davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
FINANCE TRADING CO. FAILS.
[ abilities Of The COnCsFn Estimated 10 BE-
S75OO0.
usEY OF The CREDITOHSRlCHHOyDERS
Their Names Not Given In the Deed-The
Assets Consist of Real and Personal
Property, Stocks, Bonds, Open Ac-
counts. Chooses fn Action.
A deed Of asslgnmsnt vas filed in the


a deed or assignment WIS nieu III '"e
clerks Office Of the Chancery Court yes
fsrla- afternoon hv the Finance Trad
,..o. ,,,.,.,,,- ,,,-,itf- S. II HaUes and
'3 49,. ,..,...... ~,
j. " lliit"l A'i'iD''
action was takem - 'N' ateI says De-
cause lt was deemed best for The inter-
csts Of the comrany. The assets Of the
,.,,,,,.,,,. ,,.bf., srs transferred 10 the
49, -, ..., ,.-,..o-,.i
Iua'e'7 oo"'i'' ~
property, stocks, oon19' open aec"u"'a'
choses i'm action. etc. They are 10 DO
sold and the proceeds TO bee used in the
,..,..,,.,. ~ an. i,..r debts Of the concern
f'' ..t... cha.
falaDiy altef lhe eo0'' "a 'i'-e '''1
trust shall nave oeen 4'@lo ana 'Ne uu'-
tees shall nave received ther coil-nIs-
siOns. While the names Oh tne cieu''o'S
are not given, yet it IS understood that
most Of them are richmond people.
Among the assets assigned are the iol-
lowing:
THE assists.
,-.,.,,i,bio ,otc ~ ~ p Waldron
80 ,.f 81. r.as ami rs,.stfo am de-
,,'....',, ,r-'.i.,..- ,,..,,,,.a.,,,
i'.''.'.'i w. Wv -'... M of Pichmoni
Ut oluei' "l ,.9 ny - ..i -, g.,
LOT ''"' "l.n .., -.
""'o u"'.! p'4-' "'.' ~ - '.-o.
b'-' 80 ''o u,,.i- 'i.'''''
uf'h NH.iel"-s hhy". "A u1o ''',l''o"
n'''''uI' -No.. 80 - Dio..''"'
NtW oTh tiiy' anu Noa. III 80 anu
20 l-- DIVISION street, NeW lorh CITY
also secured py certain otner notes or
n'.o7 oil W. h' Naiuioh ana annie
i'o"l.s"h ana certain Sl0ch.. pohoies OF
Ih' insurance ana oulef coildierils.
Negotiable note of John J. Wood for
SS.s' secured nr richmond real estate.
Nesoilaoie note M r. J.. Carter for
SLOW secured by Richmond real estate.
Nesotable note or y. G. Lindsay for
ss.l'0 secured by MORTGAGES on steam
tugs AJAX ana j.. B. Lane, Jr
Note of O.. NJ. Nichols f0r 5000, secur-
cd by 5000 face value or the bonds OF
the New Jersey Electric Railway Com
pany.
Two negotiable notes of a. W. CARRIER
ono for $1,000 and ono for 5000 secur-
edd by Icnrico county property: also
five interest notes for l each and five
interest notes for $40 each.
soto or Charles * willis for $500, Sc
cured 10y Richmond real estate.
Note of Emma T.. Crump for si25. Sc
cured by Richmond real estate.
Note OF W. S. Bragg Tor $--5. secured
by Richmond property.
Note Of John HODGES for si2i. secured
by property on Leonard Heights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
w..r,,ru FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The following
Is the weather forecast for Tuesday;
yirginia-Fair. continued cool northeas-
terly winds.
North Caroina--Fair. except local show
ers in the southwest portiops: northwse
tsylY winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

Celebration of the One Hundreth Anni-

UINFI.lTF Ff - y II |" 4tUtNT~9IFIIs
NASHVILLE, June 1.-Despite the
most incloment weather conditions, Nash
willie and Tennessee to-day observed the
cerc monies so much talked about incident
10 the great international Exposition,
which Il is the purpose of the people OF
the state % give next year.
The inaugural was grand success from
every standpoint.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

PORTLAND. ORE. June Ten p.
NJ. owing 10 the exceedingly close count
Il Is very difiicuit to forecast the result
or to-day's election. but the Indications
are that the free-siver candidates VIZ
triumph, and that senator Mitchell Will
succeed himself In the United States
Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

Little Joseph Ramos, the two-ytar-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Ramos
who fell from a two-story veranda last
week and badly crushed his skull. has got
ten much better and 1t Is now thought
that he WIN Recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

In the Contest for the Lightweight Cham
nionship OF the World.

