davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
Batteries-Grif1ith, Clarkson. and thinner
Cleveland: Rusie-Farrell for New York.

Earned runs-New York. l. Two base hit
Farrell Stolen bases-Ewing 2, Fuller, Burke,
Mexican; OConnor and thinner First base on
balls-Of Griffith. 9: ou Rusie, 9. Struck out
By Grirath. 2; by Clarkson, !; by Rusie, s.
Passed balls-Zimmer, i; Farrell, /. Wild
pitch-Griffifh. Time of game-One hour.
Umpires-Messrs. Stage and Hartley.
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
Results At Kansas CITY.

KANsAs CITY, July 2.-Results:
FIRST E-Thirteen-sixteenths Of . mile
George Miller won: Belle H, second; Crab
Cider, third TimeI25N
SECOND RAcE-Three-fourths Of 9 mile. eslI.
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
The committae ON Naxs ma 1,7SnS a. II

The COMMITTEES on ways and means d t66
school board has reported to the Commissions
ers that more school room is needed They
state that this action is taken In view OF the
expected increase in the number OF school
children during the coming year. 1t is there
fore asked that the Commissioners have the
District appropriation bill increased to the
extent Of 81 600, so that the necessary school
rooms may be provided for.N
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
Going

Out of town for the Fourth !?
Come in today before you
go and let us fit you with an
Outing Suit. You'll need
one anyway, and you might
just as we'll have it now.
We have some very good
ones as low as $50 and
$0.OO-the kind you can
wear with satisfaction and
feel comfortable in, for
they'll FIT perfectly.
Plenty of all sizes again
in those popular Blue Serge
Coats at S., So, 81, SS, and
$40, double or single
breasted; also all sizes in
the White Duck Trousers
at 81, S., and 81, good
duck, too, and well-htting
Trousers.
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
Selections.

First race-Mariel: Roman.
Second race-'l raitor; Keime
Third rnce-Meadows: A. q. II.
Fourth race-Drizzie: Grand Prix.
Fifth race-Syracuse; Topmas-
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
Arson Again in Bad Luck.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The Colts started off
with rush to-day, but fell fiat in the fifth,
when they presented the Quakers five runs on
some of the worst misplays ever seen. The
batting on both sides was terrific and nearly
even, but the errors Of the locals were all
good for runs. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
Results OF other Games.

Sioux City. 10; Minneapolis, 6. Brooklyn
8; Kenien, Detroit. Z; indianapolis, 8.
The Washington times., 1894-07-03

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
BOSTON, z; PITTsBuRG, T-az7
NEW YORK, 6; CLEVELAND H.
PHILADELPHIA, IL; CHICAGO. Is
No OTHER GAMES SCHEDULED.
The Washington times., 1894-07-03

Good start Won galloping.
Scratched-Niss Castles. 1U.
Bettng-Finnwater, s to,5; ko-a, g; Cicada, 6;
Ida r., =; Scotia colt 4: Imp Savant, 3d.
The Washington times., 1894-07-03

Batteries-Stratton, McGill and Schriver for
Chicago; Carsey and Boyle for Philadelphia.
Earned runs-PhiIadelphia, 6: Chicago. 9. Two
base hits-Crcss ., Stratton, Turner, Thompson
Anson, Wilmot Three-base hits-Sullivan, Will
mot Home run-Ryan. Stolen bases-Hallman
., Carsey. Hamilton, Thompson, Cross, Wilmot
3, Lange, Dahlen. Double play-Parrott and
Anson- First base on balls-Of Stratton, 4; off
McGiI, ?; of Carsey, & Hit by pitched ball.
Dahlen Struck out-By Stratton, l; by McGiIl,
. Wild pitches-McGill, 1; Carsey, l. Time
220 Umpire-Mr McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
Look in
Our Window

