davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

A. pss n~s4s~r-EAues~t ranesn1 Kves
Held T. ~ Whfts River valley
One IL tie bess-known and most highly
respected farnasrs in King county. III
Zerah Ffench, Mss buried II his homestead
in the Grsen river vailey, about seven miles
from Slaughter. last Mondsy. III. French
dlesi aEout q week befors. ~ bis old home
In Grand Earids. Mich. which he was
then Waiting. HIS vile ce-ng buried 81 the
homestead In Green river valley. his own
remains were brought hack and buried De-
side her The largest funeral ever known
in the vaIley testified To the yespecs IN
which be xas held. He WIS buried with
Masonic honorz, md the Masonic brethren
Of Seattle were represented in the cere-
monies.
Mr.. French vas born ON the 22dos March,
49,. on the borders Of Lake Champaign. IN
the toxin 81 Weissssorp. lie spent his yonfh
in xcw York. In 1871 he removed 70
Michigan. which was then considered the
extreme West. Next rear he wa mar
rsess. In 1864 be suffered hesyy losses By .
fire. and removed to the territory OF Idaho.
in fsGs he removed 70 Minnesota, where he
iarrisaa bGi q short time. Alter spending
sofae tine in the Southern states, for the
benefit Of has health, he returned 70 Miehi-
gan III ISGs and remained there until Dec
esnf<r. 1876, wnen he rame 80 Seattle. In
1870 be engaged ia farming al Salmon bay.
In 1850 be removed ~ Green river valley
ard engaged In ~hop-raising. which be had
~felEeHe4 ever SINCE.
he was q prominent and jealous Mason.
lie joined the Masonic order t~hirty-eight
years ago. lie vas Il mar OF q high order
Of intelligence. and widely read. He was
a humanitarian in the broadcast sense
When be sisoueht he had amassed a sum
ciens competency for his life. and while he
was yet living IN Michigan. he expressed
hia sentiments IN this wise: Here, away
from all the noise and hustle OF
The bu.y world without. hope to
spend The quiet evening Of my days.
III. at the close. | al look back and say
that ! have done any good IN the world,
that l have benefited mankind in any way.
or done anything 10 elevate myself or
Others IN tile scale OF virtue and c~iyiIjza-
ton II ] have dome anything to aineliorase
the su~ffsrings, or To add TO the happiness
Of my kind. | shall be satisfied viii my
efforts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

p n phhh1e's rrst asdlssea - n4l.sn4 vii -
r1as&d eg~ss thn xN8Fkat SsAwsSaEg :. aaa @fti -
ss5d al vcFy les pssxes "a start e. fnsze iax
are assF kssatwss. assS saSeAsfrb aesstse sifo
selected fas tne ufs setsA FSspfN parxhaSa1
feeSa lists NJ SER Alesrk wsas Ae gtvaH @e~v seyras
ssss ~e~& = s&ses Ne che tessexs tast tsxs Nj,
EAgsdts astvsnce en- "a exeA. a. kksy an ~ SE~a
e. shx as@ xharss saa 10 tAe hs@s asst SD AYy
hsssssa feg ressSencrs- Gha ISud Is ali esesrsa
s@s ancH toe ss9staNss pAsS - ESx&sFd aaa sAss
sssstio9 Aay lazy fsa wax ~ fAes asss ever
SzoaNs rrean4 Tie a1ssEssea Itself - r~zrssasIs
covered MIA sfx&x nan ~ sazea w&A re lie.
saf2NsS Wx sa&ts trees "a sEsaGAeF ThSSa age &,
asssSssney hsss ~ seattle, znA nans wAsvh
Premise - fss Ia xKESe - sRS& Ns14 20 3 81.
hshAfts a. %esaE8 street. Faasa = THIS also
lssess p~sssesss usss sesaxs Gron . bank TreSi3ea,
~ Seas1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

