davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-06

and bowl from the bleschers aud |
know ! had struck oil. The ball went
out over the shortetops head brought
two men in and got TO second with the
man from FIRST on third. / thought the
left fielder had thrown. the bail
In home and consequently / be-
gan playing OF second First thing
knew the left fielder clipped
up to me, touched me In the back with
the ball and said You're outi The nm
pire wasn't looking. I jumped back to
second. Then there was kick
The umpire Gays. Was you out2 says,
No. l wasn't out Then they begun
fghtin' and finally the Yale Juniors
withdrew from the field before the fourth
inning had been played out. It wasn't
my business TO say | wac out That s
what the umpire's there for. an II hs
don't do It, / amt goin' to put myself
out"
He fingered a button OF the Little
Hatchet and Cherry Tree Club that he
wore aud resumed the reading Of Green
leef on EviceDc9
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Baseball Notes .

Manager Ewing has sent home Pitcher
Foreman who did euch wonderful work
In tho Virginia State League In 1894 -95
Bert" Inks has been signed by the
Cincinnati club The Cincinnati players
are confident that they will be In the
Temple cup battle.
"Chris" Won der Abe has assured
First Baeeman Roger Connor that he Is
to remain manager and captain Of tbs St.
Louis club.
Manager Tebeau has given rs his
opinion that Baltimore aud Cleveland
will fight it out for the Temple cup.
Mace umpired yesterday as though he
were an umpire. Bis good work was la
striking contrast to his former methods
MoCaferty, Mr. Longs latest acquisi
tion, will DO put In the box to day. He
needs no introduction TO WILMINGTON
fans" having played ball here a mum
ber OF times, he showed excellent
form and great command of the ball
yesterday in practice and II be can do as
well when facing Barrow's hard hitting
Patersonians. Nops and Amole will have
to look 10 their laurels.
Wlse's poor work yesterday was a
prime fsctor In Wllmington's defeat.
The wiry little catcher is not at all up
TO the mark he made early In the season
either la fielding OF batting.
Paterson should bave gotten but two
runs IN the first yesterday. IL was the
dropping Of Armor's third strike ball
thar gave him bis base
Amole hit two men with pitched balls
yesterday but gave only one base on
balls
In every game PLAYED by Wilmington,
with five exception, Newell has had one
or more stolen bases.
Wagner, Psterson's first baseman, is
one Of the best in the league. He covers
more ground than any OF them aud
seldom misses chancs.
Armor's coaching keeps the fans In
good humor, that fog horn voice of his
being about twice the depth Of Berry yhilPs
Mr.. Long has not yet Riven up his
effort to get Lucid, the Philadelphia
pitcher and he thinks be will yet be
auccessful.
Gallagher was knocked out in the first
inning yesterday by hard hit ground
ball by Elton which he attempted 10
stop. The game had TO be stopped for
some minutes before he came round In
shape to play.
The women baseball enthusiasts seem
to take a deeper interest in the game
than the men In Wilmington. Quite s
number Of them attend the games each
Wednesday and Friday.
The Baltimore. Jr defeated the Ceve
laud Jr., by score Of II TO yesterday
Cardinal Satolll, while looking &C a
baseball game In Boston, told a com
psnion: IL admire the game but It seems
TO me that the man who pitches the ball
does too large a proportion Of the work >
The Wilmington High School Baseball
Club went to Philadelphia this sfterr o ,D
to play the strong team OF the Chelten
ham Academy, OF thst city
The st. Louis club has lost every game
on its Eastern trip.
IL looks as though the Wilmington
club will never have sufficient confidence
In Amole 10 support him thoroughly,
Notwithstanding the fact that be usually
pitches as good ball as any man in the
league
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
A BOLD HIDYIGHT INTRUDER
Miss Annie Finnegan DID Not Prove an
Easy Victim 60 tho Mans BrutaIItr
Her Skirt a Shield.

Miss annie Finnegan Did Not Prove ar
Easy Victim 60 tho Mans BrutaIItr
Her Skirt a Shield.
WEST CHESTER. Pa, June "A bold
attempt was made by midnight Intruder
to outrage Miss Annie Finegsn. the H.
year old daughter OF Miles Fiaegan.
They reside about three miles east OF this
town. The girl did not prove an easy
victim to the mans brutality, and be
was not only foiled In his endsavor. but
left the house with numerous marks Of
her finger nails on his face.
Miss Finegan had retired for tine night
and had & small lamp burning In her
room. She SAW some one step from q
closet. holding a dress skirt bstore bis
face She thought it was one OF her
brothers, aud sad he could not frlg hten
her The man, still hiding his face.
stepped to the lamp. ble1 out the light,
and then, throwing the ekirt over the
girls head, attempted to smother her
cries and assault her.
Annie is a muscular girl, and she
fought vigorously, using her nails fre
quently on the mans face and hands.
He managed TO keep the sgirt over her
face 30 she could not cry out. Then he
learned that she was too strong for him
TO succeed In his purpose, when he
turned and, jumping from window,
escaped.
A search was started at once, but up
to this time no arrests have been made
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
DIED.

