davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Tie Wichlta Falls X. Of p. lodge
have published revolutions on the death
81 Nh T. ~ johnson. who lost his llfe
~ the explosion 1T the city ienwofks re-
orally Following u an extract
Resolved. That Ia ihe death Of John H.,
johnson. .lr. Onr city has lost one Of
~ most progressive citizens. society
brilliant aud agreeable pnri, our business
men ms honorable upright and Energetic
neocinte. our lodge M enilnsinsilr. faiib-
fni aud devoted officer md mcmber hi-
friends a wurm.henrted and worthy com
pauion aud his family a Kind aud loving
sou and brother.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
Nrw rnLErnoNE sYsrEM.

Work on putting IN The new telephone
system h expected 10 begin shortly
The pr0vefh that inrrc bodies move slow.
n has p,ou etemplihsgl ouce more 10
fae matter ~ our iiy's telephones, but
ii Il now hopefully believed that The
clouds are al last 10 roll away aud frgpnl
the Telephone Rilh erctrie ligbt ln Oh their
glory a part of The force Is ia The riiy
ana others viii drive Va FEW daya.
ulieh fie work 81 puifinT In nin iale.
ph1ne exchange VIII b,gin and b. push
81 TO completion as rapidly az possible
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

An attempt was mudc last night ia
burn down 4 frame building Ii mi,
9.ly The building Is occupied 10y Wash
lluinnH negro, WHO runs Il saloon.
Wood was heapcd M nj Tho rom door
nnd a nmth applied, Int thn flames were
discovered before much damage was
done, There is NO clue TO tho lire bug.
large barn belonging To e. 9. Fitch,
VINO lives near this city, was entirely
DESTROYED by the storm Of Thursday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Honey Grove Tox., Juue a.-fspeclal.l-
M. Hrandrif ana most suocesghil enter.
inininrui u the season was had NJ the opera
i,nf,..sor }. Il Kendall. priDgipai 81 The
Honey Grove puiHc NfiO0i. ,llif uraerpdn
N iie entertainments, Which nfnofnfpd ~
sll02J. j. 10 he applied - the benefit "
pnriiiluntsd 10 The enterialni0auf Ths az
tDudnnre " estimated 10 b. he lAfgeut ever
before hld M pug DisefA house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
SHERMAN,
EASTWOOD IKE SLAYER OF
LuTrRELL BONDED.


sherman, Tex June =. Especially
Deputy United Smtc4 Marshall Hiram
Eastwood was 10 the city en- route t.,
bis home Va ihc Indian Territory. irom
Paris, where he had hccu to he ,riod ful
the killing Of Bill lntrl Ills triil wn,
not held Yesterday en- nceount Of III,
absence of wliucsAos and avs postponed
Eastwood Is In the city tcluy and mad,
his bond In thiH city It was signed by
the best citizens of tho town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
GRAPEVINE

A light shower fell here Thursday
night which will do good
Mrs Phillips, wife Of the late John
l'mll.pA died Thursday after a few
days Illness.
The grain crop Is being harvested very
rapidly In this section The average
yield will be about eighteen bushels Of
Wheat per acre and about fifty OF oats.
THO farmers are in fine spirits over the
outlook
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

About 10 o'clock last night lady,
Whose name could not be learned, at
tempting 10 get of south-huund Main
street car. met with slight accident.
As the woman stepped on the Platform
She was hit 10y passing buggy and
knocked TO the ground, Injuries received
were slight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Tho report that Du1 IMttrrll aud
HI gang IN the Territory were Involved
Ia o fight with United States mnrshais
o few days ago, lacks confirmation. The
shooting IL said to have occurred just
across Tho WnshltR from Stringtown,
though none Of tho officers have Hny
positive Information relating TO The mat.
Ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
fHE SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

ii'i meeting Of the board Of school
\ va held yesterday. at which the
F1g Standing committees were an.
BIZ
nllaiion, course of study and text
Williams, kellner and baltimore.
see-Williams. Van Zandt aud
lon
Pliers and examination Of teachers
zandt, Williams and Harold.
|ay aud printing--l.attimore. VIII
ahd krllnrr.
1e-Va Iundt, Fakes and Har.
and gricvunccs-Harrdl, Van
md Fakes.
9s aud school property Krllner,
lshli anl Fakes.
|naleniem Hogg. Professors Ham.
And llludnll were appointed .
eonmiIice for the examination OF
ses for teachers certificates.
sa.ar meeting of the board will be
3 Tuesday next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
MyLOve is the Man in the Moon