The European Tsnr Mapped Out BY
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Gatxert.
Mr. Bailey Gatzsrt and wife will start.
within n day or tao. one their tour OF Eu-
rope. They have becf delayed in starting
on account of the snow blockade in Cali
fornia. through which n ate they will pass.
Mr.. Gatzert has mapped out = tour Tor a
years travels. taking things ieisureiv and
enjoying the trip without any unnecessary
hurry.
From Seattle they will 90 TO San Fran
cisco. then 70 Nafchex. Miss. where they
will visit relatives: then to Chicago. Kan
sas City and New York. successfully, then
down to Washington, back to New York.
and by steamer 10 Liverpool. Crossing the
channel they win visit Mention. France.
and NIL the leading cities OF Germany and
Turkey. From C~onstantinople they will
20 to Venice, Florence, Rome and other
Italian cities; then TO Paris, through
Switzerland, up to Norway and Sweden
and down 10 Ireland and England and
then back 70 the United States.
Dir. Gatzert keeps . careful memofan-
dun of the sights he sees, the people he
meets. the customs Of the different coun-
tries and the experiences he has on his
trips. Every item OF EXPENSE Is also kept
track Of. 20 that at the end OF the tour he
can tell its exact cost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gatxert viii be accom-
panied a. far Is California by Z number Of
seattle friends. who nave also bsep de-
layed In starting by the uncertainty Of get
ting through the snow blockade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
RGLAR SHOT At
= Reception Of : Noe
turnal Visitor.
40 ptERcED ~ 4 suLLET.
Napkins Gssrdsd HE H"sss
6he msn MILO wsased -
nrcak IN ssd steal.

y. Hopkins. ex-clerk OF me as
80 he'd "a experience with m sntef'
hurriAr on Tuesday night At ms
~. which ear,c very near being
= - latter. For two nights previous
hoofd spuse one trying 10 break INTO
5rse and each tire he frightened the
Mini. thinking thru the affair vas
- mcnoton0us. Mr.. Hopkins deter
q lay for the fellow and put = stop
nocfurnAi annogAncss he procured
16e.sissd revolver. and after me hGnss
~ IS his hoase sat down and waited
rnn,e. although houriy expecting
(knr whit. lie waited some time, buf
uttlur came. Finally figure SLOWLY
oScnod The house in . gniet bal bust
vas. The form Of . man was
0utlIned IN the darkness. and he Was
Is heein operations when All at once
Nont oA. Nj. Hopkins, summontng
1--WE, hsd pulled the trigger The
nm iike = sprintcf and In an insssns
5pat ~ sight.
yesterday morning Dir. Hopkins
III fufended victims hAt near the
Nzfh ! bullet hole through the
: atfte near the brim- II the bail did
r1sio ~ feIloWss scalp. he At least had
Escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

At the last meeting Of Seattle Lodge, No.
& 1. u u. r.. the following olncers wsrr
slecssd for the ensuing qaarser; Chief
ssEAp1Ar. Joshua Aaaetts vice temrlar.
Regsle hvvsa: past chief. Park Henderson;
secretary. Clarence Ward treasurer. J. W.
Bsxhy; financial secretary, Jesse Bryan
marshal. Mr.. MeFriss guard Minnie Moss.
The lodge vii move into us tae new quar-
tess at the osgnsv OF Battery and West
streets, nsxs Monday evening. and y week
later all have a ruhltc entertainment Or
formal opening Of the rooms. At present
the lodge has oves En members and Is Ia q
aoeFsshIng financial condition ~ veil. 80
fNTehzs scas ssexs4s Aas stsxyN sons sssep
ssxzrz HsN.&a naesz
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
1T HAS LOST ITS GRIP.
Only . Very Few Cases OF Influenza 1
the City.

