davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
IATHE SPORTING WORLD
Local Clubs Put Up Winning
Baseball.
FUNERAL OF WgLL-KEoWE CATCHER

Rockford Club Attended In Body the
Funeral Of John M. Thorn pson -other
Sporting Events-BasebaiI stock Down
the state Going Up-A waikoyer at
New Castle.
A spirited game Of baseball was that
played at the Union street grounds on
Saturday by the strong Rockford club.
OF this city, and the Cath ,llc Young
Mems Union team Of Philadelphia.
Both teams PLACED a superb fielding
game but Kenney was so effective that
the visitors secured but Ave safe hits
and but three runs of his Duzzling
delivery.
Timely hitting and clever base rnnniug
netted the home team three runs in the
frst inning, and when the game became
in doubt again Ia the fourth inning, the
heavy hitters came ia for four additional
talies, aud made another In the fifth to
cInch the bargain
All the local players pat up winning
ball Bsggs and Comfy we're decidedly iu
the game and played with all the spirit
OF veteran professionals.
/ MCDANIEL had fifteen put outs TO hi.
credit without single error Th'
/ inhslders had much Of the work to d.
but Centre Fielder Buckley took out hil
share OF the game ia hard hitting. d.
showed that he deserved to have another
poem written on Buckley 1T the Bat
The whole game was played 10 an hou
and thirty five minutes, the shortest o
the season.
In the sixth inning, Glenn, the frs
batter, went ont on fly TO Neister
Klink went TO first on hit TO Kenne
and Wild throw by the latter McFar
land, the next batter, sent up high fou
and Philips captured 1t after hard run
Klink, who was at first, started towar
second Philips by quick turn and
beautiful throw caught the runner an
retired the side All the Rockfof
players wore black on their arms as
mark OF respect to Jack Thompson
who died on Thursday.
R.HI
c. Y. NJ. U............0l0 0000-3
Rockford .............3 o 90 0x-e l3
Batteries-Taylor aud Glenn; Kenney an
| Philips. Earned runs-Rock ford, Z; q.
n. Y, I. Two-baAe hiis-Buzby, Comfy, Blu
ley, Neisttr, 2 Double plays Coy to MC
| Dannell; Philips Ito Coaly Stolen bases
| Rockford, Z; q. Y. NJ. L., 4; struck out-f
| kenney, 2; by Taylor. 2. Left on bases -Rocl
ford 5; G. Y. M. u. 6. Hit by pitched bal
BY kenney. 2. Bases on balls-By Kenne
2. Umpre-Gallagher. Time-l.35.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
rire round rhem Asleep.

CHICAGO, July Fire burned out q
number Of firms in the Commercial Trad
ers' building. Two men-Wesley Smith,
the janitor, and Charles Brown-werb
sleeping on the third floor at the time the
fire was discovered, and narrowly escaped
death. They climbed down the fire escapes,
but both were badly cut by the falling
glass. Fireman Brown was also badly cut
by falling glass.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
Tbree Huns killed by n shifter.

PHILLIPsBURG, n. j., July 1.-The
mangled remains of three Hungarians
employed at the Alpha cement works,
Whitaker H. j., We're picked up on the
Lchigh Valley railroad at Green's bridge,
near this place. The men were seen in
Phillipsburg on Saturday night, when
they were under the influence Of liquor.
1t is supposed that they were run down by
a shifting engine.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
SUICIDE IN CHURCH.
A Love Sick Young Woman Shoots Herself
During SERVICES.

RICHMOND, July Miss Minnie viii
kinson, a young lady Of high standing in
social and religious circles committed sui
eide by shooting in the Second Presbyte-
rian church, of which Rev. DR.. Moses ID.
Hoge is pastor.
The act was committed in one Of the
parlors not far from the auditorium, in
which services were being held at the time.
Disappointment in a love affair, in which
e. b. Marques, a nephew Of DIR. Hoge,
is said to have been concerned, is given as
tho cnnsn
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
Local sporting News Notes.