ASFRIL --cn May 81, 1895, Elizabeth W =.
dsughter Of Leonard v, Jr, and Lydia W
Aspril, aged 2l months.
BRAN IGAN.--On the 9th instant. at Cam.
den. n. James Branigsn. formerly en-
ployed by HeuhOeifer & Vaughn, of this city.
lntermolt at NV & mden Cemetery this
afternoon at o'c'ock, fiom Front and Vine
streets, Camden. N. J.
DONOHOE.-On June ). 1896, Helen, daugh.
ter OF Bernard j. and Mary Dononoe, aged Il
years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral, Monday after
noon, June eth, at 3 o'clock. from the resi-
nence or her parents, corner of Sixth and
church streets, lnterment at Cathedral
Cemetery.
QUESTION May 81. 1885, c. Edgar Guest,
aged 81 years
Philadelphia and Chester county papers
please copy.
LoGAN.-on the Ord istant. Elizabeth
Logan.
MeKAY--gune o. 1896 Mary Stuart. wife of
DR.. Read J. Mckay.
SIMMONS-On June 2 1895, Winfield S.
Simmons. in his iith year.
WHARTON-On June 8, 1896. George R.
Wharton. aged 30 years.
Relatives. frierdss and employees OF the
Pennsy yania Railroad Company. also mem-
bers Of jackson Lodge. No. 10. A. F. A NJ,
are respectfully iovited to attend the funeral
on Monday. June 5, 1896, At 2 O'Clock D. m,
from the NJ X Church, at Delaware City, Del
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Captain Sans Version.

you see. II WAS this way" remarked
Captain Sam Harkips. OF the Princeton
Juniors as he struck his thumbs In bis
12i cent suspenders and leaned back In
the most comfortable chair in Judge
Balls law Office and gazsd in retrospect
4 the events which led to the withdraw
al OF the Yale Juniors from the field at
Creston. There we're three OF. my men
on bases when I vent 10 bat Every eye
was on me and knew &c The feller IN
the box sent one of these in-snd out. up
and down, whirl-and curl curves at me.
famed the wind for q second; there was
yell from the improvised grand star d
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
PATERSON MADE IT TWO.
Because Pitcher Amole Was
Not Supported Adequ ately.
WON OUT AGAIN IN THE FIRST

Mr.. Long Proposes To Get Rtd OF Con
siderable OF The Dead wood which has
been REMEMBERING The Team-May get
Lucid Yet-Other sporting News.
Paterson made It two strAI ght from
Wilmington yesterday by a score OF o TO
1. The game tactics ss on Thursday won
the game, four runs being made In the
FIRST inning Two Of those were on
errors which unuckily happened at the
time when they did the most damage
Mace umpired the game and gave
general satisfaction Amole pitched
very good game but those four runs
made too large an obstacle to surmount
Paterson put up very good game.
Wilmington led of and made two hits
In the hrst, but both men we're left on
bases. In the second the only run it
made was scored Slngularly enough 1t
was made by Montgomery, who made
hit. went to second on Wises hit and
was brought home by Newell. Whining
ton made FIVE hits in the inning but they
could not be made to count. Eleven hits
we're made in all of Cogen, Newell
making a two-bagger.
Paterson made four In the first. Ar
NOR was struck out by Amole but Wise
let the third strike pass and Armor got
his base. Killackey nude = three b=Eger
and brought him home Smith, Elton
and Wagner made hits, the FIRST two
scoring on the hit of the latter.
Taylor got base In the ffth on an at
tempted double play and was brought
home by two bagger by Elton. Cogan
made hit In the sixth, got second on
hit by Killackey and scored on hit by
Smith
The score.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Three for a Dollar I

Three whst2 Three charminRly exc
cuted posters in colors, drawn by W. w
Denslow, Ethel Reed aud Ray Brown,
will be sent free OF postsge to any ad
dress on receipt Of one dollar. All " he
are afflicted with the poster crszs" will
immediately embrace this. opportunity,
as but a limited number Of the posters
will be issued. The scarcity Of good
thing enhances It's value. Address
GEORGE II. HEAFFoRp, General Pas
senger Agent OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 st, Paul Railway, Old Colony Build
Ing. ChioaRo Ill
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
snnrfn Dnnnnlfntod.

