davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14

Picard enfoult dams uue de ses po-
ohes les foulards nou6s deux g.
deux, NIT dams l'autre le baillon
ainsi que le mouohoir de crosse
cotonnade qui devait le maintenir
entire les lAvres de oelui auquel on
le destinait. Puts il s'occupa de vi
der dams les goussets dc son gilet
le contenu de la tabatiere, opera
ton qui provoqua chez lu1 an GER
tain nombre d6ternuem6nts, qui
lui parurent de bon augure. II 6ta1t
pref. La lettre du comte 4 la main
il quitta ga chambre. Moins dune
heure plas tard, il Sc trouvalt,
aprAs NANTES tours ct d6tours,
post6 a pentr6e de la rue Saint-An-
tome, les regards inqulets fixes sur
ia forteresse.
Tout d coup, CONNIE il so NOR
fondait q attendre, une id6e traver
sa son esprit ct vint y jeter le trou-
bic. II await cru n'avoir plus qua
marcher de l'avsnt, ct VOLTA qu'une
dificult6 snrgissait quill n'avait
pas pr6vue ct qui pouvait tout fai-
re manquer au dernier moment. II
s'6tait plen mum de tous les access
sores que ION fait. il await 6t6
charge, par lie lieutenant de police,
son ma1tre, de cette lettre qui de-
Wait lui donner acces dams la prl.
| SOD. MATS, une fois lie plan execute
iusque Ia, comment ferait-il sortir
le chevalier?
Le premier garden venu recon-
na1trait lie prisonnier au passage,
ct tout r6chafaudage 81 laborieuse-
ment 6lev6 s'6croulait CONNIE IN
chateau de cartes. II n'avalt pas
song6 a celia ct, dams son enthousi.
asme pour lie proo6d6 de Rumjgnac
il s'6tait embarqa6 aveo une l6g6-
ret6 d6plorable, dams une exp6di-
que le moindre detail n6glig6 pou.
Walt faire avorter.
Miserable que je suls, pensa
Tinfortun4 Picard, c'est moi qui
au1als tout compromis par ma stu.
pide confiance. Tout est a la beso-
gne.
Et le malheureux continuait q
s'invectiver, 80 creusant la cervelle
q chercher une combinaison pour
parer q announcement qu1 surgis-
salt a l'improviste. Les id6es les
plus saugrenues lui venait d res-
prit ct le laissaient ensuite plus
embarrass6 que jamsis. Enfn,
apres avolr longuement r6f6chi et
repouss6 bien des combinaisons
CONNIE impraticsbles, il s'arreta q
cette conviction que lie chevalie1
dc Vaudrey no pourrait s'enfuir ae
la Bastille qu'au moyen dun de-
guisement. Et pour rendre son
ma1tre tout q fat m6connaissable.
voiol la singuliere oombinalson
quill imagina; a quelque distance
du lieu Oh IL SO trouvait, c'est-A-di-
re a une centaine de pas, dams la
rue Saint Antoine, il avisa une
bout1que d'apothicaire,I II y p6ne-
ira, en- 90 tenant Ia maohoir, com.
me sill cit 6t6 atteint dune rage
de dents, L'apcthicaire, naturelle.
lement, voulut profter de la cir.
constance pour vendro q CO client
matinal 50 drogue lie plus chez
! possible. La chose lui fut d'autaut
plus facile que Picard nj songealt
gQere q marchander.
wife, monsieur l'apothicaire,
dit-il en- simulant une violente
doul, ur, donnez-moi CO que voue
voudrez; mails surtout appllquez,
moi Je vous prize, sur la Joue, une
bonnie ouate ct une bande de toile
! de cotton; car je Grains beaaooup
les fuxions.
IA cOntinuer.)
Decisions Judiciaires Con-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14
LEES Deu1 0rphelines.
par EDOLpNE D'ENNERY.
(Snate)