..'..' and see the frame full of photogr
of the beautiful little dariings
have entered our BABY POPULAR
CONTEST. The prizes to be awar
are displayed beside the frame
voting has commenced Each
worth purchased entities purctl
to one vote for his or her fav
baby. 1t Is not too late to enter
baby now-send In its photo at N
II you never tried that Wilson
true comfort shoe you have nil
"treat' for your feet We sell 'e
the dozen every day-only ESQ
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
1e7 FOURTH RAcE-one mile. Selling. Purse
UO( Tima-I-s3

NVt'u stHft VH tHsiIE
Betting-Red Star, 3 to 10; Old Pepper, Is; Rap
idan, 3; Brooklsn, 4; Lady Gay, 10: Fannie Bev-
erly, Is: Early Dawn. 10; Casiaway IL, 10; Arisfo
crat, 100
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
WILSON,
"sHoEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET.
929 F st. N. W
WOULDN'T

You like to have a nice home, only fiftee
utes ride to the city. with Communication
eisc? Then why not buy a lot now at be |
Columbia Park for $40, where there is D
and water, with plenty Of large shade !
Don't delay and lose the opportunity of |
time, but call and see US. Excursions c}
30 p- m Circulars and tickets at of1ce1
street n W. II
The Washington times., 1894-07-03

Earned runs-Piftsburg. /; Boston, 6. Two
base hit-Lowe Three-base hits-Donovan and
Long. Stolen bases-McCarthy and Long
Double plays-Scheibeck and Beckley; Lowe and
Tucker First base balls-Of Ehret, 4; off
Nichols, .. Struck out-By Ehret, 8 Passed
ball-Merritt Wild pitch, Ehret Time, LAB
Umpire--AIr LYNCH
The Washington times., 1894-07-03

Good start Won galIoping
Observation-Disclosures, -: Major McNulty, I0s.
Betting-Luray, TO 5; Some More, to 9; Marie
Lowell, .; verbia, 20; Mckeever, 6; c. o. D., 10;
Radiant, 80: Lithograph. 10
The Washington times., 1894-07-03

Good start Won easily
Scratched-Keystone, I07.
Betting-Gladiator even; Mollie Davis, 20; Ca
raccns, Is: Alarmer, 8: Vocaiite, 10; Lily ". 4;
Nubian, 10; Prince Albert, DR.. Helmuth, 20 each;
Bobby Calnan, 40
1eS SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs Three
lUC year-olds. Selling. Purse, $50. Time
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
How the Horses Ran.

IfacK goOu>
1eI FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs Non-win-
lOf ners Selling. Purse, $50 Time-l:Gs5%
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
Boston Bunched Their Hits.

PITTsBuRG, July "A succession of hits In
the third inning virtually won the game for
the visitors, who played a superior game all
around. Attendance, $500. -
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
The chamnionship Recore
UMPIRE HARTLEY DENOUNCED.
Cleveland Officials Claimed Undue Par.
tiality Was Shown the New Yorks.

tiality Was Shown the New Yorks.
CLEVELAND, July 2.-Umpire Hartley gave
to-day's game to New York, but the Cleveland
management will protest. In the third in
ming Rusie hit to first and was put out, Umpire
Stage at the base making the decision. Hart
ley, who was behind the bat, declared the ball
was foul. and Rusie was sent to first on balls.
Then Fuller struck out, Burke was sent to
first. and Davis struck out. but Hartley gave
him his base on balls. Then three other men
were sent to first, forcing in three runs.
Hartley's conduct is denounced, and the
officials of the Cleveland team say they will
not let him on the grounds again. Weather
clear and hot. Attendance, 800.
The Washington times., 1894-07-03

