings, which are guaran
teed entirely sun fast.
hAMAUx g. Son. $50 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

LucBREE awnings, one Of the best styles.
MAMAUx & SON,
$50 Penn avenue, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

You can cover good-sized room with
all-wool ingram for "a. Read Groetzin-
gers local in this issue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

MURANo awnings are much admired.
MAMAUX & Son,
639 Penn avenue, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

FURNITURE of all kinds re-upholstered.
HAUGH & KEENAN,, 80 Water ct.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

LUoERNE awnings, one Of the best styles.
MAMAUx & Son,
639 Penn avenue, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

Roldq Manning, Mr.. Ed II. Keller; Matt Wind
cor, Mr.. Walter q. Taylor: Marcus Grdues, Mr.
Orlando N. McElroy; Simon Stone, Mr.. Z.
Fownes; Nay Aanntn0,. Miss ADELAIDE Z. LAR Lars
Ntpper, Miss Kate B. Hoyle.
Evening journal., 1890-07-01
IN MEMORY OF JUDGE PAINTER.
New Castle County Bar Association
Passea Resolutions.

The New Caste County Bar Association
held a meeting at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon IN the Court House, TO take
action on the death Of Associate Judge
Paynter. Judge Leonards e. Wales of
the United States Court was elected chair
man and Walter Il. Hayes, Esq, secre-
tary.
Attorney General John Biggs made
the announcement of the death Of Judge
Paynter and on his motion committee
of five was appointed to draft appro-
pirate resolutions. Chairman Wales
named Attorney General Biggs, Charles
b. Lore, Alexander b. Cooper, Henry Q.
Conrad and Herbert Fl. Ward. The COM
mittee presented the following resolu-
tions
Whereas, We have learned, with
profound sorrow, of the death OF the
Honorable John n. Paynter, late asso-
ciate justice of the State of Delaware,
who died at Georgetown on June 21
and
Whereas, He performed the duties
of the Offices of deputy attorney general,
member of the State Senate. secretary of
state, attorney general and judge, as
well as compiled the Revised Code Of
1874, together with the many other hon
orable and important works in which he
engaged, with credit to himself and the
state; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death Of Judge
Paynter the people of this state have lost
citizen who had their highest confidence
and esteem, and who always served them
with signal ability and strict integrity
Resolved, That though his judicial
career was short, lie had won the con
fdence Of the bench and the bar and by
his sound Judgment. extensive know.
ledge Of the law, judicial temperament
and courteous manner, had endesred
himself to all with whom he came in con
tact, and impressed upon them his pre-
eminent qualifications for Judge.
Resolved, That we tender TO the
members Of the family OF the deceased
our profound sympathy in their sad be
reavement.
Resolved, That a copy OF this pre-
amble and these resolutions be sent tC
the family of the deceased. and that
they also be presented to the Federal and
state courts at their next session in this
county, with the request. that they bs
spread upon the records.
The resolutions were adopted unani
mously. Eulogistic remarks were made
by Hon. Charles B. Lore, Judges Wales
and Grubb, Attorney General Biggs ant
Willard Salisbury, Jr., Esq.
The following committees were ap
pointed; To present the resolutions t
the Superior Court of New Castle county
Levi G. Bird. Esq. and j. h. Rodney
Esq To the Court Of Appeals-Georg'
H. Bates, Esq, aud Benjamin Nields
Esq. To the Urited States Distric
Court-A. B. Cooper, Esq and s. A
Mscallister, Esq. To the Court Of Chan
cery-E. G. Bradford. Esq, and Thomas
| Hoiconh ESQ
Evening journal., 1890-07-01
Funeral Of A. A. Chapman.

The funeral services Of the late A. A.
Chapman of this city were held at his
residence, near Christiana, this morning
at 10 o'clock, the Rev. b. F. Price Of
Christiana M. E. Church ofhciat-
ing. A large number of friends
and relatives were present After the
services were concluded, the funeral pro-
cession moved to the train at Ruthby
and arrived in this city at 10. 80 o'clock.
Cabs were at the p. w. & B. r. r.
Station to convey the friends to River
view Cemetery. where interment was
made. Undertaken, Samuel Murphey
Jr., of this city was In charge.
The iremains were incased In black
cloth, silver mounted casket. The horal
tributes were many. The pail bearers
were Jehu Davis, George Groves, Ben.
jamin Lee, John DaYett. Henry Singer
and Paul ellis, Presiding Elder w. L.
s. Murray joined them ct the station snd
accompanied them TO che cemetery where
services were held.
Evening journal., 1890-07-01
SECOND HAND STORE BURNED.
Morris Cohen's Stock DESTROYED by Fire.
Loss 65OO-An Accident.

