davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08
cAaAso. THE WONDER.
The YearIing Paced a Quarter in 81 1-2
Thursday. With Running Mate.

LExINGToN. Ky, Oct THE main tea-
ture of today's races was the speed trial OF
the yearliug Carano, which paced quarter
mile with running mate in 81 - seconds.
The 2.20 pacing, bed Pect won; best
time 2.ls The 2.2l trot, Florida woa;
best time 2 * IL. The 2.40 trot (unfn-
ished), Wilkes C. &. took two heats, Al.
bany Boy one and Chataworth one. Best
time, 2.22 II.
Cranberry went in 2.21 - TO beat 80.
Gazette went in 2.21 = to heat 80. Mil
dred went in 229 a-i to beat 2.30 II.
Iinkwood went in 2.2a IL TO beat 2.%l
Neria went in 229 ~ to heat 2.3i ~
Spray went in PCS - to beat 2,:i5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08
GREAT RACING AND TROITINC.
Nal Pointer Lowers Race Record to 2.O7
l.4-Martha Wilkes Trots In 2.02.

CuiIIieor,lr. o., Oct. Flight thou
sand people witnessed the races here to-
day. In the frce-for-all pace Hal Pointer
took two heats and Guy two. Best time,
2.0. ~, by Hal Pointer This lowers
Pointers race record by one second. The
race was postponed until tomorrow. The
II trot Mark Sirius won; best time, ,. ! !
81. The four-year-old trot Lizzie won ;
best time, 2.l1. The 2.l5 pace Storm won ;
best time, 2.ll.
Martha Wilkes was driven to beat her
record of POS. The first quarter was made
in 3O the half in 0l the three quarters in
80, mile in 2.0S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08
To Prevent the Grsp

Or any other similar epidemic, the bI0od
and the whole system should be- kept IN
healthy condition. II you feel worn Ost
or have ''ttat tired feeling in ths morning,
do not be guilty Of neglect. Give immediate
attention TO yourself. Take HoSi's Sssss-
par.lla to give strength, purify the blood sad
prevent disease.
Ia.d's Pill. cure liver iIis, jsundiee, BIZ
iousne.s, sick headache, constipation.
dS wf0lrmsehslxw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08
And Warmer. Followed by Clearing and Colder
Weather. Is the Outlook.
LIGHT SHOWERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. - For New Eng.
land Increasing eloudiness, light showers
during Saturday, followed by clearing
warm. southwest winds, followed during
evening or night by cooler, northwes,
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08

Wors'ed guilts--ist, Mrs + II Mooer-, Pitts
ton. ID. Mrs 4 Il touksnn North Whiteteld: Sd
Mrs Nancy storrer. Patchwork guiits--lst, Mrs
Thomas " Mauny, Nhiteheld; xd, Mrs Patrick
silk qult--ist. Maria Il Collins. Chelsea: I'd, LIh-
zic \ ,lalaney 81 Mrs W Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08
CRESPO WINS.
ReyoIutionists Victor Gus in
Venezuela.
Caracas Abandoned ---Crespo Takes
Possession Of the City.
Information Received BY Navy 0ssartmsat Ia
Dispatch From Admiral walker.

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a dispatch from
Admiral Walker TO the Navy department.
said in substance; The revolntionsts are
successful Crcspo is victorious. The
president and ministry have abandoned,
Venexaela, Crospo takes possession, Of
Caracas TO-DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08

Brown, Cbeisea 81 Rgie dish OF grapes, lst, J A
Grant. gdld. W Is DaFis. Pears: Isi. } 4 hen
uey ID, + !, i.api,ain.
V.setabieS-t election ist, = Mooer-
fitf.tun; md, j 4 Reed, I'd e } >kehsn. Onions
ist. Leslie Lewi., Wiifeiield: ID, Wm Nolan
Nhitehed I'D. W y Davis tooper's Mill. Car
rots: ist. + II Hooers; 2d + u Partridge. Man
sie Wurtzels i-f. r Is Partridge. Squash ist
t'lias Jackson. Augusta. Largest pumpkin. lst
4 Griffin. Onions silver skim and table beet.
lsf, j Gray.
Corn--Elei,i rawed isr. 6 r Reed; md. j !,
f.rant I'd. & +. Piumm.r Twel,t rowed. lst j
Leialistef; I'd, Alden Lewis: 5d, } soGray
sweet corn ls'. F \ i.hphan, I'd. & y Partridge
g. 4 Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08

SkownEsAS, Ocs. Especial - Fight
cases Of diphtheria are reported at North
Anson. Two deaths have thus far occurred
and one lady ia at the point Of death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08
HIGH PRICES FOR POTATOES.
One Of the Most Prosperous kuiumns Ever
Enjoyed by Aroostook Farmers.

