davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

NOTICE OF SHERrTF-S SALEM TfsE
superior court OF the state Of Wasnfng-
ton. for the County, OF King. X X Soen-
Ger and the National Bank o. CoIannesSs-
r. sine. y r NcSangh.. william n.
Hicks. Charles Howard. guardian. ana
z G, Million and J. T. Houser. oAT ,,ssss
under the firm name Of MILLION 4 Ho9s-
e.. AID Bank OF British Coi1sne1a- &c
PENDANTS. No. ASA
I-nder and BY v.rtu- OF an order OF sale
and special execution. issued our OF me
above named court. in the ABOVE snlIsesa
have dry levied uuca the following Ie-
scrioed real property. situated N ni. ss
county. washington. .c-wlt: lots enc ~,
Tvs %. and south one-aslf tssl OF thrse
81. in block one fl1: scgs ten to-. north
one-Aalf C-) Of two t-l. and north one
half ~, OF eleven Gn. in block toGr 80
the north cns-haf tn9e OF lot three W.
in block FIVE t0 and north one-saH tlo
- lot nine fes. In block six toa. ali IN Sc
a.tle Homestead Associations FIRST addi-
g,) ana twerty-swo en-. in block two CD.
in Green Lake Circle Railroad addlnon
20 Seattle. ard lot tweutv-four t2tl. IN
block nine ca. in Scottish Heights addi-
ton 20 Seattle. and an undivided two
thirds (e-Sl interest In mart Of lots seven
60 and eight -. in block hfty-three $3.50.
Of D. s Mayna-d's Mat Of Seattle. King
county, Washington. bounded and descrsh-
ed as follows to-wit. Commencing at a
point IS feet west OF northeast corner OF
said block. and running thence south lis
feet: thence west "a feet 70 east line or
original alley In said block. thence norta
along said east line OF SAID aliey 10 feet
70 south line OF Weller street: thence east
along said south line Of Weller street ~
feet 70 place OF beginning. and lots from
seven "a 10 eighteen us. inclusive. IN
block six co.. OF plat OF Valentine addi-
| ton TO Seattle. King county. state or
Washington. together with the appurten-
ances.
Notice IS therefore hereby given that
on Friday. the Slst day of July. 1895. at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. az the
front door OF the courthouse. in the city
OF Seattle IN said King county. ] Will sell
the above described property at public
auction 10 the highest and best bidder for
cash.
Dated this list day OF july. 1886.
A. r. VAN DE NASTER. Sheriff.
G. T. de SteiEaer. Attorney. s1s New
York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
cry TREAsURERs NoTrcE-cITY OF