Morris Cohen's Stock DESTROYED by Fire.
Loss s5OO-An Accident.
Fire was discovered in the building
No. 2 East Front street at IL 40 o'c,ack,
Police Officer Sherer struck an alarm at
box No. Al, at Warmers wharf In a
few minutes the Fire Department was on
the scene, although the fire had gained
much head way the flames were exiting
uished with few light streams Of water.
The first floor of the building, which was
occupied by Morris Cohen, as
a secondhand clothing and shoe
store was completely gutted and
the building damaged to the extent,
of $500. The second floor is occupied by
Coaen and the third by Andrew Wilkin-
son and wife. as dwellings. The fami-
lies were asleep when the are broke out.
but the heat and smoke aroused
them and they were taken from
the building in safety. The
entire contents of the store. which were
completely destroyed, we're not worth
$780, The building is valued at $1,000,
and there is an insurance on it and the
stock for $500 The building presents a
very dismal appearance to-day.
The brake on the Friendship hose
carriage refused to work going down the
Market street hill from Fourth street,
and as the horse will not hold any weight
on an incline, his speed began to increase
and the Carriage, which weighs nearly
two tons, ran up on the animal 30 hard,
that he soon became uneOntrollable.
When Front street was reached, the
horse was going at frightful rate of
speed and the driver, Isaac Darlington,
seeing freight train passing
Market street at Railroad avenue
wheeled his horse around and
collided with an iron post on
the southeast corner and tore letter
box to pieces. One letter and one postal
card were taken from the wreck and
given in the custody Of an officer. The
carriage and horse escaped without a
scratch.
Evening journal., 1890-07-01
PHIL SHERIDAN posi-.
The Post Secures Excellent Quarters In
the Masonic Temple.


the Masonic Temple.
General Phil Sheridan Post G. A. r +,
which was formerly part of DUPONT Post,
has about fifty-fve members.
The post has secured tie room In the
Masonic Temple, which was formerly
occupied by N. D. 0loward as q college Of
music
partition has been placed in the room
and the latter has been greatly beautifed
and repaired
The partition divides the large room
into the regular host room, or ante-room,
and committee room.
The post room has been repapered and
painted. The floor has been covered with
fine Brussels carpet, the windows have
been curtainsd and the room is lighted
by electricity.
A platform is placed at the rear Of the
room and several have been placed in
other parts Of it.
At the rear Of the platform is
abe room in which the gun racks are
F%aaced. All the rifles have been cleaned
aud polished and are in the best of order.
At the right hand side ef the post room
are placed numerous closets, which may
be used to store uniforms and other G.
A. r paraphernalia Along the wall are
brackets. on which busts Of noted men
are placed.
A large flag and pole have been pur-
chased and the flag will be raised to-day.
The post will hold its regular meeting
to morrow night and the repairs will be
finished before that time.
Evening journal., 1890-07-01
Base BalI Notes.

The game announced to take place
yesterday afternoon between the Will
mington and Jersey City clubs Of the
Atlantic Association at Atlantic City, was
postponed, because the latter club
arrived half an hour late due to mis-
understanding on the part Of Manager
Burdock. This was TO be the opening
game Of the new base ball grounds just
completed, and several hundred persons
who crowded the enclosure were much
disappointed. After waiting the usual
time limit, Umpire Valentine instructed
Twirler Wehrle to pitch nine balls across
the plate, and the game was given to
Wilmington by score Of 8 to 0. A
championship game will be played to-day
between the same clubs
Games to day. Baltimore VS.. New
Haven, at Baltimore; Washington VS.
Hartford, at Washington Wilmington
vs. Jersey City, at Atlantic City
Rsddy Mack of Baltimore and Mckee
of New Haven had a fight in yesterday I
game. During the excitement Cahill
made the only run for New Haven.