LONDON, June 1.-The prize fight be-
tween KiG Lavigne, the American, and
Dick Burge.' the British ruglilist, resulted
I'm favor Of Lavlgne in the seventeenth
round The prevailing odds yesterday
was 3 20 on Burge.
The battle was for the lightweight
championship Of the world, purse Of
seven hundred pounds, and a side-bet OF
five hundred pounds. Ii was limited TO
twenty rounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. j. ). Parker.

CAPE CHARLES. VA, June i.-SDe-
clai Mrs. J. S. Parker. aged seventy
five years. widow OF the late superintend-
ant OF Public Schools OF this county.
died very suddenly Of heart disease FRI
day night al her residence In Eastville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
Earfhnnnke AZ Colon.

COLON. COLUMBIA. June IA severe
shock OF earthquake was experienced here
at 2:so o'clock this morning. No damage
has yet been reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
James piurkney Hannah.

WINSTON. n. c.. June i.-Speclal-
James Pinckney Hannah. who conducted
a tobacco warehouse In Winston a few
years ago. died here this morning: aged
ffty-six years. lie was born near Dam
Vile, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
civ Clrcnlf Cnnrt.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
Judgment was rendered In favor OF w.
s. Beazley against Nancy Howard fer
81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

one Of thc Victims Taken From the Court
Ennm- Occnrred on the Win street.

COLUMBUS, Ga. June 1.-Two ne
groes were hanged 20 tree In the mid
die of Broad street. the main business
th0roughfare OF this city. and Mddlcd
with bullets by "A n nflu.ted mob at
10 O'Clock This morning. They We're Jesse
SlaNton and VIII Miles.
SlaytJn assaulted Mrs Howard Bryan,
q respectable white lady.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-08-11
"PowDER FACE" AND "CUPIDn TWO
PONIES OF WONDERFUL POWERS.
WITH OTHER ATTRACTIONS THEY WILL
DRAW THOUSANDS TO MINNEHAHA
DRIVING PARK FOR TWO
WEEKS.

DR.. w. E. Carver and his wonder
full company will appear Wednesday
afternoon at the Minnehaha Driving
Park in program which cannot fail
to interest and entertain the large
number of people who are sure to be
there. The most wonderful feature
of the entire entertainment will be
the high dive of the two horses, Pow
der Face and Cupid.
Both of these horses have been
trained by the doctor to ascend an
inclined plane rising to height OF
forty feet, and then to dive into wa.
ter of sufficient depth to prevent in
jury. SO proficient have both horses
become that it is with q thrill of
exultation they may be seen success
fully standing on the high scaffolding
without bride or harness of any kind
and then of their own accord spring
in the air aud with downward rush
cleave the water below.
"Cupid'' who performs the same
trick AS his mate, adds to it a mum
Der Of grotesqueries which have
earned for him the appropriate title
Of "clown." He is excruciatingly
funny and calls out roars of laughter.
The entertainment afforded by DR..
Carver closes with an exhibition of
his prowess as u marksman, and will
include many of his famous rifle shots
for which he has been so justly cele.
brated.
The troupe will be at the Driving
Park and give exhibitions every
afternoon for two weeks"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-08-11
Proceedings Democratic County Con-
vention.