VI IL TREASCRERS NOTfCE-ClTY OF
Notice is hereby given that the first an
nual installment OF local Improvement dis
trict No. 100 FOR the Improvement OF lin-
coin street and that portion of John street
formerly Second street, Intervening be-
tween the west margin OF Lincoln stree.
south OF, and the east margin OF Lincoln
street north of said John street. in the City
street ander the provislons of ordinance
No. afs. which provides for the improve
nett OF said streets By grading and con-
sstuctlng sidewalks on both sides thereof
and providing for the payment therefor In
instalIments and establishing n fund for
such payment by the levyinG and coilec-
ton Of special assessments upon tho prop
~ benefited By the Improvement, and pro-
viding for the issuance OF bonds as au-
thorized by an act OF the legislature OF the
tate OF Washington. approved March 3.
lsS5, and under the provisions or ordinance
No. 33s9. approved May Z. 1894. as amend-
cd by ordinance Ne. $40. approved July
IL, 1894. has been duly certified 10 me for
collection. and the respective sums therein
charged and levied against each parcel
and lot OK lana. ana part thereof. In said
district. IN payment OF such instaiment
remains unpaid. and the same. including
the Interest on the whole amount charged
must be paid on or before I'd day OF Au-
gust, 1sS. Unless payment be made on
such installment on or before I'D day of
August Ix@. the same shall become de-
linQnent. ard shall bear interest at the
rate OF per cent. per annur until paid
and IL not paid before said time. penalty
OF FIVE 90 per cent. shall be added a.sd
the sums deisn0uens shall be fnt ssed on
the annual tax roll for the current ~ear
against each lot and parcel OF land. and
part thereof. 20 DELINQUENT. and with the
interest and penalty ehali be collected as
other taxes. together with such additional
charges or penalties as are authorized 10
be charged and collected on other deisn-
quent taxes. and each loi or parcel OF land
80 delinquent shall be sold for the amount
OF such assessment With Interest. penalty
and costs. In the manner provided by law
GEORGE r. NEAcHAM.
City Treasurer OF the City OF Seattle
Date OF first publication July e. 1896
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE
Navy Yard. Mare Island. Cal. July 5.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE
Navy Yard. Mare Island. Cal July 5
1886
Sealed proposals. lndorsed Proposals for
supplies Tor the Navy Yard Mare ISL
and. Cal. 10 be opened August 4. 1875.
viii be received al the Bureau OF Supplies
ington. ID. c.. until l. o'clock. noon. All
ateiy thereafter. 70 furnish. at the navy
yard. Mare Island. Cal. a quantity of
brushes. cement. iampwlck bathbrick.
Tobin bronze. sheet lead. ingot copper.
bar iron. solder slab zinc. sheet iron.
packing. paints. alcohol. white lead. red
lead. white zinc. brown zinc. lu-
tine. .varnish. vaseline. linseed oil
neat's-soot oil. brass pipe. gauge
glasses. pipe fittings, tools, glycerine. lum-
Der. salt pork. candles. beans. syrup. nuts.
burrs. hardware, dry goods. stoves. lea. n
er. steel, copper pipe. oars. and the annual
supply OF coal. coke charcoal and crude
oil for burning: also the annual supply OF
coal for the naval STATEN. Puget sound.
Washington. and the naval hospital. Mare
Island. Cal. The articles must conform
TO the navy standard. and pass the usual
naval inspection. Blank proposals VIII
be furnished upon application 10 the navy
pay office. San Francisco. Cal. or the
navy yard. Mare Island. CAL Tie bids.
all other things being equal. decided ey
lot. The department reserves the right
to waive defects or to reject any or all
bids not deemed advantageous 70 the gov.
ernment EDWIN STEWART,
Paymaster General. Z. s. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

wANTET1Fsy gentleman. zife ard ere
rs7ffA or rnsos~x furnished fer Argzse-
kexfszg 81 private fafnfsy. BEST o< refer
snee given: VIII Re ieased Cor ors ye~v.
address 2. II. ss-fnsesiEgereer. at
ing price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

frsxTp,r--Rox.tson fyv rsntieman Of ten
w~syg erpsrlerce 10 the cigar and fobze-
"a business. Address G. r. b.. this o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

ron EXCHANGE.
WE WILL EXCHANGE new goods for
secondhand household goods: you can
select from the largest stock Of furrl-
ture, carpets. stoves, ranges. etc. In the
city, and get liberal allowance for any
kind OF secondhand household goods
Frederick, Nelson 4 Munro. i2l3 10 I2Ss
Second avenue.
FOR ExCHASGE-For real estate. one
500 bike: new, only used few times.
weight = pounds: can be seen room IL,
Halter.
MIsCELLANEOUS.
STONE, sTONE,-why use brick for
foundation, when you can get stone 50
ner cent less and have something DUR
able Address II. M.ddaugh, 18 Twen-
fy-ihird avenue south. or 8. j. Nerdrum.
Sedro.
FOR RENT-Compiete camp outfit. except
Blankets. accommodate eight persons:
SET up at Seabeck. Hood canal. Further
Information apply to III. 7. Cook, Golden
Rule Bazaar.
RAILROAD TIcKETs-Reduced rates On
nav tickets to all points. Gilmore =
Thursson. general agents. 10 Cherry
street between Front and Second
OLD PAPERS for sale 1T the business
o0lce Of this paper: isc per bundle.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
sPoRTING NEWS NoTEs.