n0noereZ-vOus, monsieur Marest'
mon maftre est-il uu peu moins IT.
rite?
II a tout lieu d'etre satlstalt,
ia suppose? car le VOLTA debarras-
s6.
DE quot?
DE quelqu'un qui le genalt ap-
paramment, pulsque....
Ell s'interrompant:
-Au fat, vous ne savez rlen
vcus ny 6tlez pas.
-Oh Ga?
"A Pafaire du faubourg Saint
Honor6.
-Je sails, je sails, ricana Picard
en- haussant les %6paules, on a ARE
to-. une flle....
File tant que vous voudrez,
mails de ma vie, je n'avais encore
hsslste q pdrellle sceuo'
-Des %pleurs.... des cris....
parbleu! c'est toujours la meme
rengainel On oonnait Gal
Pas du TOUT. pas du tout
vieux sceptlque que vous etes. CO.
talent de vrales larmes ct DIES Girls
de veritable d6sespoir. Je vous
svoueral que moi ct mes hommes
ct nous 6tions remu6s, mails il fall
lait ob6ir... ct ma foi....
-Vous avez entrain6 la demol-
selle! Une ]olie file.
Pour cele, ]e ne saurais vous
lie dire car je mai iaInais pu aper
cevoir meme le plus petit bout de
son visage qu'elle oaohait dams SEES
mains.
All!
FIT puts, CO neat pas moi qui
TAI conduite q la Salpetriere; une
fois l'arrestation op6r6e, l'ofhcier
ct les exempts sen sont charges.
Par exempted Ga ma pas 6t6 la me-
me chose aujourd'hui.
Comment ga?
-Paree que c'est votre servi-
teur qui Went de la placer dams
Ia charrette des femmes qu'on ex
pedie en- Louisianne....
-Vous? C'est vous qui aVez!
Picard await failll oublier son re
le d'ind,ff6rent. II reprit aussitot,
en az faissnt violence pour doml-
ner son trouble:
On va done embarquer la car
gaison.
-Pardi6, de la bonnie vermi-
ne de MONS pour Paris ct la
France.
LIE valet refr6na une furieuse
env1e de sauter d la gorge de Get
agent qui parlait, en- parcels ter
mes d'Henriette.
-Oui, continue Marest, je suis
allie lever T6crou dune douzaine
de gaillardes qui feront tres bien
dams lie paysage de la Louisiana.
-Douz ! dites-vous?
EFT parmi ces donZelles sc
trouvait la pleurnicheuse du fau-
bourg Saint Honor6.
-Henriette Gerard! Vous alliez
la nommer.
-Et, bslbutia le domestique,
vous v~eniez.... de-.
-Je viens, en- effet, d'annoncer
q monseigneur que la prisonniere
q quite la SalpetriAre, ct que dams
deux on trolls jours, ellie voguere...
Vous croyez! fit Picard dun air
singulier.
Go nest nj vous, nj moi, mon,
mon camefade, qui pourrions EN-
pecher celia.
On a WI des chooses plus extra
ordlnaires, ft-il en- s'eforeant de
rire.
-En tout cas-, CO que je puts
yous afirmer c'est que la demoisel-
le sera bien trait6e la-bas.
Comment s~avez-vous Ga?
-Parblou, parce que monsei-
gneur %s'int6resse 3 ellie.
-Au point de l'exiler.
Ellie ne lu1 est pas Indifference,
puisqu'il la recommande.
IL la recommsnde... 3 qui?
-Au gouverneur de la Lousian-
ne, mon cher.
-Vous voulez rire.
-Voic1 la preuve.
Ri Marest montra d son interlo-
cuteur IN large phi cachet6 de rou-
on scell6 aux armes du lieutenant
de police.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14

