davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
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X KENTUCKR POLITICS.
Congregational Candid atss Come to BIo,ss
During a Joint Debate.

During a Joint Debate
BARBOURSVILLE, KY, July 29.-The
public discussion between the Congress
sional candidates, David D. Colson and sx-
Congressman Jonn d. White, came near
terminating seriously yesterday at Flat
Lick. While Colson was speaking he ac-
cused White of planning to assassinate
him, which White Immediately answered
was lie, and the two rushed together for
free tight and were prevented only by
the interference of the enormous crowd
present at the time.
Colson then proceeded and challenged
White to fight a duel according to the
code recognized in such cases. This White
refused with the remark that he was not
looking for trouble, but would continue to
make his canvass for Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
onarlss ". Sn.th In.ans.

GREENPORT, L. l., July 29.-Charles
NJ. Smith, who with his former partner,
John Terry, designed the ocean yacht
Coronet, which defeated the Dauntless in
a voyage across the Atlantic, has become
insane. He was found wandering in
Front street last night and was locked up.
His friends have decided to have him sent
to the Amityvll!e Asylum. Smith and
his partner sold out their business here
two years ago, ana few months later
Terry became insane. He is now in the
Amityville Asylum.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30

lated blood had entirely departed from the
tumor. The opinion of the scientists was
that Young's life had been prolonged at
least a year by the operation. 1t is re-
garded as wonderful, and correspondence
will be instituted with the Denver sur
geons who performed it, in order to learn
further facts concerning it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
POSTAL 0LEkRs INsrE UCrED.
They Mast Not Actirely Engage In fh,
Presidential Campaign.

Presidential Campaign.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 29.-Tht
Postoftice Department has issued circu
lar of instructions to all postal clerks, in
forming them OF the departments wishes
concerning the attitude of the clerks in tn,
coming political campaign. 1t insists tha
employees of the railway mail service shall
not take an active interest in politics il
the way of attending conventions as dele
gates, making political speeches or assist
ing in the management Of political cam
paigns.
These employees are asked to recognize
the fact that their tenure OF office depend
upon themselves. If they conform to thest
political requirements. and are efficient
honest, courteous to the public and alb
stain from unseemly and indecent Ian
guage in discussing candidates OF parties
they may reasonably expect to remain IL
the service. All this, however, will no
interfere with their voting according ti
the dictates of their own consciences or o
expressing their opinions in an intelIIgen
and courteous way
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
KILLED sn q Hreok.

CRAWFoRDsvILLE, IND, July o.
A locomotive went through the Vandalia
railroad bridge over Walnut fork at mid
night. Five men were on board. Engineer
Frank Howman of Terre Haute escaped
with few bruises but Road Supervisor
Brothers was severely injured. Fireman
HlDcer, Brakeman Charles Mckenzie and
Conductor N. B. Fowler were killed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
COLLEGE, MEN ooNGRA1ULArED,
Major Mckinley Addresses a Dele0 atS OF
From Chicago University.

From Chicago University.
CANTON. ONO, July 29.-After Major
Mckinley returned from Cleveland to-day,
committee representing the Republican
Club of the University of Chicago arrived
and presented him with a bust of himself
made by Hans Hirsch, member of the
club.
In accepting it, Major Mckinley said il
was good omen to find the young men
from many colleges of the United States
joining themselves in Republican organi,
cations to sustain Republican principles
and the National honor, and that there is
no class of men more potent than those
who go out of the colleges to every county
and State of the United States. ST am
glad, he said, "to know that Repu blicag
principles are such that they can be sub
mitted with safety and confidence to the
intelligence of the educated men of the
country
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30