The bicycle relay race across the
continent ended yesterday, the actual
time being 10 days, 20 minutes, 4 1-5
seconds.
The Wilmington High School foot
ball team has received three chal-
lenges from Pennsylvania athletic
clubs, but cannot accept, as it will
play only school teams.
Charles McKeever had a hard tussle
in getting the decision in six rounds
from Charles Mccarthy, in Philadel-
phia last night Mccarthy is the man
who is arranging a go with Moriarity,
Of Wilmington.
Samuel E. Cooper was the name of
one of the Wilmingtonians who fin
ished Saturdays 15O-mile run.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club, at its
meeting last night, decided to make a
century run on the first Sunday in Oc-
tober, over the Woodbury. course. O. L.
Williams resigned his position as club
treasurer, and Lewis Fell was elected
to succeed him. Resolutions were
adopted thanking Chief of Police Do
Ian for courtesy to the club when the
Time Wheemen's run was made.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club will
make a run to West Chester on Sun
day.
The Alva Colts foot ball team has
organized for the season. IL will line
up at its first appearance on the grid
iron as follows: William Connor, CEN
/ tire; Harlan Stidham, right guard
, George Mccall right tackle;
3 George Clifford, right end; Burton
Tucker, left guard; Harry Webb, lefi
tackle: Claude Guyer, left end; Harlan
Starr, quarter back; William Pretty
man, left half-back; Ira Powell, righr
half-back; Warren Ridgway. substi
( tute. Challenges win be received b!
Warren Ridgway, Eigth and Wilson
+ streets. The weight of the Colts range!
, from so TO So pounds.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
WHAT THEY SAY OF EOPS.
PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPERS
COMMENT VERY FAVORABLY
ON WILMINGTON'S PITCHER.

PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPERS
COMMENT VERY FAvORABLY
ON WILMINGTON'S PITCHER.
'Nops did we'll Philadelphia
Times.
Jerry Nops, of the Wilmington
Club, was given a trial and his debut
was highly satisfactory. He had good
curves, plenty of speed and excellent
command. Five of the twelve hits
made off him did not get outside of the
irheld, and two of the others dropped
between inheidcrs and outflelders, and
should have been taken by either.
Nops first appearance was decidedly
creditable, and the 800 Wilmington
fans who saw II gave him the glad
rate, he and his friends have no reason
to feel dissatisfied at his debut. The
Press.
Manager Nash gave Jerry Nope,
the famous south-paw pitcher of the
League, q trial. and. all things cOnsid-
cred, he acquitted himself most accept
ably"-The Public Ledger
Jerry Nops, the crack left handed
pitcher of the Wilmington Club, made
his. National League debut yesterday
in a Philadelphia uniform and camo
out victorious over the hard-h'tting
Chicago team by the score of 10 to 8.
Nops pitched in good form, notwith-
standing the discouraging support
given him. Fly balls which should
have been easy outs dropped safe be-
tween the ielders and were credited as
doubles and singles. The Record.
"Nops had some of the big Chicago
boys guessing. He has a capital leliv-
cry, artistic at that, and speed to burn
to say nothing of a most disturbing in-
drop. He's wcll worth a good trying
out. The Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
nIEIl


CROWLEY.-In this city, on Septem
Der 8, Margaret A. Crowley, mother
of Rev. Dennis J. Crowley, aged Al
years.
BARNETT.-On September 8, 1896
Margaret H., widow Of John Barnett
in her 18th year.
DOUGHERTY-On September I. 1896
Edith Whitall, daughter of Mary h
X. and the late Captain L. j. Dough
erty.
EVANS.-On September 5, 1896. Frank
S., son of Chandler and Sarah Evans
aged 80 years.
JACKSON.-On September 6, 1856, Sue
Elliott, daughter of Samuel /. and
A. Mary Jackson.
KNOTTS.-In this city, on September
3, 1886, Lizzie Lord Knots, aged 81
years.
LANG.-On September c, 1896. John
Lang.
LOWRY.-On September 8, 1896
Thomas Everett, infant son OF !. u
and Elizabeth Lowry, aged I montl
and l day.
MURRAY.-On September /, 1896.
Ruth, daughter of Joshua and Eliza
beth Rocane Murray aged 16 years
NEWLIN.-On Thursday morning
September 3, 1896. at the residence
Of Joseph w. Guest, near Bellevue
James b. Newlin.
Washington, ID. c., papers please copy
RITCHIE.-On September 3, 1896
Anna l.. Ritchie.
STANNARD.-In this city, September
1896 Marrarot Stannard wife q,
John Stannard.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08

mony to others without reluctance"
The relative merits and efficiency Of
Paine's celery compound in making
people well is clearly shown in the
character of the people who to-day
rely on it to cure insomnia, nervous
debility, persistent headaches and a
rundown condition.
It is the power of rapid repair Of the
tissues that makes Paine's celery COM
pound the great saver Of life that it is.
It brings just the needed nutriment TO
the distracted nerve tissues all over
the body and increases the volume of
healthy blood so that a breaking down
Of some vital part is averted. While
taking Paine's celery compound there
is general building up of the deep
lying tissues all over the body, and a
throwing Off Of unsound elements that
clog and interfere with its healthy ac-
tivity.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08