-Autant que vous, pardieu.
Eth bien, sachez que la demoi-
selle Henrlette Gerard est recon.
msnd6e dune faQon toute speciale
q la bienveillance du gouverneur,
-kecommand6e d la bienveil.
lance... voyez-vous ga!
Ellie sera, c'est lie desir de
monseigneur lie lieutenant de poll
&c, traltes lA-bas, tout autrement
que IL commun des exilees. Gu:
salt meme 81 ellie ne sly mariers
pas?
-S'y marier? Ellie?
Pour la seconde fois, depuis cst
entretien, Picard perdait patience
ct an pen plus, allalt dire son fai
q l'sgent. Marest so NIT q rire:
MATS oull ft-il, il parait que
celles qui sc conduisent blen OBJ
tiennent lautorisation de SO con
joindre q de charmants gredins, I
de jolis voleurs on d des criminell
qu1 ne Repayment pas q la feur do
ranger de oes virglnales deport6es
Ca fait souche d'adorables petits
sc6lerats qui, plus tard, resemble
ront q p6re ct mere.
Picard men voulut pas 6ooutel
advantage. II quitta Marest dams
l'antiohambre, avec lintention de
SO rendre aupres du comts de Lii.
nieres. MATS quel pretexte prem.
draft IL pour p6n6t:er dams le ca
binet sa,'s y etre appel6? Picard
s'6tait done plant6 tout oontre ls
porte, lorsque celle-oi SQUIRT pour
livrer passage au lieutenant de po'
lice.
-Toi lei? fit le magistrat.
-Oui, monseignear! J'atrendaif
en- provision du cas- Oh monsei'
gneur aurait besoin de mes servi
ces.
M. de- Linleres 6tait souoieux.
-Viens, dit-il apres reflections
en- ouvrant al valet la porte du ca
blnet de travail. J'ai recu de IA
cheux rapport q propos du cheve'
lier, commence til. M. de Vaudrey
parait-il, s'abandonne au deses'
poir au point, dit-on de refuse1
toute nourriture.
Bah! c'est quill ma pas faim
dit Picard avec un cynisme affec
to.
-Je ne voudrais que le cheva.
lier, que mon neveu poussat les
chooses q lextreme, d's1lleurs lie IS.
Jour de la Bastille doit lui para1.
tre...
Agreeable peut-etre?
-Moins dur quill n'aursit pu
letre, 81 je n'avais recommand6 au
geuverneur de trailer son prison.
nier avec 6gard.
All! monseigneur a fait celia
-Ou1, r6pondit settlement NJ
de Linieres, 'esp6rsis que touche
de ma g6n6rosit6..
-Magnanimite, monseigneur.
Roger reviendrait q de NEIL.
leurs sentiments.
IL reviendra, monsieur lie com.
to.
-Pulsse-t il en- etre ainsll
-Esp6rez-le, monseigneur!
-J'ai charge lie gentilhomme
qui commando la f%orteresse de
conseiller q Roger de faire amen.
de honorable.
Bite.
lie g]ouverneur Ia mand6 au.
pres de lui.
III y est allie sans doute?
LIE chevalier a decline l'invl.
tatlon.
-C'est extraordinaire.
-C'est surtout dangereux pou,
lui. Auss1 vais-Je essayer une der.
Mere fois.
lie vieux serviteur prit un al,
embarrass6. ii ouvrit la bouche
CONNIE sill cut voulu bonner un
avis, puts il SO retenalt au moment
de parler. LIE comte de Lini6res
sen apercut.
Que penses-tu, ft-il, que tn
noses to risquer q dire?
oh! ]e ne me permettrals pas
de donner un consell q mon mai.
tire.
-Je t'y autorise. Parle!
Isl monseigneur voulsit 6cri.
-E,rire au chevaller moi?
-D'nn OncIe 4 mn naven IN ar
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14

II Employer toujours 70 "RIVIERR
CHOLERA MIXTURE" guerison sure
du cholera. Prix, 25 cents.
Pour les personnes n%erueuses GU mala-
dives, IL ny a pas de meillenr remede que
le TONGUE de Beuf, Fer ct Vim de T. F
Riviere, pharmacien 1l01 Adams Street
Prix75 cents Ia pinte.
LIE printemps arrive ct avec lui le cho-
l6ra ct les maladies d'intestins. Gu6rison
assuree par "Rivieres Chemic Melange.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14