Way 90 very well song but Che fellow too ar distant to he
very interesting ch aace Its much practical to think and talk
about ur Summer Clothing and pass from the
dressed who has of so This age of moon
shine and fancy but which the good things are brought
within the reach of ALL Good Clothing necessity better Suits
than at l 80 cannot be found elsewhere for $500 $4,000
look will show their superiority; prices will prove ceapnes
We have all sizes and all kinds and it's TODAY want
you look in and them you don't live in the city, your
ord err and we'll make selection for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

urhcalthful condition Of the ciiy's streets
aud alleys, hut because Il becomes .
city Of the importance OF Fort Worth
that the most rigid observance Of sani-
tary rules should be had at all Times:
thereby preserving the high reputation
f. health that has heretofore made Fort
Worth attractive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
THE ROCK ISLAND.

N3nliscation proceedings on the Twom.
by land will be held at the office OF Mr..
sam Fry on Houston street. Monday
morning. Mr.. Twomhly kindly requests
parties who have heeu With him TO see
the property to be present at that time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
'APERs on BEE CULTURE.

4 Ii17qIIn InrnnIIr ,,-intnJ .n,,o fnnt,
pfenre Ia tba cnuin,, '' s,,t ,''" ,,,',,,'s
horticnin,r,l n ynn; ~ 1 ir.,ae
+, ihc snhic", o',n y, h Il, sa ~
frnls r.s,sr,lI, XIV ,, a, 'i ''',,',a,
NJ III f,y,r suu tn"' ''"Hu'
h IN INK, rn 'gvi',"lS I' L." i," "
\ frnm Mi oyar !, ~ g., 3" n"ao ,,.,i ~.
.sM be- nroy,n, VA ~, i'u'n H. w,
Nh Jnbe Sn ~ tn'S lii f.,., ~
ihe Program 1d H. r..i in,9r,nnt ,er
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

". ~ Tnbh and ]. ". Walker visited
thr !. r. Edwards lam ieh iniics down
tlic river "Wednesday. returning ncxr
day. They made The iriP on bicyeler
firrrt They rrfort tse wheat u cue
dsrs tho liFef end sa5 Mr. isdyards'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
LITTLE ITEMS

r,h. Fort Xorth Iron works Is building
a large ice nihchine for Bfowu~ood
parties
Rev. l. !. 1ioIAughtI Of Dallas has
49,. Invited to address the meeting IN
men ss.y y. The Y. NJ c. A today ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

The two female SCHOOLS Of this city.
the North Texas Fomnlc college and Inc
Shoriuan Institute arc holding their cou.
mencomoni exercises. People from all
parts of the state ARE Ia attendance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
cAnNEGIn OFFICIALS.

ritisburg, Pa, June 3.,-1he criminal
conrt has unlle pTOesnl sil rnHes against
oiliciala Of the Carnegie company for
compllcity ~ the Homestead trouble
last summer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
THE porEs ENoYoLIcAL.

Rome, JUnc g., The pope has sent 70
tho German rlnpstor The INST copy Of
hb new encydical regarding social cons
bilious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Yield Oh his iaO acres Will be- FINN
Yen 70 thirty hushrls per acre, aud that
AIR hnd six binders AT work, running
on ihN time, That Sounds like farming
on the broad puaur system.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Hosea, Tex. June lSpeclal)
election was held hpre today 70 select
sNlio0l trustees. which resulted ~ the
clecil1n of IS ~ Aiu.0n, ,. = Noble aud
j. II Wonbweil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
N THE CITY
,olonrD srRINrEn.
/. Finally cap,ursd aud
q - Locked Up.

o..,,a. a ncei-footcd colored
blrff p'ts upon several occasions
< ny .. h ii tho police force ani
Nv HsH'as ,rr,,si. was captured yes
's1l', s,s,eer. Darby aud Payne.
III issded In Justice Kennedy
Z sinl " answer II charge Of ytis-
N fflaN y wus no end Of testimony
<. quostionab.e character and
% u .!ggth and Sutton told The
n, KIN IN ,he fellow lel them u merry
g y "" since. ut which time he
L 2 M mininns Of the law and
|.lr5o an enyinble reputation as n
|iil'nFu uc WIS fined $40 and costs,
ltle III. him to the county road
Y ~ .lars He was safely landed in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Tusesioasa Aln. Jnuc p, The Nnrri0i
Han ri4tI Aan rlssn tWeniy'fpt fect VITA
fho1snnd ssfes III land d under wafer. Loss
heavy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

IN the district court yesterday Sadie
Anderson heinin suit for divorce from
H. l.. Anderson. u prominent catilemnn
Of Peco. county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
NOTES

lanes llnlsey, who was so badly In.
iurod by a fall fow days slnce, il
Improving,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