Scratched-Camden,l lO7.
Decentralization. . to 5: Lento, 10: Come Home,
31a: Duke Of Fief, Is; vexation fiIly, CO.
1e6 THIRD RAcE-six and one-half furlongs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

tiger Batter, uno on ibrer Giebe miro IS
Sbnen niGt ieblen!"
Z sic rei9te ibm Die Sano gum I6=
i6ieoe.
Sod einmal i6loB tie lire So6ter
Sdrtlib in Die Iume uno tiiBte lie wie=
oerboit auf DUMB, 9lu9en uro @an=
gen. Ser Ibi6ieo wuroe Seioen ents
ieBli9 i6per. Sie ~erfabren, pel6e Tie
umsaben, ia9en in bieiem Nusenbiid
iotpObl Der Mutter, als Der So1ter nit
fur0tbarem Druid auf Der Seele.
Nur gepaltiam ordn9te @iraloa i6re
Sbrduen lulo ibren Summer suriif,
unter 3drtli6tetten ii9 bemibeno, Die
marternoen 8eoanfen, welGe ii6 @a=
brielens bemd9tist batten, gu per-
i9eu9en.
Npb einen 4r6 = cine inii9e linz
armung, oann CAB Die @Omtelie Die ge=
liebte So6ter fret uno panote li9 Der
&bir 5u, als in oemielben Momeut Das
Gcrdui9 raider MdnuerIhritte auf
DEM Corridor li3 p%ernebmen lieB unO
gleihoarauf Die GinSangst6iir Daitis
SeOHnet murbe.
Giraloa, wel6er lire Slr6t in Der
Ge9enpart Der tbeuren Ntutter iait per=
9elier, bebte beitig %3uiammen uuo ibre
Sano grin na9 Dem SerSen, tuie I'm
Den tOotliten Strei9 abjubalten, Der
lie trefien iolte.
9a - auf Der S6pele - Gabrielle
9egenii6er, bod auf9eri6tet, nit flln=
tclnOen MuSen. itano 4rmnno De
&j9ap's Suoieino = Graf gusen Don
Samartin!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
90.

Warouis be Sianp, Del9er in ieinen
&olieliel s%uriid9elebnt lag, bate lett
Sabrsn ni6t 70 gut ausgeieben, ais
eben jeBt. Gr bate nit Dem 8eiel=
fdaitsrOt su9leib galante Iianieren
angenOmmen. Gr mar in Oielem Nu=
eenblid oas bOltommene Bib zines
GDslmannes aus Der alien 3eit.
Die pertleioete GomteIle er9ob li6 in
benz %gusenbIide, oils Der Warquis ms
3lmmer 9eiabren WurDe. Ha9oem Ser
tram li9 ,uieoer entiernt bate, iteate
&iraloa geioe NIT lei9t Sittsrnocr
Stimme chamber Dor.
Ser Marquls ma6te cine Serbeus
auu9 nab Der Soi=@tifette llno bic
GOmteiie ientte lciIe oa5 Saupt. Sos
bann nobm Iie, ieiner NuiforOeruno 9e=
map, in einem Se6niiuble Ylab, nflGer
Dem ieinen 9~e9enlber uno mebr III Dem
S6atten itano.
SD bite bic Srau @rafin, es
giiti9it enti6uloigen gu iuollsn, oaB i1
ni6t auiitebe." iaate Der Warquis boz
lid .aber i1 bin ein Stlape Der 8i0t.
S6 bin ein arnIer, alter, Ieioenoer
Mtann. Sic lino 9eiuiB erItauut,
Grau @rdiin, SIR DermiBtes Sinh
nntsr meiner Sbbut misoersuiinoeu.
,Sbne 3peiIel weroen sic ii3 iebr 0es
du9itigt baben UNI bic SerlOrene."
,9as babe i6 in Der Sbat," anti
tportete Gabrielle nit perItelter
Gtimme. Isle bat mir bereits bon
Sbrer 9roBsn Site uno SreinOlidfeit,
nit Der sic li6 iiir lie, Die Sbnen pDllia
Sremos, intereiiiren. erSablt. IS err
essiit mid Elm S@auoer, tuenn i'd
6aran osnte, in pel4e Sdnoe tie Ratts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