Depuis quill await appris de Ia
gent Marest lie depart d'Henriette,
Picard await jug6 inutile de retour-
ner q la Salpetriere. Tout son
temps ct toute sa pr6occupatlon
6taient s%ollicites par le chevalier.
A present plus que jamais il re-
connaissait importance gull y
await a CO que l'6vaslon de Roger
ne put 6chouer ct il so f6licltait
d'avoir sugg6r6 au ocmte la pens6e
de lui confer la lettre gull devait
remettre au prisonnier, ct qui lui
permettait de p6n6trer a la Bastil-
lie. Depuis la veille, il await atten-
du sans gutter l'hotel que le COM
to lie fit appeler dams son cabinet
pour lui remettre cette lettre. MATS
en- vain s'etait il consume, pendant
des heures entieres, dams une i'm.
patience f6vreuse, M. de Lini6res
ne lui await pas donne slgne de vie.
LIE d6lai quill s'6tait fx6 allait ex-
pirer bientot; on 6tait d6ja an sa-
medi matin.
Que faire? pensa Picard.
LIE comte aurait il change d'id6e
aprAs mnre reaexion. Remettrait-
il supplement a plus tard de ten
Evening journal., 1896-07-24
lla.I.o.a A,hIs.l.. - ~ Ia9 96--ss Y
Captain Hsrr5 hin Released.

Captain "Bob" Bsrrybsll was released
~ Manager Long last Light and
Evening journal., 1896-07-24
DIED.

BOYD.-At New Castle, Del, July 18th,
1896, John s. Boyd, aged p years.
COLLINS-In this city. on July %. 1895.
Ralph. only child of Elmer and Minnie B
Collins. aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the home Of his par
ents, No. 7l3 French streets. on Friday after
noon, July "a, at O'Clock lnterment private.
GROWTH New York, on July Is. 1896. Mel
lie, wife of John w. Grow, aged 3S years.
ELLIOTT-On July 10. 1896. Margaret E-.
daughter of Robert and Annie Elliott, aged p
years.
MORROW-On July %, 1898. Bethia F.,
widow Of James Morrow, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 7lO
Franklin street, on Saturday, 10Th instant, at
Bpm.
ToNER.-At New Castle. on the 22d Inst
Catherine Toner.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
her funeral Saturday morning, July 25. from
the residence of her son-in-law. Charles M.
Snyder, No. 925 Gray street, New Castle. High
Mass at st. Peters Church at O'Clock.
WALKER-On Tuesday, July 2l, 1896, IN the
sIxty-hrst year Of her age, Harriett Clark
Walker.
ZIAIMERMAN-on July q. 1896, Henry w.
Zimmerman, aged 81 years.
Relatives. friends and members of Dupont
Post NO. 2. q. A. r.. are invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence, No. 9J7
! Gupin avenue. on Saturday morning at lC
o'c ock. lnterment at Mt. Salem Cemetery
Evening journal., 1896-07-24
LOST IN THE ELEVENTH
The Wilmington Clubs Hard
Luck Still Pursues 1t.
SHUT OUT FOB EIGHT INNINGS