The Fist Presbyterian church Of tll.
city llns begun work an new church
building TO cost $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
wNArnEnronp scHooL cLosINa

W.nihrrfard. Tex. 1une -tspecial.l
The commencement cxeffses ~ tie
sims Female seminary were iTld W the
opera house last night A very hne
program. eonditi1g N plano. crsan and
yiYlia rolos. With the same ntnonnf ~
n-iiftions was enjoyed hy d bighiy np.
preriafivt audience II would be- upial-
ls-rs 10 pagfirulsrizr any single lIariici-
pant, - all acquitted themselves in
cIpdiiahle manner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
DN coIl.EGn GRAprArEs.

|aiissglle Young Indies who have
n -uis Hardin college al Mex
u ,-ri't'd IN the city yesterday.
loir'sI,,N were Misses Lucila King.
|ioa Fnya Narrie Dickson. Bessie
\, llii..A Roam Willie Devall. Pearl
TIL Lpwery and Geninieye
'Aaie' speak in high praise Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
WICHITA FALLS.
a BUDGET OF NEWS FROM THE
GROWING CITY.


wichita FAILS, Tex, June IL tSnt
cinll Wichita Falls has one feature Of
which she is more than usually proud
and this is hor $4,000 public FREQ schoo
building School lnsts fully ulno month,
In tho year. aud undcr the competent
corps Of teachers which has bccn ON
p'oycd this year the results have beet
satisfactory Commencement exercise
were held Gu Thursday aud Friday even
June ! nnd ., at tie opera house. whlcl
was crowded to H. utmost capacity b,
tie audience.
The public examination of classes IL
The different grades has been IN ptogrrs,
all tins week, aud the progress made am
results attained during the session iusl
closed, No far MS we have been able tt
learn have been most satisfactory. The
pllllh' - rule, have made exception
MS rapid advancement IN their studies
cNidcncing the fact that both TEACHER.
nnd pupils have doup thrir duty This
sdid. nothing remains 10 be added In
praise OF unr public school which has
Justly hccomr the pride % the city.
Following are The nnncs VI the grndn,
sizes of this secession; Celia Jenkins. l9l
ma HERNIA keyC., lenna May ThOmns
J. q Morrison. Ir Katie Dunnlnrt0n
Myrtle Moore. Emma Il. Thomns iiiB
Viola Moore, Mary Miller. Helen ii
Giddngs, Grcta Cobb, Nirglo T. Monrc
l"nna Phillips, Marshall Bnrwlse. Kan,
le H. Stocking. Walter Reid. w. II.
Slrnhc Mubcl Mhddon Artlc Pratt, John
Donald and lGdnn Earl simmons.
ENGINEERS EXCURSION.
Tho excursion given by the Fort Worth
ana Denver last Sunday tu the station.
NY onginorrs, FROM Fart Worth tO
wichita Fails, was no smile affair. The
excursion irain. consisting N ten well
hll~i cunehrs Arrived IN this city al |
u, IT, There were some 700 or SDO
persons ladies' gentlemen and children
on board aud when The train arrived
lhis vast throng " people scattered over
thn city a. the various hotels rnstaur.
ants aud chop houses and got dinner.
THIS done d number Of them took ear
rngrs and hupgics aud drove over tile
ely ana Viewed our handsome buildings,
bcih public mud prtntr our mills and
elevators, while others pr0mcnnlud about
The business blocks. smoked cigars aud
drank soda winter, lemonade cbi or
course Wt did't Intimate by the latter
thnt they INDUCED In anything stronger
Ia the first place fori Worth people
don't drink lager beer Ur Kentucky cider,
and secondly Wichita bnrr0oms are keri
closed on Sunday, At : O'Clock u. NJ,
after having spent tllrea hours, We trust
pleasantly, In our CITY, the long train.
With ltH guy aud gallant crew, pulled
unt for the Fort.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-03
A story ola Princess.

An interesting story is told Of Princess
May. Accompanied by a chaperon she
was driving along quiet lane near Ham
mersmith, when they encountered a coster-
monger whose cart loaded with fruit and
vegetables, stood in the road while he was
mercilessly beating a miserable, half
starved donkey.
The princess gently demonstrated with
the man, but his only reply was oaths and
a shower Of vindictive blows on the poor
beasts back. She ordered her footman TO
take the club from him, on which the cos
termonger shouted for a policeman and in
sisted that the footman and THE woman"
should both be arrested-he for assault and
his mistress for ''aiding and abetting" him.
The officer, recognizing her, saluted the
princess, on which She terrified coster in ut.
ter confusion and fright fell on his knees
crying: "'Ave mercy, your highness. Jacks
been a good friend, an I've served him bad
but I'll never raise stick to him again II
you'll let me Off this time"
1.-THE man who viii kneel to me will beat
his donkey" said the disguised young lady
Taking out her pooketbook she insisted
that the man should sell her the miserable
animal, and ordered it to be taken to the
park at Richmond, at the same time assur
ing the wretched coster that he would bl
held accountable for future abuses Of any
animal he might purchase with the money
he had received for this.-Youth's Compan
ion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-03
An Intelligent Dog.