l tOAtkUus
Met pursuant to call August Sth and
calledSto order by chairman of county
central committee.
On motion of Dana Mead, P. F. Nc
Hugh was nominated as temporary
chairman, but declining to serve DR..
Barrett was put in nomination and
chosen. Dana Mead was nominated
and elected as temporary secretary.
On motion the chair appointed a
committee of three on credentials,
consisting of D. A. Lyons, Chas.
Keefe and VIM. Rim.
While the committee was preparing
its report VIM. H. Hughes was called
upon to address the convention and
in an able and effective speech of
about thirty minutes reviewed the
history of the act of February 1878,
and the manner of its passage drop
ping the silver dollar from the list of
coins provided for, reading from the
speeches of Senator Allison, Jas. H.
Beck, Judge Kelley and from the let
ter of President Grant, six months
after the law went into effect, deny
ing knowledge that he had signed
such a law by expressing surprise
that silver did not come to the mints
for coinage.
The report of the committee on cre-
dentials showed regular accredited
delegates from all the towns but Albi-
on, Chester and Oak Dale. Report
accepted approved and committee
discharged.
On motion temporary organization
made permanent; Dana Mead declin-
ing to serve as secretary, w. L..
Searles of Forest City was elected
and accepted.
Motion made and carried that the
convention proceed to the election of
delegates to the state and congress
sional conventions by ballot when
more than one is nominated, by ac-
clamation when but one.
The following were elected as dele
gates to the state convention: John
McCook, John E. Dargan, Chas.
Keefe, w. L. Searles, Dana Mead,
VIM. Miles, VIM. Rim, p. F.McHugh
The following were chosen as dele
gates to the congressional convention:
). ]. Lowry, W. R. Mead, Danl. Fall.
gatter, j. D. Garrett, NJ. j. Elem
ming, Pat Noonan, Danl. Howard.
H. Marande, d. 8. E6mister, J. v.
Flaherty, w. H. Hughes, DR.. j. A.
Barrett, NJ. R. Farnsworth, Don. G..
Curtis, VIM. Rim, d. A. Lyons.
Delegates in attendance to cast the
full vote of the county in each con-
vention.
NJ. H. Daley, manufacturer Of
agricultural implements at Charles
City being present in Cresco on busi-
ness in connection with his trade was
called upon to address the conven-
tion, which was done in SO masterly
and able an effort that no attempt
will be made to do him justice or to
give even synopsis Of his remarks
which were listened to with marked
attention throughout, at times draw
ing forth storms of applause. At its
conclusion a vote of thanks was ex-
tended with an invitation to address
our people again at an early day.
On motion adjourned.
w. L. SEARLES, J. A. BARRETT,
Secretary. Chairman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-08-11

Read what the Minneapolis Tri-
bune says of Gus Rydberg, the cham
pion high diver of the world, and the
only diving horses on earth:
THEY ARE HIGH DIVERS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-08-11
For Sale.

A fine guitar and instruction book
has been used but one month-to go
go at sacrifice. Apply at this Of
flee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-08-11
Democratic Congressional Convention

Democratic Congressional Convention
The Democrats of the 4th Congressional Dis
trict of the State of Iowa will meet in delegate
convention at
Ossian, Thursday, August 27, 1896
at o'clock p. M. for the purpose of placing IN
nomination candidate for Representative in
Congress for said district. and for the transac-
tion of such other business as may properly
come before said convention.
Each county in the district shall be entitled to
twice the number of delegates to which they are
entitled in the state convention to be beld at OF
trmwa, Iowa, Aug H. 1896, to-wit:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-08-11

Why don't you use our clear quill
corn and laundry starch, at five cents,
it is all right
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
Sports KInetoscoped.

Mr.. Long will probably put in Amole
again to day.
Wilmington goes to New York to-
morrow morning to play the Metropoli-
taps.
To-day's game will bs the last on the
home grounds until Monday, when Hart
ford and Wilmington will play. There
should be a l0rge attendance at the park
TO- day, this being. the last game for the
week.
AR. Wagner In himself forms large
percentage Of the Paterson club He had
sixteen put outs yesterday six Of which
were unassisted. His unaided beautiful
double play was one Of the interesting
features OF the game
Perlee o, Sislsr and Samuel Middleton,
Of Wilmington. will accompany the
Haverford Cricket Club on It's trip to
England In June.
Neither club has any rope on to-day 8
game. Both are after the pennsnt To
get 1t they must win games, and a first
class exhibition Of baseball should re-
ward the spectators.
The High School Athletic Association
will meet tomorrow afternoon to ar
range for its field day Rt Rivervlew on
June
Mr. Mace is an impartial umpire his
decisions are sometimes questioned, but
SO far no one can say that he has not
acted fairly and with decision.
There ehould be a very large attend
ance Of women at to- days game
particularly as this Is 'Lsdies' Day"
No charge will be made for either
admission or grand stand
Evening journal., 1896-04-30