Fonr FAfRTrsLp, Oct. 9.--t Special -
Thursday forenoon the price of potatoes
here reached s2.25 per barrel. This Il be-
lieved TO be the highest price that has ever
been paid in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08
Local Forecast.

BosroS. Oct For New England
Saturday, threatening. rain, south To west
winds; colder Saturday evening or night.
Probably fair or clearing Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08
sslfAsr RACES.


BEif,Sr, Oct. Especial. The fair
and races of the Waldo County Agricultural
Society, which were postponed from Tues
day on account of the weather were held
Wednesday and Thursday. On account Of
the cold wave and high wind and the still
threatening appearance of the weather
many who otherwise would have brought
stock or produce stayed away. Those who
did exhibit made good show so far as il
went In cattle the farmers of Nor
riil led, having more than all
the others combined. In this de-
partment, Il. e. Weymouth, Thomas
Leonard. r. W. Woodbury., Geo. Wey-
mouth. Daniel Meservey, Israel Woodbury.
and F. A. GRAY of Morrill,, and j. c. Liftle-
field of Waldo showed oxen and steers, ID.
A. wadlin 4 Son, Northport. Jersey cows;
j. c. Townsend, Belfast, Holsteins: Geo.
O. Holmes, City Point, Herefords. Mr.
Holmes also had two tioeks of sheep.
In poultry. Elijah Phillips, Belfast,
James ". Knight Northport, AMI Geo. o.
Halmes took the premiums.
The best two exhibits of farm produce
were BY +. A. Gray. Morrill,, and j. W.
Knight, Northport, each having upwards of
90 varieties. Mr.. knights had principally
potatoes and grain, while Mr.. Gray covered
the whole range Of Maine crops. As to
quality both were of the very best. The
onions shown by Mr.. Gray, siA varieties,
showed that handsome crops of that vege-
table can be grown even in Maine.
The show of horses was small in num-
hers, but were tine animals, mostly young
stock brood mares and stations.
The ladies department was well filled
with a selection of goods both useful and
ornamental.
The Races.
TIN the track the work was not up TO the
average, though some good time was made
in the free for-all.
The summary of the races was As fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08
fEE>ERVE>


First jelles and ID On general collection
Mrs r T Weeks. Jefferson Isl on general euliee,
tion, Mrs + Maloney ed on collection, Mrs Jane'
l. rrcDle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08
!READ ANb CAKE..

Cnt aowcrs-ist, Mrs T II Dow; ID, Mrs j r
Thou iIson, Chelsea 3d. Mrs Fred B could. Pot
plants-st Mrs } u Gould; ID, Mrs Robert jew
ell; ID, Mrs Joseph lie Ballister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08

The popularity AMI fame OF Salvation oii'
has extended year by year since rs fifst m
PRODUCTION until its name has become ~ IA
miIiar as household words from Maine to
California. The proprietors are in dailS
receipt of numerous convincing testimony
from thoroughly trustworthy persons cert
fying to the marvellous cures Of rheunaiisrn
and neuralgia wrought by this truly wonder
full lipimenf. Each mail adds new wreatlls
10 its Iaurels. Price 2J cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08

WHIT brcad-lst, Mrs .Iohu Cooks0n, sd, Mrs
Chas \ Jones, T"gus. Brown breud--isf Mrs
Nancy Moody. a. Mrs Seth Pratt. Cake-lst on
plan aI,i fancy, Mrs John Cookson. I'd Mrs " +.
paVis, CoODcr's Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08

average, though some good time was made
in the frce-for-all
The summary of the races was As fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08

First, Miss Mary +. Godding; Fl, Mrs + b
Could; sd, Jennie Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08

No Change in Mrs. Harrisons Condition.