More than one story has been told Of the
refusal on the part OF a dog who had been
entrusted with carrying a paper to his
master TO take the wrong one when offered
to him. Such relations have generally
been received with a degree of incredulity.
However, an English paper published in
Egypt, the Egyptian Gazette, tells a story
Of the kind with a circumstantiality which
appears TO entitle it to credence.
The paper says that one Of its patrons in
Cairo regularly sent his dog, large and
very intelligent Russian hound, to get The
Gazette on its arrival from Alexandria.
The animal always carried a coin in his
mouth with which to pay for the paper
One day the dog came back without the
paper and with the coin still in his mouth
This was good proof that the papers had
not been obtained and lost The gentle
man went to the newsdealer's to see what
had been the matter.
He found that the copies of the Egyp-
tian Gazette had all been sold very soon
after their arrival and that when the dog
came none was left. The dealer gave the
dog a copy Of the Bosphore Egyptien, a
French paper, instead, but he absolutely
refused 70 receive it. Therefore the dealer
gave him back the coin and sent him home
1t is not TO be supposed that the dog
could distinguish by sight between a French
paper and an English paper, OF indeed be
tween any two newspapers Of similar gen
eral appearance, but he had a method Of his
own Of distinguishing them-by means Of
the sense Of smell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-03
An old Story In a New Form.

The platform of the electric car was pref
ty well taken up by the driver, a man Of
the "slugger' variety and a big bag, over
which the man Of the "slugger" variety APP
peared to be standing guard. When the
conductor came to collect the fares, he
looked sharply at the bag and then said to
the tough;
"I'll have ter charge yer fer that bag"
"rll bet yer won't" answered the man,
looking angrily at him, as if any attempt
at collection would induce prize fight
"Yes, l will, an if yer don't pay, I'll put
Their bag off. See?n said the conductor
shortly. He gave the man five minutes
more, asked him a second and a third time,
then stopped the car and put the bag off on
the sidewalk. The "slugger" didn't even
move, and when the car had gone about a
mile further the conductor said TO him:
Yer dent care much for that bag if you
wouldn't pay cents for it,"
"Ah, come Off" was the reply. whats
der bag got ter do wild me2 'Tain't mine.
I'd "a told yer SO if yer'd asked me- Dos
ton Budget.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-03
DIED,

BROWNIE this city, on the 2nd instant,
Mary daughter Of Thomas x. and Ellen T..
Brown aged years and months.
Funeral from the res dence of her parents
1927 Lancaster ave-, Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. lnterment New Cathedral Gene
terry.
BRIGHT.-In Delaware City, July 3lst,
William II. Bright, aged go years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral, from
his late residence. Delaware City. Thursday.
August Sd. at l3O o'clock p IN. lnterfnent at
Delaware City cemetery.
lAING-In this city. on the LIST instant,
Robert Laing, aged II ears.
FARRY.-ln this city, on the LIST instant,
Margaret FAIRY.
Relatives ana friends Of the family are re-
specifically invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence OF her son, Martin +. FAIRY, No.
9OS West Seventh street. ON Friday morning,
az 9O'clOck. High mass at st. Paul's r. a..
Church. lnterment in the Cathedral Gene.
terry.
pEOPLES-In this city, on July 81. Alex
andeI. son Of the late Joseph Peoples.
Relatives and frie. DIS are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence Of his brother,
| Joseph Peoples. No. Is Robinson street, on
/ Friday afternoon August 4. 1893, at o'clock.
lnterment al Green Hill Cemetery.
| RYAN.-On August q Elizabeth wife OF
/ Fergus Ryan, IN her 9th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
/ the fuucral from the late residence OF the
| deceased, No 7l5 West Fourth street, on
| Saturday morning at 2 O'Clock. High mas.
at 81. Paul's r q. Church. lnterment n
| Cathedral Cemetery.
| WAY-August !. 1898. Garel. son Of Georg,
/ b. and Elma b. ay, AGED months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-03