OnIy Four Hits Were Made on Mcoaferty
Until the Ninth Inning. Then with Two
out and Two Strikes Han burg Tied the
Score Other Sports.
In the presence Of the largest crowd
that has been seen on the Wilmington
field With the exception OF July 4. VII
mington lost TO Lancaster by score OF
TO 2. It should have boon Wilmington's
game, in fact every bady thought u was,
but Il wasn't That's baseball.
In the ninth Inning, with the score
2 to 0 in favor OF Wilmington and with
two men out Stouch came to bat and
banged out two bagger. Then Hamburg
came to bat II looked as II IL were all
over and many people left the grounds.
Hamburg bad struck out when at bat
bsfore. The frst ball over the plate was
q strike. Now It WAS certainly Whining
toms game.
With sorrowful faces the Lancaster
players put on their sweaters and put
thelr bats IN the cases.
After hitting two fouls, Hamburg
struck st another ball. The Lancaster
players started toward the exit.
McOaferty pitched another ball 1t
was coming directly across the plate and
would surely be strike. Nit Ham
burg reached ont for the ball and drove
1t over left6eld fence for home rnn
Maybe the Lancaster players didn't
gs wild with Joy Bats were quickly
unslung and sweaters pulled of aud
they again started in, radiant with hope
That WAS all the runs they got In that
inning, however.
In the tenth neither side scored. VIII
mington came TO bat In the eleventh and
went ont IN 1, 2. order.
Henry WAS the frst man up for Lam
caster be WAS given a base on balls.
Leidy hit TO Newell who put out Henry
st second but could not catch Leidy SC
fret. Stauoh advanced Lsldy to second
by hit, and the latter stole third on
McCaifsrty's error He scored on hit
by Hamburg and the game was over.
Had McCAfsrty been taken out In the
ninth when but four hits had been m ade
of him, and had Nops or Amole been
substituted, or had "Mac" been per
mltted to pitch his own game with Ham
burg the story might have been different,
but those things were not done.
II WAS q beautiful contest all the way
through, and though II was too bad e
have Wilmington lose, yet the visltorl
deserved their luck
Until the ninth inning McCaffsrtl
pitched one OF the best games OF thl
seaeon but be could not hold his pace
The game was snappy and gingery
from the first inning to the last. Ever,
man played the game to the best Of hi
ability Wilmington's two runs wer
made In tho fourth inning. McIntyr
hsw out to left field, Gallagher hit an,
Spratt followed him Co frat on balls
Wlsebecker hit out a long fly whic
looked good for three bases. but Ssy Dol,
got under 1t after long chase and pu
him out
Il looked bad for Wilmington then
Two men out aud two on bases, Wit
Montgomery at bat But monty" didn'
do thing but bat out = nice clea
single and both men scored. Monty
stole second and third but was left o
the latter. When he made the hit th
crowd OF enthusiastic 'fans" gave hiI
suoh an ovation as is seldom heard on
Wilmington field.
The score:
The score:
Evening journal., 1896-07-24
LANcAsTER.
Fo out when Winning run scored.
sooRK BY INNINGS.

Wiluipgton. 30 0 90 0 O o o.
Lancaster 40 0 0 o Ia
Earned Wilmington. ]; Lancaster.
2. Iwo-base hits-kinsells. l; Henry, q.
eli, Gallagher, Spratt. Wisebeoker, Seybold
Leidy, Montgomery, 2. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Caherty. Bases on balls Oh West. 2; Off
McCaeerty, 3. Bases on hit by pitched ball
McCanerty, 2. Struck out-By West, 9; by
McCanerty, 4. Left on ses-Wilmington,
3; Lancaster. 9. Double plays-Henry and
hamburgi Mcintyre and kinsella; Newell,
Mclntyre. and ktueella; Mcintyre. Kinsells
and Gallagher. Passed balls-Roth. Time
2 10. Umpire Hawke.
Evening journal., 1896-07-24
Baseban Notes.