WA~ufNGroS. oct. There is no per-
ceptible change in Mrs. liarrisons cond'-
iion tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08

First Mrs Margaret Moody; I'd, Mrs Patrick
Manning.
DoMEsrI" YARN.
First, Mrs Joseph Le Ballister. Hose-lst, Mrs.
Il Blackman. Double mittens-tst, Mrs Emily
E.4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08
DANA'S
SARSAPARILLA,

II helped me at once, and three bottles
holptd me snarseioasIy. I am per.
seef,y well, and gladly recommend this
Y nllcrful Remedy to all suffering with
Kidney Troubles.
Very truly.
Patton, Me. Il, G. MITCHELL.
I hereby certify that am personally ac-
qBdtntcd with Rn=ruc g, Mitchell, and be-
Hove his statement Ia he entitled . credit.
DANIEL SCRIBNRR, L. NJ.
raiten, Me.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
ClTY NEWs lN BRlEE.

Judge Ball formally refused 10 grant
August kudick a rehearing this morning.
A meeting of the Kingswood Templars
viii be held in that church on Friday night.
-DeHaven Morris had transferred the prop
erty at No. 703 East Fourth street TO r. II.
Jones this morning.
The directors of the Wilmington and
Northern railroad. who have been making an
inspection of the road. finished yesterday.
AT the Ilingswood NJ. T.. Church parson-
age last night. Rev. III. s. Dulaney married
James McCullom and Miss Mary 3. Gamble.
The First Regiment Band of sixteen pieces
win accompany the United Presbyterian
excursion and win render some very fine
music.
The Brandywine Granite Company has
given the Street and Sewer Department four
corner pieces of stone for the curb arourd the
Soldiers Monument on Delaware avenue.
The many friends Of Philip g. plunkett
viii be gratined TO know that be was not i'm
lurcd by the falling electric wire. that.in fact.
he was not awere that he was in any danger.
Michael A. Skelley, member OF the Wee
cacoe Fire Company. No. q and Miss Mary
Mcaley were married az ST.. Marv's Church
yesterday afternoon. The affair was quiet
one.
An ash barrel filled with hot coal I'm the
yard adjoining Joseph LnCey's residence,
Second and Adams street. set fire 90 his fence
yesterday morning, but the flames were ex-
tinguishcd with few buckets of water.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

Don't think that because we
have taken our Children's
Clothing display out of the
window that we're not doing
anything in that line. Our
Children's Clothing depart
ment is always well patronized.
OF course we're not selling
quite as many suits as we did
a month ago, how can we
when we've fitted thousands of
boys with new suits this
spring. They're too good to
look shabby yet they're made
too strong to be worn out
now but if your boy hasn't
got his suit yet it will be a
good time to come tomorrow
plenty here yet from a
serviceable suit at $I.5o up to
as high as you care to go.
Every boy wants pants. If
the boy is small he wants lots
of pants. Come in see our
great pile of odd knee pants
see if you ever saw so many
in any two stores see if you
ever saw such really good
pants with hip pockets for 50
cents or for IS cents and 81.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
This Date in Higtory-June 2S.

2l1 B. C.-Hannibal inflicted a terrible defeat
upon the Romans at Lake Thrasimene, and
their consul, Caius Flaminius, wns killed
d0-LOuis le Debonaire C4ouis / of Franco
died; born rs, the son OF Charemagne.
l75I-Battle Of Plassy; Give destroyed the In.
dian army and established British rule ovel
Bengal.
B36-James Mill author Of the History Of
British India" and father Of John Stuart
Mill, died; born 1913.
iS59-Lady Hester Lucy stanhope died neal
Sidon, Syria; born iss6; she became an en-
thusiast on the reform Of that region, de
voted her property TO founding a refuge
and kept a fine horse ready to ride int,
Jerusalem with Christ at his second com
ing.
ls60-lhe adjourned Democratic convention a.
Baltimore nominated Douglas and Fitzpat
rick; on the same day tho seceders nomi
mated Breckinridge and Lane.
1S05-President johnson proclaimed an end o
the blockade Of southern ports.
ls0O-Ex-Secretary Of War George w. AcCrar!
died. aged s..
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
ANoTHER Nan pRoWNEp.