According to the iLswes Pilot, Manager
ri zsimmous says the Lewes team will
play the nine they played at Georgetown,
nan for man, ON any diamond except
Georgetown for fun or money.
The Lswes club will make trip after
the Fourth
Owing to the rumor abroad that
Umpire Wclfe WAS lenient to bewes
players. he has resigned.
zsarfoss and Radcliffe are playing with
Dover this year.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
soelal and Per.onal Noter.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Moody have re
turned from West Chester.
Miss Florence Stayton has returned
from visit to friends at Greenwood,
Del
E Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farrell, of West
Chester are in the city.
Miss Meta @. Fell, OF Falkland. left
this morning for an extended visit to her
friend Miss Lee Laird at Brookville, Md.
Miss Lille jerks, Of Philadelphia, has
returned to her home from a visit to
relatives at Falkland.
Charles Wainwright, Of Laurel, is
visiting Wilmington friends.
J. B Lord is visiting his sister, Mrs.
ii Elliott at Ssaford.
Miss Minnie Carpenter Is the guest Of
Miss Natalie d. Randle, at Chester
Elliott Hazard is visiting his grand
father, Samuel Elliott, at Seaford
Miss Bessie Hawkins is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Jefferis,
at Coatesville.
Miss Retta Thomas, OF Odessa, Is the
guest Of friends at Brldgeton, N j.
James W. Ware and Mrs. Ware are at
Cape May
Colonel A l. DUPONT and family are
occupying their Cape May cottage.
Mr., and Mrs. Tatnsll are spending
their honeymoon at Wildwood Beach,
N. J.
Says an Atlantic City correspondent.
Mrs. A ]. Rogers. Of Wilmington, who
entertsins so literally at her home, Is 8
sociable and popular young woman al
the Irvlngton. She is graceful blonde,
and since her stay at the hotel has VOL
many friends.
Mrs Shesrman and Miss Margaret
Shearman are at Cambridge, Mass
Misses Bessie and Cornelia Draper ar,
at Buzzsrds Bay. whore they are thi
guests of the Misses UFallen, OF st
Louis, who recently visited them here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Warner ere spend
lug some time at the Delaware Wate
Gap, Pa.
Miss Eva wolcott, of this city, is a
Asbury Park.
A. A. Pelton, instructor OF drawing a
the high School, returned to his home IL
Massachusetts, to-day.
Misses virginia and Ella Roberts hav
returned from visit among friends a
Cherry Hill
Mrs. B. Ashton Henry and dRughte
have returned from Cape May.
: Miss Emily P Warner is visiting MI
aud Mrs. ]. b. Dsllstt, near Bes
station
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Grlggs are a
Atlantic City.
Mrs Pennypacksr, Miss Helen Penny
packer and Edgar G. Pennypscker are 8
Cape May for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Stone hav
gone to Boston, where they will max
their future home.
Charles Buck has returned from a tri
to Baltimore.
Henry A Jackson will enter Prime
ton in the Fall.
Principal Isaac T. Johnson, OF IL
Friends School, Is at the Marine VIII
Cape May
A. A. Pelton, win Gallagher. Miss,
May Davidson and Elizabeth Hsughs
spent yesterday at Cape May.
Miss Newbold and Miss Mary NewboI'
of Lancaster, Pa, are visiting fr lends
this city
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Won Culin al
daughter Grace, Of Delaware City, r
turned home day after three day
visit TO DR.. and Mrs John Palmer, ar.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01

B. p. U. at Baltimore. Md. One Fare
for tho Round Trip via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The Fifth international Convention OF
the Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America will be held at Baltimore, Nd
July Is to 81, ard for that occasion the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell,
July 16 aud II, excursion tickets to Balti'
more ~ a single fare for the round trip,
good TO return until August 5 inclusive.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
paaut,rui ospter-rabie Book.

You want something artistic for your
centre table Something that will Instruct
as we'll as amuse Well, get 8 Copy o.
Famous Paintings Of the World" bound
IN cloth apd gold. 1t is beautiful port
folio Of artistic master pieces and 81 10
will buy it. Made to cell at &3 Only .
few left. Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
cnt n rleces hy the cars.

VICTOR n. A., July THE body Of a
man was discovered at McMahon's cross
ing yesterday. His body was cut TO pieces
by the cars. From cigarmakers' union
cards in his pockets it was learned that
his name was John McGraw, and that he
had worked in Rochester and Schenectady
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
Tax.rate and q Comm issIoner.