The entries for the three mile bicy Gle
race OF the High School sports will not
close until Tuesday.
O. J. Moriarity is training hard for
his coming fight with Franey The Gght
Is to be for decision. Moriarity e
training includes q daily run to New
Castle,
Seven homing pigeons owned Ia vii
mlngton we're released at Statesvills,
N O for fly OF 800 miles this morning.
There is talk OF the erection Of a race
track a. Havre de Grace Md, under The
auspices OF the Maryland Racing Asso
citation IN which to hold races for thirty
days after the track at Barksdals closes
site along the Philadelphia. Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad will probably
be selected.
This Afternoon tho Delaware Field
Clubs cricket team will play ou the Bel
field grounds at Germantown.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
mARRIEn

BOUZART-WHITE.-O Sunday. May 81,
street. Camden, n j., william r. Bouzart
and Miss Lula e. White. both of Wilmington.
ST AYTON-CARLISLE. June B. 1898
by Rev: John France. William G.. Stayton and
Mary w. Carlisle, all of Wilmington.
STONE-SMITH-At No. SOC Broome street.
on Monday. June /, 1896, by Rev. Alexand er
4. BOwser. Frederick ~ Stone and Miss
Bertha Linton Smith. both of Wilmington.
THOMA MAS-WALTERS-At West Presby-
terian Church, this city, on Wednesday. June
B, 1896. by Rev. A. n. Keigwin. Lynford A.
Thomas and Annie NJ. Walters, both of this
CITY.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Field Club Defeated

The Hsverford College cricket team
which Is enc Of the strongest clubs play
ing that popular game In the United
States and which expects TO hold It's own
With the best school and college clubs OF
England defeated the DeaTR-e Field
Cluo st Elsmere yestei day Sfie nom
Testers great bowling was the hare
OF the Field Cubs battert. be had seven
wicketE for thirteen runs He was well
supported. j p. Wales. Jr, led the
Field Club In batting and R Perrot led
the bowling. The scores
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
aorsrnor,s star Returned.

The members of the governors staff
who went to Lewes yesterday to inspect
the Marine Hospital. at invitation OF DR..
10. p Wurtembsker. returned this
morning The station Is one OF the o 81
complete on the Atlantic coast and the
governor and his s.-n we're greatly
pleased by the method Of treating
patients and the equipments shown.
After the inspection the party took a sail
around the harbor 10 a nspths launch end
returned to Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Country Week for the Poor.

At present the Associated Charities Is
preparing to send worthy poor families
to the country for weeks outing, Last
year many poor women and children
owed what recreation they had to this
organization which now wishes the
public to make It's countrv-week contrl
buttons as large as possible.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
gneoIel gorvioas ~ rve.Iav

There will be special services at Wes-
ley M c Church to morrow Commenc
ing at 10 80 &. m. there will be baptism
followed by the reception OF class of
probationers into full connection, afte,
which the sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered. At "A,
p m. Miss Sellle Bolcs will speak.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 81
MINUTES.

DR. Agnew's Cure for The Heart gives
perfect relief ia al cases Of Ofganic or
Sympathetic Heart Disease ia 80 minutes
and speedily effects cure. It is q
peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness
Of Breath, smothering Spells. Pain in
Lett Side and all symptoms Of Diseased
Heart. One dose convinces Sold by
j. M Griffin, Fourth and Madison streets,
aud N B Dlaforth, Second and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Amoae tha WheeImen.

These members OF the Alpha Bicycle
Club will leave Wilmington on Sunday
for Washington, returning on Thursday
A. W. HOPKINS. e L Jones. A. K. vii
Hanson, ]. Q Wright aud s E. DAven
port.
William A. England will leave New
York to- morrow morning at o'clock "a
make trip to California and return on q
bicycle. he Is to do 1000 miles In eighty
davs.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
nrust Not sell AduIterated uapcv.

WRsT CHESTER, June 6-George
Musanto was tried here for selling candy
favored with fussll oil, a dangerous
sdulteration. The candy gss in the
shape Of rock and rye drops. Mussnte
said be bought the candy OF 3 Philadel
phia firm which the Pure Food Commis
sioners will at once proceed against
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
u D. Church AnnivnrsnrY.

The anniversary Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church OF the Redeemer will
be celebrated tomorrow. The rector
Rev. T. ]. Mason will preach his third
anniversary sermon and the Sunday
school will celebrate it's fourteenth ann
versary
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Yield sports a. RIvorvIew.