Only . Very Few Cases of Influenza In
the City.
Influenza. or la grippe, as II is popularity
called. has gradually been decreasing the
last three or four weeks, and today il is
almost impossible to find a case OF the
genuine article. Seattle had q most alarm
ing amount OF the Ia grippe at . time when
il was fashionable to ave il, but the mo-
meat il became the least bit old the people
in this city had no use for II. A prominent
physician said yesterday:
The epidemic, whatever 1t was. has
nearly disappeared. l think the general
health OF the city Is very good indeed at
the present time. You can ~truthfuliy say
that the la gFippe has lost its grip"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
tn. STRING NIL rraxr.
New ,he New Pumps wni Increase \,
Capacity.

New thr New Pumps Wit Increase st<
Capacity.
Mayor Moran hss teleErapAed Ia the
East to get prices and estimates on TIE
two new pumps which Engineer Williams
has recommended TO the council As needed
81 present In the Spring Hlli pant Of
waterworks As yet no answer has been
received % these dispatches. The two
contemplated additional pumps viii hsve
= capacity 81 aSa.oaa gallons satlv ana
they can only re seenrsd IN the Fast. II
the council acts fasoraely on the prop<ssl.
tisn In increase the pumping capacity Of
the Spring hhl plant. which Is nos
Obliged 50 shut cG the water from tia city
every night IN order "a catch IN. il viii
Only reqairv a sherx tinse 10 have she nes
pumps IN place and In working order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
A hearty eopsrsrp.


The Ministerial Association, nj It's last
Rev. Robert Mhi'taser. lars pastor OF ire First
Baptist saprvA et THIS c y, having resigned his
charge. We, the msmaerS o. The seattle Minis.
tets@i Association. desire n express our aprfe.
citation OF bis lshav among as In ear common
Masters cause. he has rendered us exceptional
services IA chairman 81 eur asa station, by his
enthusiasm gsyiag It the Hse.ea life and in
tefest aa has also taken great interest ia the
movement fos the hxEssr paeiie morals as in
every Ee<st gsase.
We regret tts departure. an& assure him of
esg wAFm regard aaa iafesssl sua commend
hssa - any sFasaS waem h3s As may b. cast As
as e&raest Shzsst.aa wasseH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
srslI s,,ur orr.


FNF ~ FWtN FNFFfstH* FFWtru las fAe
Northern Pacific Railroad.
The Difficulty en The Cay aock between
the Northern Pacific kAayaAa Comrsnv
aad the Oregon Improvement and t'ni,n
Pacific Atslsros8 companies Is in ssatu QUO.
The tsssee aregmd n Northern PScsges
track still stands ard ,Ae Northern paeg6r
Is dtschsrgtaw NO sevi9Aa on the C{sr dock
teionea @. Z. hrsegs. when appgasrhet
aawlut sbs matte. seali enly say That's
a very ssssa fence.
The Northern raesae s~slroat ofhcsals
have taken no further seton. and A. lar As
known do 1at eoasssaFaass Anv action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

Ii IL stilI In an Unsettled Condition and
Inciined To Increase.

~ - SNiI IN SO Gu&ttNteO NOnOisIou ~
Inclined tn Increase.
The Parker deficit is still in an unsettled
condition and there is no evidence Of any
practical adjustment of the ex-cisy treas
urer's business other than was attempted
several weeks ago. Occasionally an item
OF indebtedness charged to an alleged de-
linquent and credited to Mr.. Parker is
met by a receipsed bill which tends TO in
crease the liability Of the city.
In answer 10 an inquiry as to what &c
ton the council would take. Councilman
Durie said yesterday that il was time the
matter was settled.
Mr.. Parker should be called upon to
pay up the deficiency as shown at the pres
ent time and give the city a bond 10 Sc
cure whatever may be shown IS due here
after. The city could at the same time
guarantee to refund whatever might be
shown 70 the credit OF Mr.. Parker when
the account are all settled. 1t is certainly
time that the matter Was settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
BED. ysns~ ana arrsn ,lehn-

The Lake Nason cars vii lx distin.
gaishss hereafter ~ a svd hight. North s
attic cars by a yes~s and the Cedar street
cars hy a green lighL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
pay lots