party Vice-Presidential nominee, thinks
OF the present peculiar situation, tele-
graphed him to-day as follows:
I'm your letter sent out last night from
Augusta, you say that if the Democrats
are ready for fair division of electors so
are you, and If not then two sets of electors
will be put in he field. Please wire the
Constitution upon receipt of this your idea
of fair division. On the basis of what
vote do you think apportionment of elec-
tors IN the several States should be made?
Kindly define your position on this point
IN order that we may give it publicity"
To this Mr.. Watson replied: 81 state
that what have heretofore said was based
upon the idea that your party would show
some patriotism and retire Mr.. Sewau. If
be remains on the ticket and your party
declines the st. Louis overtures there can
be no division on electors. There can only
be straight fight. The Democratic man
ayers m ust not demand that the Populists
do all the yielding. You must do some of
it yourselves. Sewall can come off the
ticket without hurting his party. My with
drawal would kill mine. Our people can
not be led to the support of Bryan and
Sewall. Unless Sewall retires the masses
of our party will, in my judgment, demand
a straightout Populist ticket.
THOMAS E. WATSON"
Upon receipt of this the Constitution
telegrapheo Mr.. Watson again that his tele-
gram did not answer the question, and
asked: son the basis that neither you
nor Mr.. Sewall can or will retire, how can
fusion on electoral tickets be accomplished,
and on the basis of what vote should ap-
portionment between Populists and Demo-
Gratis be made2'
Mr.. Watson has not replied to this last
telegram.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
4 Teras ffni.tar shot

TEXARKANA. TEX, July 2s.-Rev. w.
A. Forbes was shot and severely wounded
at the Cotton Belt depot this morning by
Colonel John B. Hallum. The cause of
the shooting is not known. but it is
thought to De the outcome of a quarrel
the two men had some time ago.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30

saved. She was 4s9 tons in size and car
ried crew of eighty-fve. The Iltis foun-
dered July g. The dispatches say that
seventy-five officers and l1en we're lost
and ten saved
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
WHAT WATSON WANTS.

He Says That SesUaH should Be Htth-
drGtcn bU the Democrats.
ATLANTA, GA, July 29.-The Atlanta
Constitution, desiring to learn just what
Hon. Thomas E. Watson, the Peoples
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
Dies on the Gnuoana-.

JACKSON. TENN, July 2s.-Bart Green
(colored) was hanged in jail to-day for the
murder Of Miles p. Mitchell.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
sEYESrY-FIvE LIVES Losr
OssIy Ten Men sared From the G,ry,,
Cruiser IIfis

BERLIN, GERMANY, July 29.-OHicials at
the Imperial Admiralty confirm the report
of the loss of the gunboat ntis. The Iltis
foundered during typhoon off the coast
OF Shan Tung, China. Only ten men were
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
ufraconbe s.cept by Fire

Iifraconbe Stoept by Fire.
LONDON, ENG, July 29.-Part Of the
town of Ilfracombe, Devonshire, FASH
ionable seaside resort, was burned last
night. Loss, $4,000.
, 1896-07-22
Tie LOSS OF THE DRUMMOND
CASTLE.
(Iimes, 26th June.)

The three survivors from the wreck of the
Castle Line steamer Drummond Castle have
no" arrived in England. They ale Mr.
Alalquardt, the only pas enger saved, and
Wo' sailors named Wood and Godbolt. Mr..
Marq"ardt has made the following state
From lie Cape to La Palmas the weather
, 1896-07-22

lONS - tHtll SldllOl al I'll Dorado. III
the upper IHyunI. The news wa, Brought
to Molawhan a by a German named KIantkv.
who reached Georgetown by steamer ON
Monday, having Travelled from Aka, lis;
VIA Mora" hunAa to the Capital IN six DAVIS.
Is SHOWS IL a practical way the adj, antage
OF tine neW road, for although the downward
J'1il eI tom 'karaIl>i t. H#rrica Via Cuvnni
could oe done ~ iou days ~ less. h. nwad
Journey takes on an Average al iii ~fouIt,en
days.
FROM a fe|labIe source We lav. obtained
ne annexed ~n1oImatlon, the GO. rcctnc>s of
Whlch Our readers may depend ulo.
SIC i'S' oct"nei we have Teen making a
= from me barlna. Arakaka. To he Ba-
I"il' az or about MozaWeeni Landing: and
..i'' .oaa = no" nearly competed. SmuI-
,'"eo"SIy we nave been making a survey for
I"e oos'!nu"Ilo" 'f TINS road flom the right
oi'N q inc p''ahna, opposite Mazaweeni. 70
lno D"!4nl at me mouth If the Akar,hisi
Greek, we need hard remind our rpad,re
'l"V '"e AhlaoIsI IS q tributary OF the CuNu.
- W '"e IelI o"hk OF that river. nor that
s'ia am .1N"T'oiN, IS not only a part of the
-. - : I''e' HuJ mas always been per-
n"pS '@0 ogSI known ana most written about
I'i' - 'h'L IIne. Consequently, in making
'n' survey lo' ile road We have heeu most
exceedingly clIrtuI THAT none Of onr ,ar,,
ll-H bdHh 81 ne AkarahIsI -tha ia ~ a..
, 1896-07-22
Demerara 1rgosg.)