The employees OF the Pullman Palace
Car Company will give an exhibition OF
their pr0wess In field sports at River
view this afternoon. The program in
cludes bicycle and Running races, jump
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Do not despair because you have tried many
medicines and have failed TO receive benefit
Remember that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
when ali others fail 10 do any go d whatever.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and Liver medicine. Harmless. reliable, sure.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
waverly Bioycles

Waverlys are stsndRrd goods 1T fair
price, SIS 90 and f75 90. In stock ready
FOR immediate delivery.
Pyle Cycle Co., Agents.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Harllord Won WON the nIets.

At Hartford Hartford defeated the
"Mets" yesterday because the Jersey
Cityites could not hit Seeds, getting only
three hits of him. The score:
RH.E
Hartford. ...... O1lO2 col o ks 4
Metropolltans. 0 o o o 0 o. 3 5
Batteries-seeds and Smith; Bowen and
Foster.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
WIN Hold The Inouest To-NIebt

This evening Deputy Coroner Chandler
will hold an inquest on the body OF
Peter Miller, who was drowned In the
Brsndywine race last Wednesday
evening
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
AtIantIe Leagus standIng.
NatIonal Learne standIpr
Where They Play To-day

Paterson at Wilmington.
Metropolitan at Hartford.
New Haven at Newark,
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Louisville at Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Washington PARK ON the delaware.


usic for the lovers Of music dancing
for the lovers Of dancing, romantic seen
cry, plenty OF shade, splendid view Of
the majestic Delaware, a perfect beach.
10 II you are seeking pleasure.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06

ing and game Of baseball between the
eompsny's clerks and forsmen. No
charge will be- made for admission.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06

CO For Hard wood Mantels end tils
work go to No. IL East Third street
Hiram Yerger.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06

Wilmington. ........0 l O.
Earned runs Paterson, 3: Wilmington, ].
Two-baee hitR-Nawell, Spratt. Elton. 2.
Three base hits-Klllacky. Passed balls
Bases on balls-Off Cogan. 2: of Amole. i.
HIT by pitched balls-Wagner. Mcintyre
and Killacky. Struck out-By COgan, 9; by
Amole. 2. Left on bases Wilmington. z; Pat
erson. TO- Double plays-Amole, Gallagher,
Berryhill. stolen bases-Newell, COgan,
spratt. Amola. smith, Armor. Sacrifice hit
-Heidrick. Umpire-Mace.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06

Totals with extras 80. ......................2O POI
The women of the Field Club served
tes in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
FIELD OHM
HAVKRF0RD COLIRGE

,. r. Hinohman b j. p. Wales. Jr......... !
r., H. Wood, run Out......................
A. q. Thomas Perrott. tt......................
h. Hall Ct. l.. r. Wales b j. P.-Waies. 49,. q
J. A. Lester ct. Hollis b Perrott.
j. ii. ScattergOOd. not out. .
A. M. Collins So. J. p. Wales b Perrott..
III. n. Thomas, not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
W. X. Alsop.J. A. Hunsicker and p. Slller
did not Dat
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
WILMINGTON.
PATEReO6
INNINGS

Aulhlassss sststsfsssss -sssss a.
+Heldrlck out on iniield hit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
A VeRMONTER IN SPAIN.
James Burke of Middlebury Consul at
MalagA-WaahInptnn Notea.

Washington, March 2.--,rhe postoffice
department has commissioned Thomas c.
Tracy to be postmaster at Island Pond
The appointment of a postmaster for this
Office having by law become vested in the
president on January l last. Mr.. Tracy
Will be the first to All the position under
the new order OF affairs
Capt j. =. Eldredge OF West Randolph
Is spending few days in the city.
Mr.. II. II. Cushman OF bennington is
registered at the Raleigh.
In view of the intensity of Spanish feel
Ing against this country as was shown at
barcelona yesterday the administration
VIII Immediately take steps to properly
protect our representatives In Spain and
her colonies as we'll as of all United States
citizens who may be temporarily residing
there.
At present the official representation in
Guides among its members Hon. David ~
Burke of Middlebury. Mr.. Burke was APP
pointed by the present administration to
the important post of consul at Malaga.
lie also held a consulship under the for
mer administration Of Mr.. Cleveland at the
time being stationed at one of the South
American ports. Mr.. Burke was educated
at the college In Middlebury and is we'll
thought of among his townspeople. No
doubt he will uphold the dignity and honor
or his country and will look out for our
interests, and to the best of his ability
prevent any such disgraceful scene at
Malaga as occurred at Barcelona yester-
day, when the people in such frenzied
manner insulted our flag by trailing 1t in
the mud.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05