Among the testimonials received
this year by the proprietors of that
greatest of all remedies, Paine's cell
cry compound are found many, as
usual. from families of national repu-
tation.
One of these is the following sincere
statement that bears the signature of
Agnes B. Quay, the wife of the Hon.
Matthew S. Quay, United. States Sena-
tor, whom Pennsylvania so urgently
named for the Presidency at St. Louis:
WASHINGTON May Is, 1896.
"MESSSRS. WELLS & RICHARDSON,
Burlington, vt.
Dear Sirs: My daughter and I have
been using your Paines Celery Com
pound this spring with most beneficial
results.
"Those in an over fatigued condition
will find it a gentle stimulant, and an
excellent tonic, and l add my testi-
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
KOPS WON HIS GAME.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE GENTLE
MANLY YOUNG PITCHERS CA.
REER IN BASEBALL.

Jerry Nops made a great hit in his
first appearance in Philadelphia yes
terday. His snpport was very rank
and he had % 80 up against rather &c
centric umpirlng, but he showed that
he has ali the necessary qualifications
for first-class pitcher He was very
nervous. particularly at bat, but he
game but one base on balls. The hits
and they should have numbered but
five, were scattered throughout the
seven innings.
On Saturday Nops will pitch his last
game for the Wilmington Club. 4
movement is on foot to present to him
a testimonial of the regard IN which
he is held by Wilmington baseball en-
thusiasts, and Manager Long has
started a subscription for that purpose
by contributing $40.
Jerry will pitch for the Philadelphia
Club at Washington against Washing
ton on Thursday.
Jerry" Nops is one Of the youngest
players who has ever signed with a
National League club, and to Manager
Long is due the credit of discovering
him. Nops nome is in Norwalk, ..
He is not get q years old. lie FIST
came to the notice of Mr.. Ions in the
latter part Of the season of 1894. when
he pitched a few games in Cygnct,
which is a short distance from his
home. That Winter he signed Jerry
for his Toledo (O.) club. His first gamo
was in Detroit, where he shut them out
without hit o. a run up to the eighth
inning. This was his first professional
game. In the next series at nome
Toledo. the Kansas City team opened
with Hughey. now with the Pitlsburg
club, in the hox against them. Five
runs were made off Hughey in the first
inning. There were two men on bases
and no one out when Hugbey was
taken from the box and Nops PUT in.
This was his opening game before a
home crowd. For eight innings TIC
cowboys never crossed the plate
again. In the eight innings they
made one more run, and Toledo won
by score of 9 to 6.
For the balance Of the game he wss
as steady as a dock ana did splendid
Evening journal., 1896-09-08

The story of the discovery and un-
paralleled success of Paine's celery
compound is the story of a high pur-
pose, steadfastly followed; the reward
for the lifelong study of the nervous
system in health and disease. Prof.
Edward E. Phelpss discovery in the
labatory of the Dartmouth Medical
School proved a monumental work in
the art Of dealing successfully with
many diseases that were up to that
time held to be obstinate of cure. To-
day rheumatism and neuralgia, heart
palpitation and nervous dyspepsia are
taken in hand by Paine's celery COM
pound with the absolute assurance of
freeing the system of them entirely.
In this greatest of all remedies there
is hope for every person distressed by
symptoms of dyspepsia. impure blood.
failing vigor or low nervous condi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
oTHER GAMRs YEsTERpAY.