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"I.eleS' Pu'''S "'tn',ol laN yf' 'eeo mace 81
: I "nto" oTo"I1e' q 'n' '.,z"'ia hlIl-
~ ''"Io'n, = Doi@'o. ~ 4PII' az W,loh
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w" W., Hi0N' N","""V 'SNiS'" &C.
" n0"9 G ~ r'N" ''N' "''O'n from the
~" . lug ''' S'n,0ioE y was not
naa 3ltL t,11 ~ ~ u ne "i'e'-
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:" w., 49, \ ~ 'ioNVH o"' !"
9IG ~ = e - 99l'eI
: = : 'PPo.,'e so y ,H0 'INeI' ana
e"sPnoio'' Wv H'GA"i"eI anu
~ t4}i,. ." e. ~ p4' on ~ 'e''1I as
e ''1o = "e.H '"7u- me
= ~. ~. " rs ~ 81 no.
" 1850 " -, ''le,'o"s 0N0l's %
S"PP'l, - : ".' e ~ T"'Sns" UNI
- ~
oIsaTY - +n3 @ en- ~ '.1 houses
"7is 0'''o,I 9I'"''T"' "a . '"s most pau
o'l',o9 w" ~! t''" ,o"t'> '' i''HI99 0I'
"' '"N9 'J"o p" '"N '"' W 'nI'"-H
= - 49, ~ "o9N's
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ms ho"SG> ooI','"'"' .",I"nS Ho','S. i9'
IeIIi III ''''li( Io'H' we - II'tN room
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Amonr the Whaalman.

A big bicycle parade is being arranged
by the Wilmington Bicycle Club for next
Wednesday night The parade will start
from Washington street bridge At 10
o'clock.
A club run will be made to Salem, N.
j., by the Wilmington Bicycle Club on
July 12
A delegation from Omaha which will
attend the Louisville meet will prsss the
claims OF It's city as the place for the
meet In 1897.
Frank Turner. Edward Churchman,
William Hollett and Frank J. Pyle will
leave tomorrow morning for Rlverton,
n. j.. where they are entered In the
Fourth OF July races. O. s. Elliott and
J H. Mlnniek are entered Ia races N
Reading, Pa, and George Yeager ls en-
tered at Tloga.
John L. Clark. Jr, will make try In
the professional races at PltmAn Grove,
N TO morrow.
Captain William Kirk, Of the Will
mington Bicycle Club has bsen requested
to act as clerk OF the course at Tloga to
morrow
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Sporting News Notos.

Peter Mshsr and jos Choyneki have
been matched to box eight rounds before
the Nationsl Sporting Club Of San Fran
cisco for 50. .000 winner to take the
entire amount.
Three horses for good purses are
scheduled at Hszal Dell park.
A homing pigeon picked up In Will
mington suburb on June 10. by Miss Ida
O. Hobson, after it had made dy Of 44O
miles. had been returned to the Mont
gomery Homlng Club. OF Norrlstown.
Pa, bg whom i1 Was owned.
George Prentiss, Edward Lsdnum,
William Mckee and George Mccartney,
all Wilmington sprinters, are entered In
the rscss Of the Peoples Sports, to be
held on franklin field 10 morrow.
This black ge!ding. Darkness exhibited
at the Devon Horse Show by A. l..
White Of Wilmington, won third prlz q
In class 20 lightweight hunters, shown
over the regular jumps.
The Iron bill race track, which wGs 70
have been opened to-morrsw, will not
now be opened until next "Wednesday.
Work on the new race track at Havre
de Grace is progressing rapidly.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
WILMINGTON WON,
New Castle Players Were
Not in it With Mr.. Longs Men
Two LEAeuEs NAY co UNDER