At the school election of district No.
SO, near Falkland. on Saturday. William
b. Worth Was re elected commissioner.
A tax of $3.50 was voted to bs raised for
the next year. This will cause the tax to
be about As cents on 800.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01

Last June Dick Crawford brought his
Twelve -months.old child, suffering from
infsntlle diarrt ma, TO mo It had been
weaned at four months old and mad always
been siekly gave it the usual treatment
in such cases but without benefit The child
kept growing thinner until it weighed but
little more than when born. or perhaps ten
poanda then started the father to giving
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhes
Remedy Before one bottle OF the 90 cent
sizs had been used a marked improvement
was seen and its continued use cured the
child. Its weakness and puuy condition dis
appeared and its father and myself believe
the ohild's life was asved by this Remedy.
j. T. Marlow, NJ d Tsmsros, III For sale
by 2. James Belt, corner 9th and Market
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS

lcommun cations nten Led for insertion
nf4 ooiuun should be addressed r. 8o,iaty
Editnr caro- nf the EvHNINc JOURNAL. Coru-
8 sricAti0ns shoald be written o. sa4zs
tks paper only
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
Sf.49.

You couldn't buy the stuff
at Ioc per yard and make them
for that price.
Commencing at 7 o'clock
this morning we placed on
sale one hundred pieces more
of those elegant Lawns at
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
Loeal Nets. ef the Gsme.

The Georgetown basebAl club will
cross bats with the Milford club on
Thursday
Rockford's in6rld was exceptionally
strong on Saturday.
One Of Buckley's hits was a two
bsgger
Tue Montgomery and c A 9 teams
will parade a short distance In New
Castle on July a behind Hyatt's Military
Band.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
FuneraI OF a DasebaII Player.

The Rockford Club and many young
men interested in baseball attended the
funeral of Jack" Thompson, the VII
miugton catcher, yesterday, from his late
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
3 Gents

per yard.
A large lot of Table Linen
Remnants in lengths from ~
yards to 3 yards at prices
about 3 off $50 to So for
each remnant.
For picnics, excursions,
woods parties we have 1000
Japanese Napkins for SC per
dozen Japs of the Japs.
One thousand yards of new
styles I2Hc Dimities are re.
duced to Sc per yard.
Centre aisle annex.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
Ysager, 4Os King. Wall Papers and Shades
An Attempt at rrain-wrsckins.

While walking along the tracks Of the
P. W. & B railroad on Saturday night
last. between Bellevue and Gordon
Heights, Robert Orr discovered spike
driven in one of the ties so that 1t pro-
iected several inches above the rail.
Upon examination he found that the
spike was securely fastened to the rail
There is no clue TO the villain who made
this ATTEMPT at train-wreeklnR.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
Attendanoe at ths Games
Record Of the clubs
To-day,s Lsaeua sehsdnle.

Baltimore at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
st Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST

None of the ladies who have been te' ling
show To manage a husband have thought OF
the simple expedient of keeping the horrid
creature locked up except At such tunes A. ne
con be conveniently let out for exercise
Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust
COMPANY.
once n. W. Cor. Ninth aud Market SITS,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Capital, Full Paid. S5OO,OOO
Surplus and Profits. SIIS,s0O
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Acts ae Executor, Administrator, Guard
ian, Assignee. Receiver. Depoaltors Of
Money In Court. Trustee under Wills or
by Appointment by Court and Agent for
individuals and Corporations.
During the Vacation Season
The company receives on storage Silver
and other Naluables In their Fire
aud Burglar Proof Vaults, under the
care Of watchmen day aud night.
Charges One Dollar per year
on eacu 800 valuation by owner, subject
TO adjustment for bulk.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01

home at Ninth avenue and Duncan
street lnterment was made at River
view Cemetery Thompson had suffered
from consumption for several months
aud Was unable TO work.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01

Did you ever think that you cannot have
good health without pure blOUdf Health comes
BY the us Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, because II
mRkes the blood pure.
Hoods Pills have won high praise for their
prompt and efficient yet easy action.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
Safe Deposit Boxes
For rent. at $500 per year and upward.

Desirable Offices For Rent
In the compsny's handsome new building
suitable for professional and business
men. Light, heat and janitor service
furnished by the company.
Law Library.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
VIM. B. SHALP
90 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.
The store will be closed
every evening at 6 o'clock dur
ing July and August.

One of the greatest bar
gains in Silk Shirt Waists we
put on sale this morning.
They are made of fine quality
corded Kaiki Wash Silks, and
all of the very latest styles.
These waists have been re-
failing the whole season until
now for So each. We shall
offer this lot until sold for the
extraordinary price Of
Evening journal., 1895-07-01

priscIlln-"Are you still keeping that diary
you started ~ New Year's2" Patricia on,
yes. its locked away somewhere In the bosom
Of my desk New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01

The compsny invites Correspondence
and Consultation on the making Of wills
and any other business, for which nc
charge will be made.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
Yosterday's League Scores.
Louisville, 4 Cincinnati, 1.
CblclRo, 4; St. Louis, l.
sunday Attendance.
Saturdays Score

Baltimore, 9 Washington. /.
Philadelphia. 10; Boston. g.
Brooklyn, 2 New York, 2
Pittsburg. 10; st. Louis. 8.
Cleveland. 2 Chicago, 8
Cincinnati, 8 Louisville, 3.
Evening journal., 1895-07-01
Law Librar
Interest Paid on Deposits.