New York will prObsbly sign catcher
Warner
Berryhill was out Of the game yester
derry. Had he been Ia It, he would prob
ably have advised McCaifsrtY properly In
the ninth yesterday and won the gSms.
A game of baseball is being arranged
between the employees Of the two ice com
paniea OF Wilmington. the proceeds to 60
to st. Mlchael's Day Nursery.
Amole and Yeager will be the opposing
pitchers to-day.
With the exception of the crowd on the
afternoon OF July 4, yesterday saw the
largest attendance OF the season at the
baseball park
Leach, the Salem pitcher was knocked
out of the box by Bridgeton yesterday
The champion Salisbury Club will play
the Obestertown Club on July 20.
Cy Young made the pitchers record OF
the season for the big league yesterday
in the game with Philadelphia, by allow
ing only one hit In the contest DelehRnty
Was the man who got the hit
1t WAS q case of pure luck for HamburI
when he bstted his homo run yesterday
He had struck out before and had tw,
strikes when he made his hit
SANDY" McDsrmott, who is to umpir
the game to-day, arrived at the Claytoi
House last night.
The Lancaster Club Is composed Of tn
most gentlemsnly lot OF players In tn
league, Judging from their actions yes
terdsy.
Manager Long has taken up two passe
| this week presented by others than thos
TO whom they were issued.
Knsella's hand is in very bad shtp
and Raifert Was dug up from somewher
to give him a rest.
Kinsslla accepted fourteen chances 6
first yesterday without an error.
Gallagher Is certainly playing ph,
nomenal baseball st short he mad
several stops yesterday that appeared
be almost superhumsn.
NcIntyre accepted thirteen chances
second yesterday, assisting In thr'
double plays.
Newell bad a bit and accepted 81
chan ,es at thiid yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-07-24
Closed every evening at 6
o'clock until September.

Every lady who has bought
Summer Stuffs knows how
handsome and comfortable are
the English Lapettes with
combination of colors and de-
signs unsurpassed. The Yam
kee has not only fully equalled
the Englishman in the color
ing and designing, but far sur
passed him in the price. Our
English goods always sell for
CSC per yard, these we now Of
fer for I5c. On Saturday, COM
mencing at 8 o'clock, we shall
offer the whole line in the
newest productions for 6Hc
per yard.
A new lot of fine Organdie
Lawns in navy and black
grounds with white designs
have been scarce all season.
We shall sell this lot for II nc
per yard.
Another lot of fine Dress
Ginghams, mostly dark colors
in lengths of s, 10, II and Is
yards-I2Hc grade for sc pei
yard.
A small lot of fine Organdit
Lawns, 12lc quality, will be
sold on Saturday for &C. All il
stripes, light blue, pink, nile anC
lavender with black stripes.
Six hundred more Blankets
subject to a Slight imperfection
both grey and white, 25c each
Our stock of Shirt Waists i
broken in siZes-what we have
left we will sell for half. If yol
can find your size the prices art
as below for SO. 3S, 40 and AZ
regular 81 and SIPS Waists
! all soc each. Another lot o
Percale Waists, size SO, 40, az
for 25c. Silk Waists, all nev
this season.
Evening journal., 1896-07-24

by 0. A. Church, Chester, Pa, scratch
d, r. P. McCurdy, Philsdelphis, 20
yards third. w. r. Lands, Philadelphia,
80 yards. Time, 2 10. :
Five-mile handicap. profssslonal-Won
by O. A. Church, Chester, Pa, scratch
second, H. e Bartholomew, Pltman
Grove. N. j.. 200 yards; third. F. NJ.
Dampmsn, Philadelphia, 375 yards. Time,
1917 80.
Match race between Frank NJ Boyle
and E. O. Cooley, paced by a tandem,
Boyle won. his time being 2. % /. g.
The officers of the meet were
Referee, s Wallis Merrihew; starter,
Thomas Jeffsris; judges. Samuel Wilson,
Edward H. Gallagher and L. T. Jefferis
umpires, Charles g Gnyer, h L. Pyle,
Leonard Merribew. ]. A. Currey; clerk of
the course, William Kirk; assistants, w.
r. Weir and O. A. Rice; timers. NJ. F.
Davis, ]. T. Montgomery and Charles M.
Banks; scorer, William Lawson; an
nouncer, ]. A. Oliver.
Evening journal., 1896-07-24
The Night Meeting Was Well Attended
and Every Contest Was Exciting.