day afternoon at 80 o'clock, Rev O. A.
Grlce, the pastor, officiating The bride
was Miss Sallie E Macklln, OF this town,
and George @. Graham, of near Seaford.
was the groom. The ushers were Harry
Graham. brother Of the groom, and
Albert f. Polk. George w Jones acted
as best man, and little Minnie Kreer,
niece of the bride, was flower girl The
bride wore a handsome travelling gown OF
ashes OF rose cloth, with hat and gloves
TO match
The church was tastefullv decorated
with potted plants aud cut flowers, with
handsome arch Of evergresns from
which was suspended a true lovers knot
of apple blossom. Beneath this the bridal
party stood. First came the ushers, next
the groom and his best man then the
flower girl with the brides boquet Of
white lilacs, and last the bride leaning on
the arm OF her brother-in-law, w. w.
Wolf who gave her away. Miss Villa
Morgan played the wedding march An
informal reception was held at the home
OF Mrs. w. w. Wolf, sister OF the bride,
on Tuesday night, on account Of the
serious illness of brother. The newly
welded pair left on the AZ north-bound
train for visit TO Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs Graham will make their future home
In Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
Out of This League.

Princeton College defeated Lehigh yes
terdsy by score Of 19 to l.
Philadelphia is happy sgain The
home team Is playing fast ball. 'Pbila
delphia will fnish no lower than third
and probably second and possibly first, ="
Is Joyces prediction.
New York is getting It hard from
critics everywhere. The local cranks
want Rusie. Freedman says nit" A
matter Of fact, even with the great
Amos, New York would have no license
to defeat Philadelphia, Bcooklyn. Clsve
land, Boston. Baltimore or Pittsbure.
Manager Irwin, of New York, is trying
g new pitcher whose name he refuses to
give.
Arthur Irwin put on zesrfoss' uniform
yesterday and got on the coach line him
self. he has gained much In weight
since be used to do q turn on the coach
er's line IN Philadelphia uniform.
Rusle's csse will not be settled by the
Leagues Board Of Directors until next
Fall. and If Amos does not accept Freed
macs ultimRtum he will loose q seasons
salary
According to Mr. Irwin, every one of
his players is star" BE might get
few comets. planets or consultations to
help the stsrs' win 3 game.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
Jones-Lowe Marriage.

GREENsBoRoUeH, Md, April 80 L.
Irving Jones. Of Philadelphia, was mar
ried IN Greensborough Yesterday to Miss
Iva Lowe, youngest daughter Of Mrs
Margaret A. Lowe. For a. number Of
years the bride was a teacher In the
public schools OF Greensborough, Caro-
line county. Miss Margaret Lowe, niece
OF the bride aud daughter OF ex State
Treasurer j. Thomas Lowe, of Little
Creek, Del, rendered the wedding
march. Rev E H. Rich performed the
ceremony. Lawrence Satterfsld and DR..
f. r. Malone served as ushers The bride
was given away bY her brother. F II
Lowe She WAS attlred in a travelling suit
OF steel colored mohalr, with velvet and
psssamenterie trimmings TO mstch and a
vest OF white satin. The marriage took
place at the brides home. The parlor deco
ratioDs were beautiful, there being a
magnificent canopy Of apple blossoms
and large horal bell Of white lllacs
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
ReIchs.