In the heausfai north end ef Seattle
Cheap. easy terms. quick prostx MeCuv
& Cliss. Second and Cherry streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

The above bargains are all worth inveStigat
ing immedta,e ely, - they are all under value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

8. We offar for . few days only the south
half Of block 80, Coussock's supplemental adj
dition. for =, 500 This property has Z frontage
Of Ic feet on swim street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23

life, at third, was little too lazy or too
tall to stoop for the grounders. "nick'
Reese distinguished himself in centre
field, but "Shep'' Litzenberg could not
find the ball
Ben" Drew cut an imposing figure in
base ball suit and was mistaken for
John l.. Sullivan, while "Jinks Henry
did SO well behind the bat that there is
talk of reinstatiug him on tho first nine.
The clubs were composed as follows:
Rsckless-F. Henry, C; II. Cameron, p;
W. Knight, ID; E. Morgan, 2b; J. Ter
rell, 81; s. Green, S.; b. Drew, If; y.
Gilpn. CT; F. GiIpin, IF.
Careless-V. Torbert, c: J. Wilson, p.
II. lamar, 1b; S. Smith, 2b; IL Hinch-
life, ID; J. Constable, SIS; II. Ltzenberg,
If; r. Reese, CT; f. Haines, IF.
The score by innings is as follows:
Reckless, 3 l . 0 0 6 8 x-1G
Careless, = 0 0 3 0 0 0 O. 6
Umplres. Hon. Hester Hess and Fred
Lewis.
The Elkton Juniors played the Ivy
Leaf of Newark yesterday afternoon at
Newark. The Elkton club Will play at
New Castle on Thursday next and will
meet the Rising Sun club on the Elkton
Fair grounds next Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23
Drowning of VIM HOmeWOOd.

William Homewood, prominent citi-
zen of New Castle county, who was we'll
known in this county, was drowned by
falling from the jetty at the mouth of the
Christiana creek on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Homewood, since his retirement
from farming, about one year ago, had
been living with his children, visiting all
of them in turn Wednesday morning
his son, William II. Homewood, who
lives near Riverview, went to the meadow
near the light house at the mouth of the
Christiaua to work. His father went
with him to fish while he was at work
near by.
While Mr.. Homewood was fishing he
suddenly lost his balance and fell into the
water. The keeper of the light house
and the crew on the City of Chester,
which was then passing, saw him and
the Chester stopped and sent boat to
his assistance. He rose once in the water
and then sank.
The deceased was born in England in
1928. His father and grandfather were
farmers and as soon as he was old enough
he began the same business. He con-
tinued as a farmer, running three farms
until 1871, when he removed with his
family to this country. He located at
Stanton, Del, and spent nearly year in
travelling about looking at farms with
the intention of purchasing one.
Finally, he purchas ed farm from the
Motherall family near Newark. Once
again he commenced farming and at once
earned an enviable reputation as the
raiser of blooded stock, particularly cat
tie. These animals We're exhibited at all
the fairs in the eastern section of the
country Including the Cecil county Fair
and won many premiums.
Mr.. Home wood also laid out an excell-
ent race course on his farm. On this
track many races were given. This
track gave the place the now well known
name of the Homewood Driving Park.
His wife died in 1876. He was the
father of sixteen children, ten sons and
three daughters of that number now
living.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23
Concealed Money Found.