. .geioe SlGtter bietsu neben elmer
. iorgfGltis ausgearbeitsteI @o6en,
. Runoi6au, bic cine turssefabte quite
. ueberiidt iiber bic Sauptsreisuiiie i'm
. sSSus urlb auslaube umiabt, cine seit,
. ssmabe @rOrtsruus Der relisiDien ga,
. 9esfraseu, weI6e bic beutidsu Ratbo,
. Iifen iusbeionoers iutcreiIiren, iopie
. cine iorsfG. :iss auswabI Der Hsuis,
. feiten aus ben siu;elnsn Staatsn Der
. uuiau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
Y amte

Sit ie6em Der bsiosn 8IGttsr psrSen bsIons
bore PrGmieu 9e9ebeu.
Neue abouueuteu tr9enS zines ber
Sldtter, pslde i'm 9oruuS be;abIeu,
sybaitrn Elm &ra5tgebetbu3 nit ben Ssrtsn:
y Gott III bic giebs,
p Die gta6iolss Gbrifi, NIB
81 Ssra Seiu, ausu Der Siebs Gin srobc!n
Srud).
GIts Gbounentsu, rpslde Elm Sabr
ibr announcement i'm GorGus bsjabIsu,
srbaItsn Sur
gi1xr,nh1rprr Unsctir
cine p saiiii9 lursm ursif9sBrd
m {, Bud oSss Glib, Ibss sIH Iursmbwrsi,
i5es Ebema.
Gum
ssntbnlirdJsr aueTis,r
ben Rsssusburssr Warien:aten'
Der, psl6er ais SamiIisntalsIssr yeutS
uo5 INNER uubsltritteu oalieSt.
Gurembureer! abounirt auf 6is
vSursmbur9er 6asetts".
Oeutihe Katbolifen! Isiet ocn
rKatboIiider Deiten".
man icbreibe fir Qrcbcnurn.
mern an Ole
=Deutfbe=
=aatbolifd)e-
-Drmhgefcufd)aff,-
| e, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
er
Rat5o(i|6er
Weaen~

1T siir por3iisIi6ss Organ beiimmt
fur aas bsuti6sn fatbOIii9sm SAINT.
lien bes san3su Bsitens Der Ser.
silistsn Staaten. Der 2eIsrtreis
TT ein iebr beoeutsnbsr, psldsr ii5
tds!i5 psrsrOBert. aIs Gnseis..
biatt ID Der .Ratbblii9er Dsten'
uon isbr srossm Dsrtbs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
Nebcnbei .eioat,

piomen mir unieren GrjGblunsen
cine senaue SorSiaIt uub mir
piiui6sH bic gIfmertiamtsit oIsr
uniersr Geisr IN bsionOsrsr Dsiis
aui Sislslbsn ~ Isutsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
cuTeM6urger
1a5el(e-

1T siw ipe;ieues Organ Der aurers
burger Der San,eu Ser. Staaten
IrS beiist eiuen betrd6tli9en 2el.r'
treis unb bietet elm Defenders sutes
IH3eisemittel, ba es eiteH bsfimm.
ten, Don teincm iouitisen gIatts
srrei9ten 9eisrtreis bat, Bel psl9em
q fdr isSs ar5eiseubs Sirma DON
Russn Ut, pertrsteH " isia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

Dr.. prices Cream Safins Qowoer.
Gelt'ausfe4uupS Webaige uua 9iplom.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

uTan ichreibe fir Qrobcnu,n.
mern an Ole
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

Oeutihe Kdtbolifenl Isiet ocu
vKatRoliider Usiteu".
Evening journal., 1894-08-07
KNIGHTS OF THE LOCUST.