Great Baseball Time To-morrow- Man
aeer Long Has Instituted AN Entirely
New Thing In NiRht-Game 10 Re
Played uodsrl Electric Lieht-other
sporting Events.
There were very few people present at
the o. A Wilmington game at Union
street grounds yesterday afternoon. Per
hapF It was well for the peace Of mind Of
the partlsans Of New Castle that there
were not many present, for New Castle
vas never in it.
The score was % TO and IL could just
as easily have been % 10 o. The three
rims were made In the hrst Inning and
of balls that a school boy could not have
helped batting out The eight hits
credited 10 the Q. A. @ were, with the
exception OF two by Conshan. one by
Mcdonnell and one by McCaughan, the
vericnt scratches, and had IL been pro
fessional game none OF them would have
gone outside the diamond except one by
Mcconnell
The G. A @. msde numerous changes
ln the positions OF their players, much to
the disgust Of the scorers. Thres
pitchers were tried and each WAS hit
harder than tho one before.
One Of the humorous plays was one In
sixth inning when McCafierty ran race
with Fisher from second to third and put
out the New Castle man.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
nIEr.


BARNIrz-ln Wilmir gton, on June 30, 1896
Emily Barniiz widow OF David q. Barnltz.
CLOUD-On June 2s. 1896. Harriet e.. wife
OF w. =. Cloud, aged ab years
DINNEEN.-On June 2s, jeremiah p, son
OF Patrick and Mary Dinneen, aged year
and months,
DODD-ln this city. on Juna %. 1895, David
Dodd, aged SO years.
O'HARA-In this city on the 2nd inst WI
liam Michael son OF John j. and Ellen
O'hara, aged months.
MONTGOMERY On the 30th Instant,
George T., infant son of George b. and Rose
n. Montgomery. aged months.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of H., la.Unts. 5a5 East
Fifth street, Thursday Afternoon, July ., 1898,
terry,
RlDDLK-Qn June 90, 1876, Hannah, widow
Of the late James Riddle, in the Slst year OF
her age.
RUE-on June 30 1896. Rachel A wife o.
George II. Rue.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Ease bail Notes

The Patterson club will reach Whining
ton TO morrow morning about o'clock
The gsms by electric II ght to be played
tomorrow night recalls the night coast
city league which has q big patronage
for q few months three years ago
Thousands Of people attended every
game and the night league became y gold
mine to It's projectors
Wisebecker arrived In Wilmington
to-day and will play tomorrow.
There Is no game In Wilmington
to-day.
Kinsella made very favorable inn
preston on the few fans who attended
yesterdays game.
The Brooklyn club has asked the New
York club to waive It's claim on Gumbert
The latter will be released probably to
70 the PhiladelphIas Now York Herald
Billy Eagan, the Camden, N. j., boy,
who Us playing second baee for Syracuse
Is doing some phelomenal work both at
bat and IN the field.
President Won Der Abe has released. In
addition to John Quinn, Monte Cross,
who early In the season, was treded TO
the Browns by Pittsburg for Ely and
who has been filling the place At short
These shake ups seem TO be contagious
Three games OF baseball will be played
At Union street grounds to morrow The
FIRST will be at 10 30 o'clock In the morn
ing, the second at o'clock In the after
noon and the third by electric light at 8
O'Clock at night.
Johnny Troy, the old Metropolitan
player, Will probably secure the players
of the Metropolitan team and transfer
them to Troy, N Y. Johnny has the
franchise, also the lease on the ball
grounds In that city. philadelphia Press.
Nit.
The A S Brown Ball Club, OF Media,
has elected j. Howard Calvert captain,
and has games arranged with the Chadd's .
Ford, the Bryn Mswr and the Ac.ives, OF
West Chester.
Mr. Long has telegraphed to Rafferty,,
the crack catcher OF the PetersburR9club,
OF the Virginia State League, to come on
to Wilmington. He Will arrive Ia time
to play in one Of two -morrow'5 games
THE Wilmington team Of the Atlantic
League wants game with the Y M. o.
A. boys bad but for some unknown reason
It's efforts are futile. ."-Ooatesville letter
West Chester News.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
NEw oEFLcERs INSTALLER.
Wilmington Lodge A. o. u W. Places Its
New Gfficers in Their CHAIRS.