Deans Rheumatic Pills, absolutely cu-
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely
vegetable. Safe. S.taw&Nw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
William Miller's Estate,
STATE OF VERMONT. District o,

STATE OF VERMONT, District o, Chi
tenden.
The Honorable, the Probate Court, I'd
the District of Chittenden. To the hei !
and all persons interested in the estate
William Miller, late of Williston
said district, deceased. GREETING
Whereas. application hath been mad
to this Court In writing, by the adminiy
traitor of said estate praying for lcend
and authority to sell the whole OF the red
and personal estate Of said al
ceased, for the payment OF debt
and charges of administration, SCI
ting forth therein the amount of deb
due from said deceased. the charges q
administration, the amount of persona
estate and the situation Of the real estat
and assigned the 7th day of March
district, to hear and decide upon said aIl
plication and petition, and ordered publ
notices thereof to be given to all persor}
Interested therein. by publishing said Cd
der, together with the time and place q
hearing, three weeks successfully in TIL
Burlington Free Press, a newspaper which
circulates in the neighporhood OF thos|
persons Interested In said estate all which
publications shall be previous to the dial
assigned for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified Il
appear before said Court, at the time anil
place assigned, then and there in sail
Court to make your objection to TIL
granting Of such license II you see causd
Given under my hand, at the Probat|
Court rooms, this 18th day of February
1896 JENNIE STACY
"a. wat Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
ABOUT BEEF HIDES.

Hyde Park March lin our circular OF
the 10Th. noting reduction in hides. tho
printer made a mistake--it Is always safe
to lay errors to the printer-and while the
head line reading Hides off a cent per
pound" was correct, the quotations them
selves in the body of the circular were in
correct In brief, they were given at 4
cent per pound below what they should
have been and below what we have been
allowing our customers for all shipments
received since the date of that circular.
We shall try not to have these mistakes
occur often. Please note in the accom-
panying March price list that we are to-
day paying as follows;
No. steer and OK weighing 70 pounds
and up, Az cents; No. l, cows and light
steers, Az cents; No, l, bulls, 3S4 cents.
The market for hides Is quiet and quo
tations are somewhat nominal Tanners
are keeping out of the market hoping
thereby to break prices, but stocks are
low and the general impression
In the best informed circles, seems to be
that present quotations are likely to be
We dare not hazard an opin-
ion upon this point, but we shall try to
keep you promptly advised OF all changes
in market conditions.
Tallow Is duh and Il cent per pound
lower. Sheep pelts are steady with prices
Horse hides are firm.
Faithfully yours,
CARROLL s. PAGE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
BE PATIENT WITH THE OLD.
(From Harper's Round Table

why should that old lady care" heard
a girl say the other day, whether or not
her hair Is turning gray? What possible
difference can 1t make ofwhat color Is the
hair Of an old woman? Why she must be
almost sou
In the case in question the lady criticized
was on the boruerland of TO- but to 16 she
might as we'll have been a hundred. Age
and youth are relative. To the very young
years count for more than they do to the
older, who have lived longer, and have
learned that tho soul does not grow old
with the body. l myself feel pity for elder
ly people who are ashamed of their age,
and are so weak as to try to hide 1t, but
don't quite like to see young girls unsym-
pathetic. Try, II you cam. to fancy your
selves In the position of some of your
elders-of women who remember, but do
not look forward. AS you go tripping on,
with light steps. imagine what 1t would be
to totter a little, to see dimly, to hear
family. to feel worried at every little pain
and mishap. to reach the days when the
grasshopper is a burden"
All this should make you very patient
and gentle with old people. There is Moth
Ing more beautiful In this world than to
observe the tenderness of some girls
toward their aged relatives. Dear grand
mother cannot thread her needles so easily
as she used to do, and is sensitive on the
subject; and does not like to be too OBJ
viously helped, to have attention called to
her falling eyesight which she so much
regrets and does not like to admit There
are two ways of meeting the difficulty.
Matte kind-hearted girl without much
tact, will exclaim: "Oh, gran! what per-
feet nonsense for you to fuss over that
needle You know you cannot find the
hole where the thread should go in; your
eyes are too old. Give me the thing; I'll
thread your needless" The intention is
most excellent. but the old lady is hurt
and stiles a sigh. She had young eyes
once, and she has the same Independent
spirit still. Edith, in tho same circum-
stances. manages In another fashion She
simply threads a dozen needles and leaves
them all ready for grandmamma in her
needle-book. saying, pleasantly, 1T saves
so much time. dear, In these busy days, to
have ones needles all ready and waiting"