Reports From the Departments Made to
the Police COmmissioners-O Other Busi-
ness.
The Board of Police Commissioners
held their regular weekly nesting last
evening, and listened TO the monthly rs
ports of the departments under their
control. That Of the matrons showed
that there had been forty women prison.
ers and nine lost children during July,
OF tho former one was sent TO the In
dustriai Home and ono to the Home Of
the Good Shepherd in Philadelphia
Chief Of Police Dolan reporte that
the patrol wagons had responded. to 214
calls and brought in 227 prisoners The
amount of dog tax collected was $5l 80.
Police Surgeon Hughes reported attend
ing sixteen prisoners and eight officers.
John Kienle was appointed special
officer for the Wilmington and Northern
railroad and Jacob Shene for the VIII
mington City Electric Company.
Obher minor business was transacted
after which the board adiourned
Evening journal., 1894-08-07
MILL TIE REPUBLICAN JOSHUA Do IT?
DIR. George W. MarshaI Wants Preacher
willis Side Tracked ia His BehaIf.

"Kant and Sussex county Republicans
aye not working in harmony" remarked
a leading Sussex county politician 10 an
EvENGNG JOURNAL reporter this morn
ing. They are out on the Congressional
nominee. Rev. Jonathan S. Willis Is
not the unanimous choice OF Kent
county by any means and Sussex county
does not relish going into the fight with
q man who has been repeatedly beaten In
his hght for political preferment. The
Sussex county Republicans assert that II
is useless for the Kent county Republl
cans TO fOlst such hoodoo on them
He seems to b. the ouly Kent oou n
tian IN the field, suggested the reporter
"He was, but think AN safe In say
ing that he Is not now From all that
can learn he has q dangerous rival In Dr.
George w Marsh,ll, OF Milford The
doctor and Johnson, his lieutenant
went to Laurel several days ago and held
conference with Joshua Marvil, who
has every reason 10 except the R'publi
can gubernat0rial nomination 10 is
current report that they went there TO
get Mr.. Marvll 10 exert his influence to
shelve Preacher Willis and advocate the
nomination Of Dr. Marshall How well
they succeeded ia their mission will be
determined in a few days.
Evening journal., 1894-08-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

AT the regular meeting Of the Board of
Education, Monday evening. bids for the new
school house TO replace No. o. will be opened.
- his evening the Hilles w. Q. T. L. will
hold its regular monthly meeting az the
residence Of Mrs. kmily Dickinson, Ban
offs Banks.
Tomorrow evening the Woman's Home
Missionary Society meets at the house Of
Mrs. NJ. r. Lincoln, No. 6l3 King street.
r. f. Haley, of the Highlands, and 4. II.
ii. Messenger have contributed So each 10 the
Water Witch Steam Fire EngiLe Conn., any.
The delaware division passenger train
arriving here at ll.l7 a. m, Is now nearly
twenty minutes late every day when WI
mingtOn is reached. on account of the YER :
heavy eXpressage and travel in general.
This afternoon ere funeral of Flizaheth
Taylor, lS years old, who died lat Friday 81
her home on the northwest corner OF fifth
aud Poplar streets. was held at O'Clock
with interment In Riverview Cemetery.
A large number of young pleasure seek
ers went out with st Paul's Young Peoples
socl ~ OF Christian Eudeavo this morning
on its annual excursion 70 Cape May.
Evening journal., 1894-08-07
THESE BOYS OUT FOR FUN.
Joseph McCroa and John shultz Must
Behave.

II Was Rather Dear, Though, and Now
Joseph MoCrea and John shuitz Must
Behave.
A member Of tho Brandywine Granite
Company loft horse and carriage stand
ing in front Of the oompany's office, on
Fifth street between Market aud Shipley,
last Saturday afternoon. Joseph MoCrea
and John Shultz, aged eight and six
years respectively, came along that way
and seeing the team standing there, re-
solved to take ride. and jumped ia.
This is not the FIRST team which Joseph
had driven off
They drove over Third street bridge
and through South Wilmington Passing
along some ditches there, they threw
thirty hand drills which had been lying
into the bottom Of the vehicle, into them
The young adventurers crossed Market
street bridge and coming into the city
again they made a tour Of the western
section At Carpenter and Monroe
streets they took In Walter aud Edgar
Broadbent. two small boys They were
intercepted on Fourth street bet ween
Shiplty and Orange. by j. NJ Horn,
secretary Of the Brandywine Granite
Company
All four Of the youngsters were ar
raigned on the charge OF larceny in the
Municipal Court. this morning. The
Broadbsnt boys were dismissed. while
McCrea aud Shultz were committed to
the custody of Special Agent Stout
Evening journal., 1894-08-07
WoaK NEARING COMPLETION.