CHEsTERTowN. Md, April 80 "A
wedding was solemnizsd at the residence
Of H. o Reiche, in Chestertown, yester
day morning The parties were Miss
Mary Matilda Reiehle, OF Chestertown,
and Solon e. Anderson, of Baltimore
city. DR.. s. O. Roberts WAS the officiat
ing minister The parlor was profusely
decorated with beautiful Towering plants
aud palms. The bride was given away
by her father, and during the marriage
by Charles g. Woodward Of Baltimore.
The bride wore a handsome gown OF elec
trio blue. trimmed with cornhower col
ored elk Mr. and Mrs Anderson left on
the steamer Emma Ford Immediately
after the ceremony for Baltimore aud an
extended bridal tour through The North.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
Social md PeraonaI Note,.

/. N. Mills. OF Clayton, WAS seen on
Market street this morning
w. A. Richards, Of oxford, Md, is
registered at the Clayton House.
Miss Swsrts. OF West Twelfth street,
while In Philadelphia yesterday, came
near being run down by q pair Of spirited
horses.
Miss Emma Alberts has returned from
a visit to Laurel.
David P. Miller has gone to California
for the benefit OF his health.
Mrs. e. S. NJ Woolston, Of .the City Of
Mexico, who has been living at the
Clay ton House since February, will 60 to
Boston to day for visit among friends
there.
Mrs Esther A. Smedley, OF West
Chester, Pa Is being entertained by her
nephew, Eugene M. Chambers.
Robert d Hoffscker. Jr. OF Smyrna,
spent to-day in Wilmington.
Rev George w. Dame. Of Smyrna;
Rev o. A. Grise. OF Georgetown; Mrs
James L. Wolcott and Q. F. Richards, q
prominent lawyer OF Georgetown, we're
some OF the important visitors from
down state In Wilmington to-day.
Wilbur f. Jackson, a prominent
citizen Of Baltimore, visited friends In
Wilmington yesterday.
Clsrbson jennings will spend to-mor-
row in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Willard saulrbury, Jr.,
returned from the South this morning.
Clay Tucker, Of Pittsburg. Pa, Is
Registered at the Hotel jennings.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
An Error In the Schedule.

According to the Atlantic League
schedule, the Paterson team is expe cted
to do something to day that hss never yet
been attempted In baseball This lie
nothing more nor less than playing two
games Of baseball In the same afternoon
In cities 1870 miles apart The Paterson
team is slated for to-day with a game
here, and one also at Paterson with the
New Haven Club or course It can't be
done. The players will not conclude the
game here until at least 8 80 o'clock and
as they would be en- route to Paterson for
four hours, they would have to play By
moonlight or electric light.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
Pretty weadinE A. Their own Home.

Pretty WeddinR 90 Their Own Home.
Miss Ella May Cloud and Francis Bailey
Carpenter, we're married at o'clock last
evening ia their own home. No. 424
West Seventeenth street, by Rev
Frederick w. Lewis, Of Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church. The bride wore
white figure taifeta silk trimmed with
chiffon and pearl trimmings and was
attended by Miss Margaret Rogers,
as bridesmaid who wore blue
IudIa silk. Pretty little Mabel
Carpenter was maid Of honor and
brought Ia the kneeling cushion ahead
Of the bridal party Frank N. Overdeer
vas best man, and B +. Seay and j
Carpenter were ushers reception was
held after which the friends departed
leaving Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter In full
possession Of their new home, which
owing to their energy aud good taste
has been made very pretty and con
venient. Among those present were
Mrs. Anna Grler aud Miss Emily Mays, Of
Phlladelphiai Mrs. William Gar
rett and Mrs g B Csrpen-
ter, Of Unionville; Miss Lille
Montgomery. Miss LenaCloud and Frank
Cloud OF Kenneth Square; Dr. and Mrs.
II. % AuAhuAll hl0 Miss flO 00 Marshall,
Of North Brook Mrs John p. Wales. the
Mlsses Wales. Mrs r J. Mckay, the
Misses Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs samuel
Rogers, Mrs L. p. Buck. Mr
aud Mrs II. ). White. Miss
Margaret Caldwell, Miss Sophia Caldwell
Mrs = A Sl.zler. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eakin. Mrs Margaret Cloud Mr.. aud
Mrs, Frank Helnkle, Frank Cloud. vii
liam Cloud, Mr. aud Mrs Bsnismln Writ
Mr.. and Mrs p. w. Yearger
MIR. aud Mrs John Roberts
Mr.. aud hrs George Merritt. Mrs
Hanna Jester, Mr. aud Mrs Hid, Mas
Lessie Robinson, Miss Mamie Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam March, Mrs Sallie
Lysinger, Miss Frances Scott. Mrs
Dutton, Mrs. Elizabeth Bren-
nan, John Brennan, Mr.. and
Mrs. b Carpenter, Mrs. sidney B
Carpenter. Arthur Carpenter. w o
Snort, Miss Bowman, Mrs Hummorlte
Marion A kingman, Miss Ida Patten.
Miss Frances h Carpenter. Miss Florence
Scott Carpenter and ID. o. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
This 10 a BUSY Time OF year