Telephone Service SO per yea
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-30
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The total number of the Church OF
England clergy is 900.
DIR. Randall Davidson, the new Bishop
of Winchester, owes his prefernent in nc
small degree to the warm estimation in
which he is held by Queen Victoria
The Rev. c. E. Gates has been elected
President of Euphrates College, in Har-
poot, Turkey. Mr.. Gates is from Chioa-
go, and has served for fifteen years as a
missionary in Mardln, Mesopotamia, I'M
der the American Board. Euphrates is
the only college in Armenia and is under
American control.
The following tables of distribution ex-
hibit the marvellous growth of the work
of the American Bible Society in Egypt
during thirty years: From 1866 to 1884.
inclusive, $3.50 copies; from 1875 to 1884,
inclusive, 45, $50: from 1885 TO 1894, in
elusive, 116, 474 copies. During this same
period the British and Foreign Society
also has accomplished great work, so
that it would be quite safe to say that
during the thirty years ending with De-
cember, 1894, as many as 1926, 900 copies of
the Bible in whole or in part have been
scattered through the land.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-30
Senator Camden's Shoes.

1t was the night Of the last state cleo
-tion in. West Virginia, writes Frank g.
Carpenter. The Republicans and Demo-
Gratis had been having one of the hardest
fights In their history, and Stephen B.
EIkins the manager of the Republican
campaign and now senator from the state,
was seated in his library in his mountain
home at Elkins, with his friends about
him, receiving the returns. He had a
special wire and the dispatches came
thick and fast They were favorable. but
the matter was yet unsettled, when the
operator turned TO Nj. Elkins and said:
"Here is dispatch about some shoes +"
"Oh,' replied Mr.. Elkins, that must
be one Of Mrs. Elkins' store orders. Tell
them to hold that What we want now
is election news ="
This was done. There seemed, how
ever, to be a lull in the dispatches. None
were received for some time, and Mr.
Elkins said. HYou might as well take
the shoe dispatch. There don't seem to
be anything on the wire. -
A moment later he was handed the fol-
lowing:
IS. B. Elkins, West Virginia.
Where shall send my shoes9
JOHNSON N. CAMDEN. -
There was a hearty laugh. Camden
was the Democratic United States Sena-
tor. He had received the news of his de-
feat in advance of Elikns, and hence the
dispatch. Mr.. Elkins has already gotten
the shoes,
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-30
SOUTH PORTLAND.

sst q VIZ rrs
Saturday afternoon about l O'Clock,
Capt E. T.. Nichols fell from high
staging on Shawmut street and was quite
severely injured The captain was picked
up unconscious and DR.. Brown called.
The doctor discovered two broken ribs be-
sides many other less serious injuries
Mr. Nichols has the sympathy of every
one
One night last week Mrs Albus Angel,
while attending to the light at the break
water, fell down the stairs of thellight
house, where she remained until ply
sician arrived She was injured very
seriously, but is improving slowly.
Mrs. Cloyes has bought piece of land
at Danforth's Cove and will, it is said,
erect hotel.
Clifford Cash, clerk at Cash Bros. ,
store, Casll's Corner, had his hand re-
Gently severely bitten by vicious cat.
The wound is painful, but is improving
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-30

ancient Latium At the left of the Lake
of Albano is that long strip Of land, the
former site of the city of Ascanius. Alba
Tonga, for a long time the competitor OF
Rome; while farther to the right, near
Mont Falcone, was Lake RegilIus. But
these old Chassis places are far too numer-
Gus to mention and have been superseded
by more recent landmarks OF left In
mournful obscurity. But going in anoth-
er direction are the Sabine mountains.
Where Horace and Macaenas dWelt all is
now the most modern; even the villas
called by their names at Tivoli arc coun-
try houses or factories with all the mod
ern improvements and even the peasants
who used to be SO picturesque in the If
Roman costumes and colors. especially
in the Alban mountains, have now be-
come for the most part quite hum drum.
In the opposite direction from the Sabine
Mountains and Tivoli was Tusculum
where Cicero had villa and Cato was
born. Tie old Tuscuhum was destroyed
and overgrown with underwood (frasche)
in the 18th century. Thence sprang the
present cave and much frequented resort
of the Romans and strangers, Frascatl,
on the slope of the Alban Mts.
Two miles farther south foot path
leads to Marine. whence the railroad
takes you back to Rome.
A. H g.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-30