Arc Rushing the work aud VIII Soon
Bo Done.
The A. S Reed and Brothers Company
will complete It's part OF the New Fed
eral Building contract the latter part Of
this month The 1lor strips and con
crete filling are being put IN. while the
terra Gotta arches of the sixth floor of
the tower are being laid.
The work Of grading the grounds Is
progressing rapidly, the workmeu now
being employed on the Orange street
side. The company began work on
August 1G 1892, and, but for unavold
able hindrances, would have completed
its contract before this time.
Evening journal., 1894-08-07
MRS. LONG NOT DEAD.
She Has written Lcttcrs Declaring That
She Is Alive.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug Mrs. Cecil A.
Long who disappeared from this city two
years ago and who was supposed Co have
been buried in Chicago last April under
tho namo of Samson the body boing
claimed by Mr.. Long, one OF her two hus-
bands, has been heard from. She is not
dead and was mover in Chicago
This Information is contained in two
letters Mrs. Long has written. One she
sent TO her daughter, Leonio Long of Ger.
mantown, writton In English Tho othoi
is TO her husband in French, with the evil
dent Intention Of conceullng her whore
abouts. Mrs Long has neglected to put
any date or address i'm her letters. IL was
posted, however, In the southwestern mail
division Of tho city. Miss Long says she
recognizes her mothor's handwriting.
Evening journal., 1894-08-07

While driving across the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore railroad tracks
at Market street yesterday afternoon.
Winford Frazier aud James b Warren,
met with a peculiar accident They were
passing one Of the switches, when a
wheel struck a handle IL flew up and
checked the wheel tearing It from tho
sxle Both the occupants OF the vehicle
we're thrown out MIR Frazier WAS not
injured but Mr. Warren received a mum
Der Of bruises about his lego and body,
while the harness was broken badly. Mr.
Warren WAS taken TO bis home. No. 40i
South Jackson street. His injuries are
not serious.
Evening journal., 1894-08-07
TURN OFF THE DRAW.
Owners Lodge Complaints S
Against Bridge Tenders.
HARBoR MASTER TAKES ACTION

Complaints Sent to the Levy Court with
Request TO Act ia the BIatter-sIls-
oeilaueous Matters Before the Levy
Court.
Bridge Tenders Thomas Russell and
James McHugh, who have charge OF the
Third street draw. occupied q prominent
place in the deliberations of the Levy
Court this morning Harbor Master
Edwin Kershew advised the Levy Court
that the men were negligent in the per-
formance of their duties, aud enclosed
complaints from the Charles Warner
Company and tho Atlas Dredging Com-
pany. These letters. which are self
explanatory, are as follows:
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 6 1894
President Levy Court, Wilmington.
DEAR SIR: Beg to advise that the
drawtender> at Third Street bridge Is
seriously impeding navigation of the
Christiana river by his delay in openin <
the draw.
Have received several complaints from
owners Of vessels trading up and down
the above named stream. and enclo o
two letters from the Atlas Dredging
Company and Charles Warner Company
which will explain themselves.
There are also a number Of boats which
bring truck to ths Wilmington markets
which are delayed also by his slow move
ment.
Please take such action az will cause
him to be more prompt in opening
draw Of this bridge, aud advise action
taken, and obligo, Yours truly,
EDWIN KRRsHAw,
Harbor master.
Evening journal., 1894-08-07
a Dlshonsst Portsr Ia Trouble.