Nearly six thousand dollars concealed
beneath floor was the surprising sight
that greeted the eyes of several Sixth dis
trict people few days ago. We noticed
last week the death of heart disease of
Hampton Langdon, a we'll known citizen
of the vicinity of Rising Sun. He was
bachelor, a man ofindustry and sobriety,
and had accumulated considerable pro-
perty. He owned fine farm, occupied
by John Terry, careful and industrious
farmer, who knew that the owner of the
place had considerable wealth and that
he had secreted some of his money about
the house. A few days after the death
and burial of Mr.. Laugdon, Miss Emily
Terry, the housekeeper, went into the
garnet of the house and removing a loose
board from the floor found a tin box Sc
GREETED in receptacle between the joists.
She took the box down into the sitting
room where her brother, John Terry, Mr..
r. E. Langdon of Rising Sun, and Mrs.
Randolph Langdon of Oxford, the latter
cousins of the deceased, were present,
who examined the contents. The box
was found to contain money to the
amount of s., G91 so IN greenbacks, gold
and silver, and certificate of deposit of
the National Bank of Rising Sun for
5000. 1t is supposed Mr.. Langdon in
tended to reveal the hiding place of this
money to Mr.. Terry, and that he intended
to make will, but he died before he ac-
complished his plans. The money has
been deposited IN the Rising Sun bank.
The heirs of the deceased are three
nephews, sons of deceased brother, his
sister being also deceased. One resides
in New York. one IN Philadelphia, but
the Whereabouts of the other nephew, the
Oldest, is not known.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23
THREE VICTORIES.
EIkton Defeats Three OF the Strongest Clubs
in Cecil and New Castle Counties. Mid
dIetown Pennington and New
Castle all Beaten.
ELKToN, -; MTDDLETowN, 10.

ELKToN, IL; MTDDLETowN, 10.
The fourth game between Elkton and
Middletown was played on tho Cecil
County Fair Grounds last Saturday.
There was good attendance but not as
large as at some previous games. Setley
was in the box for Elkton and barring a
little wildness in the early part of the
game pitched good ball. He foolishly
held the ball too long in the seventh in
ming and then threw it wildly to first
base. This resulted in several runs be-
ing scored, where if the play had been
made properly not one would have been
made. Gibson played with Elkton for
the first time and caught Setley well.
The Middletowu battery for the first
six iupiugs were Wilson and Hawke.
Wilson being batted freely Hawke took
his place in the seventh inning and For
aker went behind the bat. Three Cecil
couutiaus played on the Middletown team,
E, Wilson and Myers, of the First dis
trict, aud Massey, of the Second.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23
Fatality Among Horses.

Mr.. James Smith, liveryman, of Cherry
Hill, who carries the U. S. mail between
that place and Singerly, has lost two
valuable horses lately. On Sunday, the
10Th inst, one horse died and he pur-
chased another in the city. This also
died on Sunday. last.
Mr.. John NJ. Thackery lost valuable
mare on Monday from spasmodic collie.
The mare was the most valuable in Mr..
Thackery's stable. He lost horse
about the same time last year.
A very valuable brood mare belonging
to the Elkton Stock Farm had one of her
legs broken by being kicked by stable
companion on Tuesday night. The mare
was in foal at the time. Amputation
was at first contemplated by the attend
ing veterinary but was afterwards DEEM
ed unwise and the mare was killed.
Three mules belonging to Mir. VIM. Nj.
Singerly died last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23
The Eleventh Annual Fair.