At Newark-The Newark team took
two games from Lancaster yesterday.
Both were pretty exhibitions. The To-
Gals won the first by punching hits,
the only error by the visitors being a
muifed ny by Buttermore. which cost
two runs. The second game was a
battle royal, neither side making an
error. The contest was between the
twirlers, however, and Garvin had a
shade the better OF It. A home run
by j.. Rothfuss in the seventh brought
in three runs, or the score would be
still smaller. Scores:
First game r. II. r.
Newark 100 41011O O-7 IL ?
Lancaster Il 0 0 0-6 9 /
Batteries-Lucid and Rothfuss, Yea
ger and Roth. Umpires-Rinn and
Garvin.
Second game: r. II. f.
Newark 100000 0 0-4 8 q
Lancaster % 0 90 900 / 0-1 Q
Batteries-Garvin and Rothfuss;
D0lan and Westlake. Umpire-Ket-
cham Attendance, 5000.
At Paterson-The Patersons had nc
trouble in disposing Of the Athletics in
two games yesterday. In both games
Paterson batted hard Both Cogan
and McMackin, the Paterson pitchers
were in fine form, and a total OF
twelve hits is the visitors record for
both games. The first was won in the
sixth and seventh innings, when four
runs were scored. The visitors took
the lead in the second game and held
their own until the seventh, when
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
FATHER AUST HAS TROUBLE.
BIS SCRANTON CONGREGATIONS
DIVIDES ON HIM AND A RIOT
ENSUES.

---N- ---fN -
ENSUES.
st. Hedwig's r. Q. Church is the
Polish church located Ia BroyntoTn aud
Was fouodsd By Rev. Richard Auso who
is now In charge OF parish Ia Scranton
He has many friends among bis nation
ality 10 Wilmington, and last Sunday
week oiiiol8ted In his old church.
Tpe Scranton congregation Is divided
into two fsctions, one OF which 10 bit
terly opposed to him, and short ito g
ago twenty one OF those who constituted
that faction, we're sfrssted for creating
disturbance In church Lsst Sunday
vile Father Aust appeared at the doors
Of the sacred edifice hs found a crowd OF
men and women there to oppose him
Chief Riiliug and d z5n pOlics en-
deavcTed 70 force an entrance for him,
and riot elsued, during which the
officers used their cl-N-, the men plckets
taken from tao L.. &c, aAo the women
umbrellas. The mob WAS dispersed With
didieulty, after eight or ton had beer
severely burt. sone bsing women
Arrests have been made CT six men OF d
three women, and = 'zan more war
rants ere out
Evening journal., 1896-09-08

Wagner knocked a home run when the
bases were full. The scores:
First game: Il. III. e.
Paterson .2001022 Iii 3
Athletics 30 2 1000 90 o. 8
Batteries-Cogan and Smink; Cain
and Fox.
Secong game: r. II. Il
Paterson 20 10000 O-1O IA 2
Athletics % 0 0 90 o ] 0 o. 2
McMaclSin and Smink;
Ames and Shaub. Umpire-Troy. At
tendance, 5000.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
ExguR ions.
WlLMINGTON TO
PENNSVlLLE, N. j.
steamar "NfarIetta"

Leaves Pennsville for Wilmington, 7.30
a. IN. and 200 y. m.
Leave Baltimore and Ohio Wharf, foot
of Market street, Wilmingtons daily, Tor
Pennsville $3.50 a. m. and $50 p. m.
SUNDAYS.-Leave PennsVille for New
Castle and Wilmington, $50 a. m. and 400
p. m. Leave Wilmington Tor New CAS-
tie and Pennsville, 1890 a. m. and GEO
SINGLE FARE ..................15 CENTS
ROUND "TRIP .................25 CENTS
Freight at reasonable rates.
Good Fishing, Amusements and Hotel
Accommodations.
Dancing. in the Pavilion every night
Opon for charter to select parties, ana
moonlight excursions
For further information apply to
CAPTAIN JOHN S. IRELAND,
On board steamer.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
WILMINGTON.
sCORE ~ INNINGs.