Alexander Campbell Young Man 10
Years Old Perishes in the Brandywine.
Alexander Campbell 9 years old. was
drowned last night in the Brandywine at
the foot ofSixteenth street, The drowned
man was swimming with several friends
and he had only been i'm the water few
minutes when his friends heard him cry
for help. Evert Claypoole, and Benjamin
Viagofsky went to his rescue
They jumped in the water without
taking off their clothes After diving
several times in the place where he had
disappeared, they caught him and pulled
him from the water. Dr. +. G.. Short
lidge was summoned and everything was
done to revive him, but life was extinct
Campbell was a good swimmer and it is
supposed that he was taken with the
cramps.
He was member of the Warren
Athletic Club and was an apprentice in
the Harlan and Hollingsworth's Com
pany's machine shop The father of the
deceased is in Mexico and his mother in
New Orleans, and he was boarding at
No 2l0 West street The boy S parents
have been telegraphed TO. Coroner
Sparks gave certificate of accidental
drowning.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
GROVER THE FAVORlTE.
Democrats Commend the Work
of the Convention.
STRONGEST MAN IN THE PARTY.

That is What Mayor Wiley says-Colonei
Macailister Says It WIN BE the same
right with the Same ResuIt-''If That
Ticket Cannot BE Elected None other
Could Be-
The nomination Of Grover Cleveland as
the Democratic nominee for the Presi-
dency meets with much favor In this
city. The Democrats here feel fully
convinced that there are no flies on the
ex President, even il he is at Buzzard
Bay.
While going his rounds this morning
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter inter.
viewed the following well known Demo
Gratis and Republicans, who expressed
themselves as follows
Colonel S. A. Macallister-"I will be
pretty much the same fight with tho
Same result.
Magistrate Monaghan-'It will do.
ANY good man suits me.
Chairman Willard Saulsbury-'T am
perfectly satisfied with the nomination.
ii was certainly the wish of the Demo-
Gratis Of the country He made good
President and will receive hearty sup
port.
Tax Collector George J. Fincls-"lt
suits me
Ex.City Auditor John a. Mitchell--'I
think he will be elected
Clerk Of the Peace w Pierce Biggs--
1T suits me to perfection.
Mayor Willey--I think he is the
strongest man In the Democratic party.
As a Republican preferred Mr. Hill.
Ex Register of Wills John K Brad
ford-"1 am very much pleased with t.
J Harvey Whiteman-"Oh Cleveland
Is all right.
Ex Deputy Attorney General Davis
"lt was the inevitable demand Of the
\ party, and therefore right
Register in Chancery Ferguson--'It
suits me. | don't see how the conven.
| tion could have done anything else
Harry Emmons--''lti is very satisfactory
TO me-
Deputy Register Of Wills Bradford---
''lhe popular vote OF the Democratic
party demanded IT, '
Lewis G. vandeerift-'I think the
national convention merely recorded the
demands Of nine tenths of the Democrats
in the country.
Register of Wills Cooch-"1f we caAt
win with that nomination we can't win
with any
Andrew 70. Sanborn-'f think it a
frst.class one. / believe he is the strong
est man the Democrats could have nomi-
mated and that he viii carry New York.
Tammany has nothing to gain by not
supporting him
Judge Ball-'I think undoubtedly that
he is the strongest candidate the party
could possibly nominate.
William Lawton--'I can 60 on with
my business Of selling china and beer
glasses feeling perfectly satisfied that
the country is safe
Return of the Pilgrims.
Tho Wilmington visitors Go Chicago
win probably roach homoon Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
wEoDEo UNDER A FLowERY sowGR.
Miss Bertha Rosin and Robert {. Me-
Cardle Married by Rev. j. ID. c. Hanna.