For people putting their homes to rights,
cleaning and renovsting Painting is
receiving due attention for this is the
season when most Of that Is done. We
are interested in painting and selling
paints and are equally glad to serve In
either capacity. Pure ready mixed
paints In stock or an estimate to paint
your house, as you choose. James NJ.
Bryan & Son, 107 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
Delaware cItr polnrs.

Special or.esDondence Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. April 30 Mrs Mary
Harmon, OF Townsend. is the guest Of
her sister. Miss Janvier.
Miss Mollie Pordhsm has returned
from q two weeks visit ia Wilmington.
George Wharton is quite III.
Miss Matte Jsnvier mas gone to Clay
ton, n j., to see her niece, Mrs. Raimond,
who Is M.
Mas Anna A Pennington has returned
from a visit to Mrs. William d. l. fAnd,
Of McDonough, Del.
Miss Essie Cole, OF Dover, who has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. William q.
Lof-nd, Of McDonough. has returned to
her home
Mrs Boots, Of WILMINGTON. who has
been the guest OF the Misses Clark near
town has returned TO ber home.
Mrs. Thomas Blles, OF Philadelphia, ia
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J. Il.
Brewer
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
MARRIED.

ER-WHEELER.-At the resi-
dence Of the brides father, Joseph S.Wheeler,
; o 9l0l6 Madison street, on April 20. by Rev.
Merritt Hulburd, s. 7. D., Thomas Caleb
this city.
BRADWAY-ANDFRS the Union
NJ. e. parsonage. No. sos Washington street,
John d. Q. Hanna, Edward L. Brsdway and
Miss Lille Anderson, both or New Castle
county. Delaware.
HOBSON-SCRAFTON A. Hobson
and Miss Florence 1. ScraftOn, both Of this
city, by rev. o g.. Buddington. at his resi-
dence. No. 9l7 West Fourth street. Friday
evening.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
ReristratIon Omoers ApnoInt.d

Governor Watson has appointed the
following registration officers: Rufus ].
Mills, registrar West election district Of
Little Creek hundred, Sussex county !;
Thomas A. West, alternate registrar,
lndian River hundred; Walter X Bend
Ter. alternate registrar, second election
district, st. Georges hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30
Amonr tha RhenImnn

Manager Long OF the baseball club was
the guest Of several members Of the
wheel club last night.
The pool tournament of the Whining
ton Bicycle Club has not yet been con
cluded
The wheel club committee on bette T
street paving Ia conjunction with q
similar committee from the Board of
Trade will make a report to that body at
its next meeting.
The wheelmen are making prepara
tions to take a big crowd to Delaware
City on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1896-04-30

II was all on account of the NETS" sec
ond bRseman. BE made three of the
clubs six errors; and all were at CRITICAL
stages Of the game.
The score:
Newark k..............2 2 0 0 0 90
Meiropolithn.........3 o 0 0 0 0 O-5
hits--Newark. II; Metropolitan. 8. Errors
Newark. 8; Metropolitan, Batteries-Bris
tow and j. Rothfuss; Lampe and Foster. Um-
ptres-Jones and sullivan.
The New Haven's lost for the second
time In the third Of it's series with Hart
ford, ut the latter city yesterday. And It
was almost a shut out. This WAS due to
Hsrtford's pitcher, Vickery, who kept
New Haven guessing throughout the
game.
The score:
Hartford. ............O $1,000 ~
New Hayen...........0 000 90 IL
and Hodge.