There is every indication that the
Eleventh Annual Fair Of the Cecil County
Agricultural Society will be one of the
most successful. The Maryland Farmer
in its last issue says:
among the wide awake Agricul-
tural Fairs in Maryland none surpass the
Cecil equity Fair, held at EIkton. The
grounds are beautifully situated and SO
handy to the cars that it is no trouble
to reach it with the heaviest articles of
merchandise or the most bulky of agricul-
tural implements.
at is particularly adapted to the dis
play of Agricultural NJ .chinery, and il
will reach a very large circle of the most
enterprising farmers, who do not hesit-
ate to invest in whatever is needed to
help in their work. Manufacturers should
especially make il a pjint to send full
specimen supply of th5ir very best ma
chimes this Fair. During the past year
some Of our subscribers in Cecil county
have purchased very costly hay presses,
reapers and mowers. and others, ma
chimes of less extent, of which We have
received notice. If seen and explained
at the Fair great impetus will be given
in this direction.
"This should also be favorable year
for the exhibition of stock, as The dan
gers of contagious diseases are at mini
mum. The Poultry department should
be as complete as exhibitors can make it;
for it is destined to become very great
industry in the near future.
"The premiums offered by the mana
gers are generous and the special premi-
ums are both varied and numerous
We have already Published the an
nouncemenJ of the managers and the list
of special premiums. and take pleasure
this week in giving the names of the
auxiliary committees who will meet at
points central to them on Monday, Tues
dav and Wednesday, the och and 3Gth of
September and October 1st, and receive
the entries of intending exhibitors and
transmit them to the central Office at
Elkton.
Cecilton-Z. Porter Lusby, William
T. Clark, Mrs. Philip Ball, Mrs. A. L.
Dushane, William D. Davis.
Chesapeake Gity-George S. Woolley,
John Harriott, Miss Annie Howard, DR..
Frank Ellison, Miss Carrie Brady.
Cherry Hills. J. Arbuckle, DR.. j. S.
Whitaker, T. B. Miller, Miss Dollie Mil
Ter, Mrs. Thurlow Arbuckle.
Fair Hill-Wi.liam Armstrong, r. H.
Hodgson, Walter Armstrong, Mrs. r. II.
Hodgson, Mrs. Walter Armstrong.
North East-R. L. Thomas, Samuel
Carter c. J. Bayard, Miss Kate Wilson,
Mrs. T. A. Worrall.
Rising Sun-T. B. Gillespie, Adam r.
Magraw, Edwin Hunt Mrs. II. II. Haines.
Mrs. G. S. Abrahams.
Rowandville-G. NJ. Christie.
Calvert-H. c. Mcdowell, Joseph T.
Groves, Alfred Cameron, Mrs. d. l.. Gift
ford, Miss Mary E. Swayne.
Newark, Del-James Hossinger, f. B.
Frazer, Charles Walton, Miss Agnes
Evans, Mrs. G. Ii. Kollock.
Port Deposit-F. S. Everist, S. G.
Rowland, Euoch Mccullough, Mrs. w.
X. Reckefus, Mrs. j. j. Buck.
Kimbleville, Pa-Dr. Fred G. West,
II. G. Greenfield.
Glasgow, Del-Dr. w. T. Skinner,
Mrs. Samuel Alrich, Miss Flora Arm
strong.
For Kent County, Md. Thos. Pen
nington. Galena; Lewis c. Justis, Locust
Grove; Andrew Johnson, Massey's, A,
Clements, Crumptou; William E. Jarrall,
Chesterville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23
Port Deposit Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, Aug. u, 1890.
The Presbyterian Sunday School Of Ok
ford, Penn, held picnic at Happy Valley
Wednesday.
Rev. j. Fitzpatrick will preach in the
Presby terrain Church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Rev. j. P. Otis and family have arrived
home from Clifton Springs, Virginia. MIR.
Otis will occupy his pulpit next Sunday
morning. The praise service will be held
as usual in the evening.
A heavy thunder storm passed over this
section of the country this evening. To
wards the close of it the northwestern sky
was colored bright yellow for about fiji.
teen minutes. 1t was much admired by al
who saw it. Some thought it was caused
by the setting sun, while others thought it
was owing to some electrical disturbance in
the clouds.
Arrangements are about completed fol
making Labor Day at Happy Valley Oh
September l grand success. There will be
a parade, speeches and contests for prizes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-23
EIKToN. s: PENNINGTON, /.

The Elkton Club accompanied by a
number of friends visited Pennington on
Monday, and came home with another
victory to their CT, dit making ten games
won OF sixteen played. OlIy once did
Farming on player make the round of the
bases while the Elkton boys scored eight
times The Pennington players put up
IA stiff fielding g me but could do nothing
with Canfieli's delivery. Plummtr
caught IN good shape and Perkins put up
:, nue game on third. Abrams aud Kirk
we're the Pennington battery. Gibson
PLAYED second base we'll and he, Plummer
aud II Henry did good work with the
bat. MAyberry p!ayel a fine game for
Faruington at second and Dare of the
same c!ub 5,ttcd well.
l.,ll