and Every Contest Was Exciting.
The Elliott race meet on the Riverview
track last night was very successful
Nearly 5000 persons were present and
they enjoyed the best kind OF racing.
Not an accident occurred to mar the
occasion and good time wEs made
Every event was exciting and close
finishes were the rule, especially In the
professional events Summary:
One-mile novice Won by A L. Brown,
Wilmington; second, j. Il. Robertson,
WILMINGTON Time, 1885
One mile open, amsteur--Won by w
Cooley, Wilmington; second, Robert
Wier. Wilmington; third; Joshua Lind
lev, Philadelphia. Time, 2.52 90.
One mile handicap amsteuI-Won by
W. < DickersoD, Palmyra, N. j., 35
yards: second, E G. Cooley. Whining
tor, 70 yards; third, w. z. Goodley,
Wilmington. % yards. Time, 2 %
Two mile handicap. Emateur-Won BY
J. A Shomc, Philadelphia, scratch
second. K @ Cooley. WILMINGTON, 12s
yards; third. Joshua Llndley, scratch
Time. 81 2 5
one mIle handicap. prefessionsl-Wor
Evening journal., 1896-07-24
Highest Of all Ieaveoug poreuBA U. s. Govt Report
RS|>'a'!I! a! : R.'xas'! sx1aIes
ARSOEUTEEX NsUEE

.sJohnuvp New, vi WAS appointed captain.
Berrvblll has no been hitting well lately
Int he has been putting up q good game
In the asd ana | as been considered all
over the circuit a one Of the best cap
tains in the leaRu Q. Berry" Ia one Of
the ouIetest and a 'ost gentlemanly men
In the business and wherever he has play
ed he has always be, n one Of the most
popular men on the cam, though he is
bv no means a circus player or a man
after awed applause of he small boys.
Berry" will be one OF the most missed
men on the team.
Evening journal., 1896-07-24
Racing At Harsl DelI.
A fair crowd saw yesterdays races Al
Hazel Dell Driving Park. summary
Special
THE BICYCLE RACE MEET.

Mccoy ....................,.,,.... I
mme-3OSiS
Evening journal., 1896-07-24
NamaII aa n. ntafn.

The appointment Of .'ohn Newell as
captain OF the Wllmingto. Club will give
general satisfaction to the roolers.
Newell is the most thorough v posted man
In the league on all the rules aad intra-
cacies of the game, and ne Is one OF the
coolest men In the business, no matter
how exciting the contest he n ever loses
his head and keeps watchful We ior an
opportunity for effective play. DE has
nearest him while a game was a pro-
EreHs
Evening journal., 1896-07-24
Tun naman ro.morrow.

Should rain interfere with the
Lancaster Wilmington game this aft IT
noon two games will be played to-moFr W
the 6rst starting at 2 o'clock Yeag er
and Nops, the star twirlers Of the leagu =,
will be plttod against each other TO =
morrow. A big crowd viii attend th' >
game from Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1896-07-24

50 ones for $3.50
IS ones for "a
50 ones for $3.50
Size, "a and SO.
One hundred pairs of Lisle
Thread, drop stitched Ladies
Stockings, tan and slate, are
marked 10 25c from soc.
Evening journal., 1896-07-24

PRICE When good selling
lot gets down to one
CUTS or two sizes or a lot
proves to be a poor
seller, price-cut is our way Of
cleaning them ont. Each de-
partment of Sixth and Market
Clothing, Tailoring, Furn-
ishings, Hats and Shoes-is
anxious to clean up stock.
There Is not an article that
you may need which we cannot
give you at exceptional value.
10 per cent. from Cloth
ing-thin Etuffs-prices. 10
per cent. from Tailoring
prices. 10 per cent. from
Straw Hat prices.
Closed evenings except Sat-
day at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-07-24
NntIonaI Learue etandIpR.
Atlantic Lenruo standInr.I
whore Thoy pIay To-day.

Lancaster at Wilmington.
Hartford at Philadelphia.
Paterson at Newark.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Plttsburg.
Boston st Clnninnati.
Washington at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn st Chicago