A. NJ Bailey, we'll known citizen of
Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for
years been troubled with chronic diarrhoea
and used many remedies with little relief
until she tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
has cured her sound and we'll Give it
trial and you will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. 25 and so cent
BOTTLES for sale here. Landers & Bah
bidge, Druggists, and c. B. Woodman,
Westbrook,
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-30

Annual sales moro than 6. Oo,oso boxes.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-30

Having come from the Arch of Constan.
tine walking between the Esquiline and
Aventine Hills, one passes through the
great bathing place built by the Emperor
Caracalla, called the "Thermae of
Caracalia - which is as large "a the
whole OF the Western Promenade and con-
tains still many ancient mosaics, few
paintings, statues ia;a lfdin cnts and one
or two celebrated Madon rs, still left on
the bare and crumbling walls
These immense Thermae were not sim
ply bathing places containing every appli
ance of the present Turkish bath, they
were olub-houses. They we're places to
frequent for social life and to practice
athletic sports Of every kind. They had
gymnasiums and race courses and every
accessory calculated to promote physical
culture.
The size of this place can hardly be
unprecedented, but one becomes quite
foot-sore after two or three hours spent
in exploring the endless labyrinths of
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-30

Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded in
the Registry Of Deeds:
Brunswick-Moses M. Nickerson to
Mary L. Thompson.
Deering-Arthur N. Richardson to
Samuel ". Davis.
Portland-Charles F. Parker to George
Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-30

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25&. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales moro than 60oo0so boxes
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-30
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
Glimpses in and Around the Eternal
City.

The Roman Campagna-Baths of Caraceila
The Appian Way-Catacombs anu
Tombs.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-30
October Dividends,

These dividends are payable in October:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25

~ the electric cars with which the com
pantes have had % contend Not that
here has been more of 10 than there was
during the previous two OF three days and
nights. but TO the difficulties TO having re-
pairs made. IL Il admitted by the com
nanies' superintendents that about half the
iinemen have quit out of sympathy with
the motorinen and conductors. There Is,
boweyer. no general strike Of linemen,
and the expectation Is that the places Of
those who have quit can be filled without
much trouble.
Plenty of Men Employed.
Asto the success the corporations are
having I'm securing non-union motormen,
the statement Is made by President Nor
ton of the Atlantic Avenue company that
he has all the men that he wants. that
there are many more applicants waiting,
and that he will never permit "a man who
has been engaged i'm the present strike to
enter his employ President Lewis Of the
Brooklyn Heights company reports a
steady gain in the number of experienced
motormen.
While the strike leaders profess to be-
lieve that success Is ut hand, the feeling Is
spreading among the rank and file that it
is a lost cause
Instances OF violence, toward tho new
men have been frequent, and quite "A num-
Der of arrests were made during the day
Of men guilty OF assaults. Several wire
cutters also fell into the hands of the po-
lice, and IL Is a notable fact that they were
strikers
Long stretches OF wire have been car
ried away in some localities, and gen
eral disposition Is shown to injure the prop
erty OF tho street railway companies as
much rs possible.
Traffic is not yet continued through
the night, as il was before the strike.
Affairs were very quiet at strike head
quarters last night and the leaders were
taking a rest. Andrew Best said: "Aro
we about to surrender Absurd. It will
be the companies that surrender, but we
have no such intention. We are In the
race TO win"
This announcement was not at oil In
keeping with the expressions of the strik.
ers who meet in the saloon down stairs 20
exchange confidences. One of them said
regarding the matter: II sincerely hope
we shall win, but doubt It. The corpora
tions have too much money and 1000 sol
dcrs TO back them. Bat though we lose
this time, our turn will come" The
other men agreed with the speaker, and
thus the wave OF discomfort and despond-
ency spreads again.
On some OF the lines the cars were run
as early as 9 a. m. and others were run as
late as 10 o'clock last night The streets
generally presented an aspect Of tranquil
ity, and the theaters which have felt the
effects of the tie-up perhaps as severely as
any of the business concerns In tao city,
last night enjoyed a measurable return Of
prospefrty