Miss Bertha Rosin and Robert G. Me-
Cardie Married by Rev. j. ID. c. Hanna.
A pretty home wedding was celebrated
last night at No 632 West Sixth street.
Miss Bertha Rosin and Robert c. Ne
Ardle were married at the home
of the brides mother. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
John d. c. Hanna, pastor Of
Asbury NJ i. Church The maid Of
honor was Miss Amelia Rosin, a sister Of
the bride William Hates was best man.
The brides costume was of handsome
white silk entrain, with chiffon trimmings
She carried bride roses. The maid Of
honor was attired in blue silk entrain
with chiffon trimmings and she carried
La France roses.
A pretty arch Of daisies had been
erected and under this the young couple
were married As the bridal party
played Mendelssohns wedding march
They were received under the howery
bower by the officiating minister The
ceremony was both pretty and impress
sive
Among the guests present were Theo
dore Rosin and wife, Richard M. Rosin
ana VIE j. IL. crimes ana Wlie, H. H.
Hughes and wife, w. J. Yarnan and
wife, c. Holt and wife, w prettyman and
wife. NJ J. b. Smith and wife, w. G.
Chalfant and wife. Judson Mclenrv and
wife, H. c. Cantwell and wife, Harry
Little and wife, Thomas Smith and wife,
Mrs. Frank p Rosin. Miss Annie Richie,
Miss Bessie Rosin, Mrs John Yates,
Misses T. Yates, b. Grimes, Florence
Baldwin. NJ H. Smith Maggie Smith.
Nellie Dill. Bertha Baldwin. Elsie Rosin, L..
Rosin Mrs j. A. Null, Mrs. A. Grimes,
w c. and Mary Grimes, of New Castle,
r. ID Foster, +. r. Melvin, S. sample,
Charles wainwright, Captain Jacobs and
sister J. w. Baldwin of Westminster.
and w. G.. Grimes
Mr.. and Mrs McCardle left at H. 30
o'clock for their future home ON Sixth.
near Walnut street. They received
many costly and useful presents.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
CLEVELAND WINS
He Is Nominated on the Very
First Ballot.
HOW THE DELEGATES VOTED
Wild Cheers Greet the Ex.Presidents
Victory.

Governor Albeit Nominatos Cleveland,
De witt, of Brooklyn, Presents Hnl's
Name and Dunscombe. of Iowa, Names
Governor Boies-The Platforms Tarin
Plank Attacked by Henry watterson and
others and a stronger Plank substitut-
ed-An Attempt TO Commit the Conven-
tion to Free Coinage Taiis-Michigan
and New York Delegations Nearly Come
to Blows-An All Night session Of the
Convention.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-Grover Cleveland
was nominated ON the first ballot early this
morning.
CHICAGO, June 90. When the delegates
TO the Democratic national convention were
comfortably settled in their seats Wednes-
day noon Senators Mills and Palmer were
called upon for speeches. Mr. Mills BASH
fully fed from the hail, but the Illinois som
ator made a short address, appealing for
harmony. "Let us be one, he said zone
in spirit, one in purpose, aud let us be one
in the great battle. Let there be no sulkers
in camp" Continuing Mr. Palmer referred
TO the federal elections question as follows:
"As sure as Benjamin Harrison is elected
and the next congress is Republican, we
win have a force bill such as the ingenuity
OF John Davenport or tho devil may sug-
gest.' loud applause.l
in conclusion he promised the support Of
Illinois to the ticket.
Chairman wilson's Speech.
Permanent Chairman w. l.. Wilson re-
ceived an ovation. In beginning bis address
he said that the mission Of the Democratic
party was to fight for tho under dog, and
when Republicans were in control the
American people was the under dog Re
publican success IN the coming campaign, he
said, meant that the people are TO be
stripped Of their franchise through force
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
Inr.ln ncId for cnnri.

AT the Municipal Court this morning
Matilda Hamilton, William Powell and
Polly Bowers were each fined SO and costs
for drunkenness Harrison Taylor was
fined s and costs, as he had never ap-
pcared before the court before. Thomas
Mullen, JohnMullin andMichael Riley were
charged with disorderly conduct Officer
Scott attempted 90 arrest John Mullin
ye terday when Thomas interfered.
Sergeant Chambers arrived and the men
were arrested. Thomas was fined s. and
cost and the other men So and cost each,
Joeeph Lardo was arnigned for muir
derously assaulting Antonio and Raffelo
Mari ON April 20. He was held for
court
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
1892 JUNE. 1892
Su. No. Tu. We. III. Fd. Sat
1 9 8 4
3 6 Z s 8 10 ii
IL 1S IA 15 16 II 18
~ 2O Il % % "a 25
26 ~ 28 % 80
MOONS PHASES,
Length of To-day.
The Weather.