A mandate had gone forth TO the effect
that certain suburb of Sebastopol should
be raided by a select body of English The
attack was 10 take place at midday, when
the enemy were at dinner
The venture was so quickly executed that
it WAS completely successful. The occu-
pants of the cottages had fled, leaving their
dinners untouched on the table and the
canaries In their cages. In one cottage was
bund child about 6 months old clothed
md asleep in its cradle.
An officer carried away the little one as a
prisoner of war and sent the news Of his
capture TO headquarters Word came at
once from Lord Raglan ordering that flag
of truce should be sent out next morning
and that all possible search and inquiry
should be made for the mother Of the child.
Some Of the officers were amused that so
much trouble should be taken about a
stray baby, but the chiefs orders had to be
obeyed.
No mother was forthcoming, however, 20
acknowledge the lost waif. But there was
a woman in the rifle brigade who had ba-
by few weeks old who was willing to un-
dertake double duty. About three weeks
elapsed, and then Raglan the Good sent
another message to his staff, who had for.
gotten all about the adopted child, direct.
ing that inquiry be made after "the mother
and her twins"
Word came back that the two children
were thriving admirably, but that the
mother herself looked worn and tired
How many COWS are there" asked Rag
Ian.
zone, sir" was the reply.
"Then, " said the self denying chief, "send
the woman down bottle of milk every
morning"
After this the little army protegee be
came very popular. A chaplain christenet
her Alma, and at the end Of the war tn,
queen adopted her and gave her a liberia
ducation.-"Seventy Years of Life In the
/ Victorian Era"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-03
OLD But DISHONEST.
Post ONCE Inspector Maxwell Aids i'm an
Important Capture.

Post ONCE Inspector Maxwell Aids In an
Important Capture.
Post Office Inspector H. B. Griggs. OF
the Philadelphia division, yesterday re-
turned home from Lynchburg, Va p,
where he had been instrumental, with
Inspector Maxwell, in trapping and
arresting Roderick S Burton, one of The
Oldest railway postal clerks, on last Sn n
day, for robbing the mails betwee
Lynchburg, Bristol and Petersburg, Va
The capture was the result of long
continued investigation f hundreds of
complaints of losses being involved.
Conclusive evidence of Burton's depre-
cations was found on his person aud at
his home in the shape of decoy letter
containing money which the inspectors
had placed in Buttons mail and over
one hundred letters which he confessed
having opened and afterward resealed
upon discovering that they did not con-
tain money. He had about $500 in cash
in his pockets. He did not attempt to
pilter registered mail Burton had been
In the service 20 years, aud is 5S years
old. He is under 50, 900 bail for trial in
September at Lynchburg.
inspector driggs says Burton was 9
trusted man, and had frequently as
sisted in detecting other rail way mai
employees who were suspected of depre
dations, and was consequently acquainted
with the devices used for catching mai
thieves, and was, therefore, very wary
and hard to run down His downfall
is attributed to outside female entaRgle-
ments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-03

The Crescent baseball team. of Phila-
delphia, will play in this city against the
Brownson on Saturday and Monday next
Riverton will be the opposing team OF
the Brownson on the home grounds on
Wednesday; Hamilton a. A. on Thurs
day, and the Highland on Saturday.
Manager King, of the Brownson team
has signed Donohoe, the well known
pitcher of the Brandy vine club. Of West
Chester He will play here the balance
Of the season.
Foster. Donahoe and MeGonigal will
do the pitching for the Brownson team
next week
The Phillies will play the Washing
tons in Philadelphia to-day. O'Conno
will be In tne box for the Quakers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-03
Take yourself and family on Augustine
excursion to Atlantic City next Saturday.


Ia mile race at Detroit, yesterday,
Sanger, of Milwaukee, beat Zimmerman
by two lengths Time. 90 4 8.
Four men on quadruple bicycle in
the Michigan Division, l. A. w, races
at Detroit, yesterday, made a mile In
2 CA ., creating record for the
machine.
James j. Corbett will 60 into train
ing at Asbury Park 10 day OF tomorrow
for his fight with Charley Mitchell.
Corbett wants TO eight before TIE
Coney Island Athletic Club and Mitchell
insists that The match shall come of a.
Roby, Ind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-03

The Brownson baseball team went to
Media with patched up team Yesterday
and was detected by the club of that
place by score Of 20 to g. McGonigel,
who was in the box for Brownson. be-
came ratified in the first inning. seven
two base hits being made of his delivery,
which resulted in eleven runs. Frank
Mullin, who was playing right field, was
substitut and was not hit so hard.
The Brownson bat.men could do little
with Eversons pitching