Albert Montgomery was porter at
the Hotel Eberson, &C Cape May, up 10
8 few days ago when be was discharged
for goipg on q spree Yesterday he went
to the post cilice and securing the hotel
mail. opened several letters. Among
them was ono addressed to Miss NJ
Lawrence, Of this city, containing a
check for $40 Lator be tried to pass
the cheek, 90 which Miss Lawrence's 3
name had been forged he was arrested
and committed in default of $500 bail
Evening journal., 1894-08-07
FIVE THOUSAND AT WYE CAM P


All the Inhabitants There Happy and
mfortabie-To-mOrrow Is EpwOrth
Day.
CENTREvmLF, Md, Aug. 7-Sunday
was q great day at historic Wye camp
ground About 5000 people were In
attendance at the various services An
early meeting was conducted by the
evangelist. Rev. Grant Q Tuller, OF New
York. Rsv. Nc. Shepherd, Sudlersville,
preached in the forenoon. The sermon
in the afternoon was by Rev Mr.. Cramer,
of Brooklyn In the evening a revival
nesting was conducted bY Mr.. Tuller
and number of conversions are re,
corded
The music Is In charge Of Rev Mr.
Cramer, with Miss Annie q Lambert, of
ChesteTtoRn, as organist. The rain Sat
urday made matters more pleasant for
the tenters and visitors bg disposing of
the dust
The public privileges are under the
direct supervision Of the trustees, and,
while It Is conducted as a strictly re-
llgious place Of worship, every effort Is
exerted to make things pleasant for
visitorI Nearly all of the cottages are
occupied, many having been rented only
a few days previous 10 the time Of the
/ opening Of the camp Wednesday will
/ be espe' ially devoted 70 meetings under
the auspices of the Epworih League, aud
the various che piers Of the conference
district are expected to be well repre-
ssn.ed.
Evening journal., 1894-08-07

"Teddy" Mcclure, well-known in the
neighborhood Of Market street bridge,
rolled overheard while In slumbcr on an
elevator near the bridge at noon 10
day. Teddy presented a pltieble sight
after be was helped out and started
across the bridge His clothes and hair
were soaked with water and covered
with thlck, black mud. In this way,
attracting the attention Of scores Of
people, he trudged for several squares.
Evening journal., 1894-08-07
Notorious OUTLAW Captured.

Special dispatch 10 Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug. 7'-CRleb Steplay, the
notorious outlaw and Jail bird, who has
been wanted for some months past by
the New Jersey authorities fori cutting
a man, was captured this morning at the
house Of his sister near Wyoming He
was committed to jail here 20 await
orders from the Jersey authorltles.
Evening journal., 1894-08-07

The Executive Committee Of the Ches-
ter County Historical Society will cele-
brate Brandywlne Day, on September H.
The Daughters Of the Revolution will
assist 10 the celebration which will be
held 40 Birmingham The speaker will
be Charlton NJ. Lewis, Of New York One
Of the features OF the event will be the
marking by 3 small monument, Of the
spot where Lafayelto was wounded.
Evening journal., 1894-08-07
eAYARp LEaloN REsoLulEs.

II Endores President Cleveland aud De
nounces the Senate for It's Undemo-
cratic Policy.
BayaId Legion. the oldest political
organization ia the state. met last even
ing aud forcibly expressed its views on
the course OF the present Congress
Il passed resolutions endorsing Presi-
dsnt Cleveland's stand on the tariff bill
and advocating the immediate passage Of
the Wilson bill The Senate was de-
uounced for it's undemocratic course and
urged 20 take immediate steps TO redeem
itself In the eyes Of the nation. The
secretary was instructed to forward
copies Of the resolutions TO President
Cleveland, Senator Gray Congressman
Causey and Chairman Wilson
During the evening 6 number Of new
members we're elected The legion Is
preparing to do effective work during
the approaching campaign. II is IN
better condition than for many years
past.