Indications for the Middle States to-day:
Clear weather win prevail except near the
lakes, with slightly lower followed at noon BY
tlndlN rising temperature. attaining maNimN
OF 10 degrees In the western part OF this sec
tion, winds fresh 90 light nnrthwcstcrly. shift
ing TO sOuthcrly. On Friday In both sections
warmer, more sultry weather and sOuthorly
winds win probably prevail, followed BY
thunder storms near the lakes and on the
slopes of the Alleghanios; and on Saturday
fair, sultry and warmer weather, followed hy
thunder showers. Outgoing European
steamers Will have westerly breezes 20 the
Banks.
New York Herald Forecasts-A small "cool
wavcn will be felt I'm the northern parts Of
this section to-day The "warm wavo' in the
interior of the country will move slowly
toward New England and IFS influence viii be
decidedly felt west of the Blue Ridge to-day.
and more So in both sections tomorrow.
Heavy thunder storms will follow it IN its
progress 10 the scacOast. A large "cnol waven
viii move from tho Northwest, reaching this
section by Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
noHcotl In IIlrh Llfc.

There is rumor on the street to-day
that the 300 women who con
stitute the membership Of the
New Century Club will institute
boycott against Thomas Ferry, the
carpet-cleanor, who recently bought lot
adjoining the site Of their new building.
They win have a rAtent sweeper for their
trade mark and death to Moths and
Dust for their watchword If Mr..
Ferry persists in putting up carpet
cleaning establishment near this temple
of the "Noble 300' they should not only
boycott him but also offer inducements
for an inseeiicide factory to locate on tho
other side of the club house.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

Continued on Third Page.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
MIN.

GRANEY. - On the 18th instant, Mary
Graney, wife of Thomas Graney.
McCLOSKEY.-On June p, Annie McClos-
key.
McDOWELL.--ln this city, on June 10,
Ann. wife of John A. Mcdowell
NAYLOR.-0n the 22d instant, Isaac Nay
lor in his 18th year.
WARD.-In thiscity Catharine w ardaged
SO years.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
PERsoNAL PARAeRAPHs.
.shamlhv IN. Inlr ii. sl.

Neshamihy Falls, July lsi 81.
Herman First of Bridgeville was In this city
yesterday.
Rev. Jonathan S. Willis. the prcacher-pol-
tician, of near Milford, is In this city to-day
Prothonotary Peter A. Hortv went 10 Pitts
burg. Pa. 10 visit relatives. He viii -one a
week OF ten days.
Mrs. 3. l. Denio and daughter. Ellen and
Miss Rosa Frank have zone to Northbrook-on-
BrandyWine Tor week.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
'JOHN II. GOOrsHAcK.
The RldIey Park olub neaten.

The second cricket eleven of the Della.
ware Field Club defeated the Ridley
Park Cricket Club yesterday Tn,
grounds were ia bad condition and
good batting was made difficult. w. G..
Jones Jr. of the Field Club made q
runs aud L. T. Wales, Jr., did some
good bowling taking seven wicllets foi
eight runs. The score was 63 TO 80 in
favor of the Field Club.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
CoIored Bicyolists 10 Race

There win be race between the fol
lowing members of the Mercury Wheel
Club this afternoons A. n. Davis, A. =.
Williamson, l. j. Williamson. John Buck.
j. S. Jones, Elmer Davenport. Frank
Harding and several others. The race
win start az o'clock and will be over the
Warren Athletic Clubs course from here
to New Castle and return.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
They Saw snakes.

The West Chester Local News says:
George T.. Kane and others. who drove
10 Wilmington, Del, on Monday evening,
report having witnessed a remarkable
formation in the sky Clouds formed
themselves into an enormous serpent, its
head reared high in the air and its body
covering a great expanse of the heavens.
The phenomenon was noticed for quite
awhile before It disappeared