The newly elected officers Of Whining
ton lodge, No. /. A. o. u w, we're in
stalled last evening by Grand Master
Hoinei and staff There was good at
tendance. The installing party consisted
OF Past Grand MasterA. 3 Jones. Grand
Master Charles Heinal. Grand Overseer
w 7 Gallsher. Newport. Grand Fore
man Lewis Sasso. Grand Guide w. p
Siimmell. Grand Recorder @ p Woods.
Grand Inslde Waschnan J. J Gallagher,
Grapd Outside Watchman l. w. Finn.
The officers Installed were p M. W.,
Robert M. Irwin; M. W., John h. Speak.
man; foreman, Thomas 8 Taylor
overBeer, Edward r. Kane; guide.
Charles l. Morgan; inside watchmsn,
-. f. McMsnus; outside wstchmAn,
Thomas w. Muiford.
After the ceremony speeches were
made by Grand Master Heinel, Grand
Medical Examiner Finn. Supreme Repre-
sentative j J Gallagher, Grand Recorder
o E Woods Master Workman John H
Speakman, Past Master Workn al KitF
Grand Ogerseer Gallagher and otbers.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03

morrow with the Paterson Club. leaders
Of the Atlantic League.
The FIRST game will DO called at 10 80
o'clock in the morning and the second at
the usual time In the afternoon.
IL Is the third game which will provide
the novelty to Wilmington people 1t
will he played at night. the game com
mencing at o'clock. The baseball park
is to be illuminated bright 81 day by. arc
lights distributed on poles all around the
fences A post has been erected every
few feet along the fence and an arc light
will be suspended from each
New balls will be pntin play every time
one becomes too dirty to be eaelly dis
tlngulshed,
II is expected that an Immense crowd
will witness the game. McCafIerty will
pitch for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Henry Q. turner's BooI, Roady.

An advance edition, with unout edges.
Of Henry O. Turner's new book "a
Modern Political Boss or Government
by Proxy" will be placed on sale next
Monday morning There will only be
one hundred copies Of this edition and
the price will be one dollar. First come,
frst served. LsRve your order at the
EVENING JOURNAL Office. The proceeds
Of the sale Of this publication are fo1
the benefit OF Mr.. Turner who has been
unable TO practice at his profession for q
long time and Is now almost blind.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
TWO LEAGUES WILL GO UNDER.

PenpSyIvania and Virginia Leagues Will
Probably be Disrupted after Tomorrow
Private information was resolved b.
the EvEEIEG JOURNAL sporting reporter
this morning to the effect that to NOR
row will probably see tbs last Of the
Pennsylvania and Virginia State Leagues.
Only few clubs ia each league have had
a successful season, and those who have
not had large attendance are bound to
drop out, thus disrupting the leagues
In the Virginia state league the Peters
burg club will be the hrst to 60.
Ia the Pennsylvania state league the
Lancaster and Athletic clubs are the
only ones that have been making money.
After TO morrow they will pull out OF the
league.
They telegrspbed President Sam Crane,
OF the Atlantic League. this morning to
see II they con secure bertbs IN that
league. but It Is not thought that they
will be successful.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
Hartford SHUT out.

At Hartford-It was 3 great game that
Hartford and Paterson played here yes
terday, even though Paterson shut ont
the local club by score Of to 0 II was
pitchers battle, aud they came of even.
Paterson made all its hits In the sixth In
ming, while Hartford made two OF its four
Ia the ninth. The local clubs numerous
errors lost 1t the game The score
R.HR
Paterson ......0 0 0 o 3 0 0-6 Z
Hartford ......u o o @ o 90
Batteries McMakin and llillaokey; Bowen
and smith.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
To-morrow,n Gnmna

Paterson ut Wilmington, three games.
Hartford at Nov haven. morning.
Newark a. New York. morning.
New Haven at Hartford afternoon.
"Mets" at Newark, afternoon.
Washington at Philadelphia
Louisville at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cinclupsti st Pittsburg.
Baltimore at New York.
ST. Louis at Cleveland, morning and
altarnonn
Evening journal., 1896-07-03

ut seems 10 me-" observed the critic who
storm Scene,n you've put a little too much
lightning" whats the use OF being siinry
with your lightning said the artist with
superb scOrn. Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
sBEerFF,s SALE.


CHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of Levari Facias TO me directed, will
be exposed to public sale at the Court House
on Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, In the city Of Wilmi gtOn, New
Castle county. Delaware. on
TUESDAY. THE i4th DAY OF JULY, 1896,
at 2 O'Clock D. M,
the folloAinV described rea estate. viz:
All that certain property beginning at a
stake at the nOrthwesterlv side Of marsh roa7
Al n corner OF land late Of John Fins, now OF
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Compar vi
lend. north C934 degrees. west 42l feet TO the
middle Of a ditch dividing this from land
belonging 20 the Wilmington g. Northern
Railroad Comp ny. thence alolg the
middle, OF said ditch and BY land
OF sa d railroad company south 38a{
degrees. west 4fl feet to the north
erly side Of Birch street at fifty feet wide.
thence thereb, south 54lS degrees, east 5s5
feet 70 stake in the middle ot The Marsh
Road Aforesaid and therce thereby north l4t{
degrees, east 4i0 feet TO spike and north 34i5
degrs es, east $50 feet to ths placs OF beginning
containing 4-lO0 acres more OF less.
Seized AMI taken in executio- as the prop
erty OF Oxy-Hy dIogen Company and 10 be
sold bv PAUL GILLfc sheriff
Shsrift's Office. Wilmington, bel. june, p 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
NEW CAeTLE,
SCORE by INNINGS.

Wilmington ........0 O p o-2a
New Castle........3 o o o . 0 o.
Earned runs--W Wilmington. 10; New Castle,
3. pwO-base hits-kinseila. 2. Mcintyre,
Csukhan. phree-bsse hits-berryhll, MOnt-
gOmery. Home runs Newell. MeConnell
Stolen baaes-Newell, 2; kinaella. 3; Mcln-
4, Amole 4; Montgomery, McCaiferty, =.
Left on Wilmington, .; New Caatle,f
Struck out-By McCanerty. G, by Fisher, a.
Vincent. o; Duffy. 9. Double plays rergu-
son. McCaughan with Mcconnell. First base
on rrors-Wilmington, o. New Cattle 2
First base on balls-On McCaferty. .; Fisher
9; Duffy. /. Hit by pitched ball-Spra,t.
Wild pitches duffy. Fisher. 2. McCaiferty
Balks-Duffy. Passed halls-McC cConnell, Mad
den. Tines hours. Umpire-J. Nops.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
a Ban cam . nt NIrht

Three games Of professional baseball
IN one day is a little more than Whining
ton has ever befere seen, but that is
wat Mr.. Long has scheduled for to
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
ITEMS or INTEREST.

"say, daddy. what is 10 that distinQuishes
civilization from ba barityfn 1t Is very
simple. Civilization consists In the art Of
killing your enemy with a cannon ball at a
slashiug his head of with sabre. lie
cfaulOlg
Evening journal., 1896-07-03

Congressman Jonathan Willis. Rev
W. P. Compton aud P B Hopper are the
orators for Crump.on's July csls5ra
ten.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03

81 was afflicted with small boils which
would break out all over my body, but since
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla ] am cured. -
Daniel H. Palmer, 92i Poplar street. Whining
ton. Del.
Hoods Pills cure Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03

Room for all, with a great days
pleasure In Bancroft's Grove, at Goodman
4th OF July celebration.
Evening journal., 1896-07-03
AtIantIo Learue standInr.
IlatIonal Lsaane slAndInR
whsre They Plar To-dar.

Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis. at Cleveland
Baltimore at New York.
Cinninnatl at Pittsburg.
Boston at Brooklyn
Evening journal., 1896-07-03

That we cannot buy
in case lots in the
regular way for
much more money.
How do we get
them you ask =?
They are the clean
ing up Of a makers