Wiimmstoini ii''......00 80 3 Q S-S
Earned runs-Hartford. 9; Wilmington
3. IWo-base hits-Pettit Cavelle, hecner
on errors-uartford, ]. Wilmington,
Stolen bases-Cavelle 3. Thornton. Bot
tenus. B; Mack. Weisbecker. Sacrifice
hits-Eustace. Mack. Kinsclla. Spratt
Weishccker Anderson. Double play-Ca-
velle and B0ttenus. Left on bases-Hart-
ford, 3; Wilmington. 5. First base on
bais-Om Nickery, Q; OF Bowen /; Off
Anderson. 2. Hit by pitchcr-kinHella.
Struck out-McDonald. Nickery, Newell,
Spratt Kecncr. Umpires-Qulnn and
King. Times hours.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGuE STANDING.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Athletics at Wilmington.
Newark at Lancaster.
Hartford at Paterson.
BASEBALL NOTES.
I1NFI I7INI4II - 7 I7'I'
Amt no flies on Jerry Nops;
Trot i'm out agen.
Five runs fur dem colts O. Pop s,
l. L Il - -

Trot i'm out agen.
Five runs fur dem colts o Pops,
Phillies ketches ten.
Philadelphia Record.
Mertes has been ordered out of the
grounds in nearly every game he has
played with the Athletics
Jennings will probably win the Ma
tional League batting championship.
Washington has released Lester Ger
man.
Corbett and Mcmahon will be Balti-
mores pitchers to-day.
The Baltimore Sun speaks of Nops's S
first appearance in the National
League as a decided success.
Louisville has lost thirty-two games
this season by one run.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08

work At the end Of last season h
was purchased By the Fittsburg club
together with four or Eve others of the
Toledo team. During the Winter
Manager Long wanted him Tor this
years team anc allowed Pittsburs 5000
for him.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08

Earned ruus-Hartford. 3; Wilmington.
Q Two-base hits-Thornton, Bottenus,
Mack Mcdonald. stolen bases-pettit,
Thornton. 8; Nickery, Mcdonald, Mack,
CaVelle. 3 Double plays-keener Kin
sella and Cargo, Keener, Mcintyre and
Cargo Bases on balls-On keener, e..
Hit by pitched hall-McDonald. Petit.
by kcener. 3 Sacrifice hits-Cavelie,
Nickcry. Passed balls-Kinsella. 2. Left
or hosps-Burtiord. g, Wilmington. 8.
First base on errors Hartford, 5; VIII
ndngton, I. Umpircs-Quinn and King.
Time 55
Evening journal., 1896-09-08

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY take
gists refund money If it fails TO cure. 25c
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
JERRY NOPS WON OUT.
The Wilmington Boy Made a
Decided Success Yesterday.
WILMINGTON LOST THREE GAMES

NUTS WILL GllO1 illo AAtADA MI
NOR LEAGUE GAME ON SATUR-
DAY-MAY BE GIVEN A TESTI-
MONIAL - OTHER BASEBALL
NEWS.
Wilmington lost three games yester-
day. The first was one that was
scheduled to take place at 10 O'Clock in
the morning When the hour arrived.
the Wilmington players had not. They
reached the field at 1903 o'clock, but
the three minutes had been utilized by
the umpire to give the game TO Hart
ford.
A postponed game was then played.
Hartford easily won. Keener, of Phila-
delphia, was in the box for Whining
ton, but he was almost useless. Amole,
who had been playing short-imagine
Amole playing short-was sub
stituted for him, and did little better
Seventeen hits were made off the two,
and Keener gave seven bases on balls.
Vickery pitched a first-class game for
Hartford for six innings, and then
gave way to Bowen, in order to save
his arm.
In the afternoon game Wilmington
put up a snappy contest, but on ac-
count Of slow base running was unable
to win out Spratt, who had been kept
out of the morning game by the in
jury to his angle, played short in the
afternoon, and made a flrst-class
showing.
In a controversy over a decision In
the eighth inning, Captain Newell took
his men from the field, but afterwards
brought them back and finished the
game Attendance, 2200. The scores:
MOP hIhIG HAAlL,
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
Items oE lNIEREsT.

Did you over have any serious acci-
dents while travcling?"
Did /? IL was while I was travelling
through the South that / met my vile D
-HarDer's Bazaar.
Merit wins and that is why Hoods Sar-
sapariila holds the abiding confidence OF
the public. Hoods Sarsaparilla is known
by tine cures II has made. III is the one
True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills. constipa-
ton. jaundice. sick headache, bniousness
2Jc.
There Is going to be a wonderfU
eclipse of the moon next week
Well keep quiet about Il. If NY wifi
finds it out. she will insist on having q
ings.